davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

be Evangelism Sunday and ar
evangelism drive will take place
Guest preacher for the morning
will be the DR.. Henry Hoesman
Director of Evangelism of the
American Lutheran Church. Dur.
ing the HOO o'clock service, DR.
Hoesman will commission the
workers who will go visiting in the
afternoon.
On Monday the church will pro-
vide a dinner for the Evangelism
workers. DR.. Hoesman will again
give added words of encourage
ment for the work after each talk,
calls well be made, the workers
returning to the church for a re-
port. Plans for the drive were made
by Arthur Weidner, Evangelism
chairman and Jack Kinley in
charge of evangelism.
AS a prelude to Thanksgiving
Day, the sermon topic of Rev.
Roscoe J. Varble next Sunday at
the 10:45 am. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave-, will be "The Tradition of
Being Thankful"
The choir will sing "Parise" by
Rowley and "Sing, o Sing Today"
a French tune.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Cash Awards

Remember, ye talented ones,
there are Cash Awards await
ing the three top billings on the
Kiwanis Talent Show program.
The decision is up to the audi
ence with ballots to be included
in the printed program.
First prize is SIS, which would
help buy a costume or music for
the winner. The second prize is
SIS, no small sum either, while
the Third prize will be $40,
which may get that special thing
you've wanted, or help toward
your Christmas shopping.
Come on, dancers, singers, in
strument players, dramatists,
slight-Of- hand artists or other
entertainers. Sign the Addition
Application blank and mail it
now. Time is growing short,
Talent show date is Friday, De-
cember 3rd.
It's all for girls and boys who
have less chance than you do
and who live in your home
town.
Any East Cleveland School
district residents 19 or under
may sign up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Personals

Copy for this column for next
weeks Leader Ito be delivered
on Tuesday, is due no later
than this coming Saturday. The
earlier edition is to accommodate
our advertisers who are offering
Thanksgiving specials. We will
appreciate your cooperation.
Pictures are due Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Garman
GLORIA Blackburn) will be happy
to hear that she is convalescing
nicely following surgery. The Gar
mans are at Hinesville, Ga. where
Robert is stationed in the U. S.
Army.
It's going to be a happier
Thanksgiving for the Rollin Rend-
leshams of 1460O Terrace rd. Son,
Charles and his wife and baby are
home from Phelps, N. Y. Charles
being stationed at nearby Samp-
son Air Force Base.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Vath
and family of $4,000 Hazel rd., are
enjoying Florida while DIR. Vath
attends dental convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald D. Miller
and son Donald David II of
Sandusky, Ohio, will spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas L. Manning, 1851
Wymore ave.
The Woman's Committee Of the
East Cleveland Lions Club were
guests at a spaghetti dinner to
be given by Mrs. Tony Bondi at her
home, 2034 Taylor rd. Tuesday,
November 18th. At the same time
the Lions were hearing E. L.
Pitt of the Cleveland Chapter of
the Ohio Society of Certified Pub
lie Accountants discuss the newest
features of the income tax regula-
tions for individuals.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grabert,
13301 First ave. announce the birth
of son, Douglas Jon, November
9th at Huron Road Hospital.
Mrs. Grabert is the former
Roberta Catalano.
Having completed his service
with the U. S. Army, Corp. Robert
Sutter has been spending a fort
night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Sutter, 1907 Sixth
ave., before resuming his work
with the Square D. Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. He was stationed at Fort
Myers, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Sutter, a Shaw High School
graduate, holds a degree in electri-
cal engineering from Purdue Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Entertainment And
Food At St. Paul
Bazaar Saturday

Fellowship, not merely money
making, is the aim of the annual
Holiday Carnival at st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, 1887 Euclid
ave. to be hel dthis Saturday, No
vember goth from II am. in the
parish hall.
Food and fellowship team up at
the "man-sized" roast beef dinner
to be prepared and served by the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew at $3.50
and 6:45 pm. Tickets are avail
able for both children and adults
through the church office, Liberty
1-4472.
Fun and fellowship will mix
happily in Gameland featuring
skill feats for all youngsters from
three to 10 years with prizes for
the experts.
For Christmas gifts the jewelry
booth offers as a new feature ac-
cessories for both men and women
including cuff links, famous-name
watches, rings and handmade
items.
Other booths will carry Christ
mas cards, decorations and orna-
ments, stuffed animals, lapel nov
elites, dolls, aprons, fancy needle
work, foods and mems haberdash-
cry. Over a cup of tea ones per-
sonality traits can be revealed by
a handwriting expert. And Aunt
Minnie won't be disappointed be-
cause there will be a white ele-
phant table.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Varble
have invited all church families
who do not have relatives near or
who have not become we'll enough
acquainted in the community to be
dining elsewhere, to join their
family in a cooperative Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. If the group is small
it will be held in the Manse but if
it is large, the church dining hall
will be used.
Everyone is welcome to attend
a public turkey dinner to be served
this Friday, November 10Th, at
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Euclid at Page. Dinner
will be served at $3.50 and again at
$50 p. m. Reservations may be
made by calling the church office
at GIL. 1-1600.
Sunday morning, November 21st
is Ingathering for the Baptist
Home at The East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church. We are filling baskets
for the home, and can use all
canned goods, soaps, staples, etc.
The gifts will be brought to the
Church School Service.
Sunday evening, November 21st,
the Young Peoples Groups and the
Young Adults are having a Pot
luck supper at $50. Rev. Richard
Shreffler, former Chaplain, us.
Marine Corps will show his films
Of wartime Korea. All other
church members are cordially in
vited to see these films.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
p.T.A.

Parents of the student of Rozelle
Elementary school are invited to
meet the teacher. They have been
waiting for this opportunity to see
where their children are getting
their education. Friday evening,
November 10Th, 7 p. m. until $3.50
all teachers will be in their rooms
waiting to talk with parents. Some
of the children's work will be on
display. PTA urges you to get
acquainted with the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
20 FREE Tickets

You can get . pair of eompli-
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 Saturday
nights see "Duel In The Sum-"
Sat. night is TURKEY NIGHT
- Is Turkeys to be given away.
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Abbott and
Costello in "Who Done 1t" plus
4 cartoons, serial.
Sum-, Mon, Tues: In CINE
MASCOPE, "The Black Shield
of WalwOrth."
Next We'd: NAKED Alibi."
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 ut the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
EUCLID ELKS DANCE

The Elks' yearly Thanksgiving
Dance to be held at the club on
November 9th at 9:30 p. m. will
be sponsored this year by the
members of the Euclid Elks Bowl
ing League, assisted by the Ladies
of the Elks who will serve a
buffet supper.
Proceeds from this dance which
is open to all members, their
families, and guests, will be used
for the benefit of some 200 handi-
capped children in this area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Churches

weeks Leader Ito be delivered
on Tuesday, is due no later
than this coming Saturday. The
earlier edition is to accommodate
our advertisers who are offering
Thanksgiving specials. We will
appreciate your cooperation.
Pictures are due Friday.
\
EVANGELISM SUNDAY
AT HOPE LUTHERAN
Sunday, November 21st will be
a special day at Hope Lutheran
Church, 1922 Taylor rd. This will
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Uncle Rays Corner

Common light rays go through
glass, but most objects block
those rays. If you close one eye.
and hold your hand over the
open eye, you can block the light
from an electric bulb, even from
the sun.
If you had "X-ray eyes," you
could see. right through your
hand. or at least the fleshy part
of it.
X-rays can go through solid
objects, and in that way they
differ from common light rays.
This seems less of a mystery
than it did half a century ago.
From our present knowledge of
atoms, we know that there is
much space inside solid objects.
Each atom has a nucleus, or
core. and there Is space between
that and the electrons which go
around it.
Even such solid material as
steel has empty space. To our
Evening star., 1954-05-14
A Word to the Wise nMr.. Frank Cobb,

Announcer L. D. of Minneap-
oils, writes: "All my life I have
been pronouncing the word mis-
led as "mizzeled." One day a fell
low announcer corrected me. You
can imagine my CONSERVATION to
find, when I looked the word up.
that the correct pronunciation is
misS-LED. Perhaps others have
the same trouble"
L. D. is not the only one, by
any means, who has been so
'miss-LED." And misled does
look like it should spell "miz-
zeled," doesn't it? The prefix
mis-, however, means wrongly;
amiss; ill.," and when attached to
such words as conception, con-
duct, etc., as misconception, mis-
conduct, there can be no doubt as
to the meaning and pronuncia-
ton. But in other words-mis-
hit, mis-hold, mis-shod-the hy-
phen is used. Though no diction-
Evening star., 1954-05-14
By Romon coffmon.

The exposure for dense OBJ
jects is longer. An exposure is
long" in a sense of the word,
If it lasts q few seconds. An x
ray picture can be taken in as
little as q millionth part Of a
second!
have spoken about the use Of
X-rays to inspect shelled pea
nuts, and to see whether hard
objects are In the midst Of them.
These rays are also used to in
spect candy and fruits.
Thanks to the facts which the
rays supply. bad oranges. or
poor ones, can be picked out and
kept from going to market. In
the same way, small pieces OF
metal-a little wire belt-hook,
for instance-can be spied in
side pieces Of candy.
Those who eat candy can be
saved from chewing. or trying
to chew. hard objects.
X-ray pictures Of steel are
made. but 1t Is usual to study
Evening star., 1954-05-14

ary recommends the hyphen in
"misled," it seems to me that for
the sake of clarity it should be
there. However that may be. the
proper pronunciation of misled
is: misS-LED.
Brooks Field: The word AL
TIMETER has caused a big argu-
ment. What is the proper pro-
nunciatjOn?
I believe that most flyers say
"AL-tuh-MEE-ter," and that
pronunciation now has some
sanction as second choice. How
ever, the first choice of all die
Cionaries, and the only choice Of
most, is: al-TIM-uh-ter.
Raceland: The society columns
make a bad mistake in stating
that some young woman marries
man. They should say that
the man marries the woman, OF
course. Why don't you put them
straight?
Webster's: Marry. To join "a
mani to a woman as his wife, or
"a woman) to a man as her hus-
band; - used indifferently OF
either"
Little Rock: We are having an
argument as to how the word
FRACAS is pronounced. Will
you referee?
The word is from the French,
but it is now pronounced accord
ing to English rules. Say: FRAY
kuSS.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

eyes, it may seem "as dense as
can be-" but X-rays can pass
from one side of a piece of steel
to the other.
It took time for scientists to
learn to send rays through thick
pieces Of steel. They were able
to do 1t by building more and
more powerful X-ray machines.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Ao5N 4ASAAA S4AS @~SS
that in bridge, as in life, we are
inclined to remember our mis-
fortunes and forget our good
breaks. A defender is playing at
q serious disadvantage in that
he cannot see his partners hand.
Sometimes he has to guess what
his best lead is and not too in
frequently he guesSes wrong.
Mr.. Abel had a tough lead to
make in today's deal. After some
thought he got off to his best
opening, the ace of diamonds. He
followed with another diamond
and dummy'S king won.
In other circumstances, Mr..
Champion would have safety
played the hearts, leading a
small one from dummy and 60
ing up with the ace. If he
dropped the lone king or jack
on his left, that would take the
guess out of the suit. But with
at least three apparent losers in
the other suits, he couldn't af-
ford the safety play. He had to
play to lose no hearts. So, hop
ing the doubleton king was on
his right he finessed the queen
of hearts at trick three.
Mr. Abel won with the king
and was now on a tougher spot
than before. A diamond return
would give Mr.. Champion a stuff
and a ruff. A club lead would
probably run around to the
queen in the closed hand. AS for
hearts. Mr.. Champion might
take another finesse in which
case the lone jack would win.
Mr.. Abel's final decision was a
small spade.
Dummy's jack won and Mr..
Champion then made the right
guess in hearts by cashing his
ace. The hopeless" contract
now had a fighting chance. The
ace and king of spades were
cashed, then a small club led to
the ace. On the club return Mr..
Muzzy played the jack and Mr..
Champion ducked.
Mr.. Abel could not overtake
with the king as that would set
up the queen for the game-going
trick. Mr.. Muzzy held the trick
and his return made no differ
ences. He had nothing left but
diamonds and a spade. He chose
a diamond and Mr.. Champion
ruffed in his hand and discarded
the last club from the board"
(Copyright 1854. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-05-14

food products with microscopes.
A Horoscope supplies q chang
ing X-ray view. While he is
watching objects on q moving
belt with a Horoscope. an op-
orator can catch sight Of hard
objects and stop the belt so the
objects can be removed.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

ILLNESS-One night at a
London party, after he had
finished his fifth glass OF
champagne. British Actor
Manager Sir Herbert Tree
was introduced to an aspir-
ing young actress. Tree in
vited her to the theater the
following day for an audi
ton.
When the actress began
her recitation. Tree realized
at once that he had made
a mistake. as she had no
talent. After she had read
a few lines he suddenly
slumped in his chair and
cried:
THAT will be all for to-
day. I feel ILL.,"
The actress hastened to
his side.
I'm terribly sorry. Sir
Herbert" she said. Shall
/ call a doctor?"
mo, it's nothing serious"
replied Tree. "Just a rush
of some sense to my head"
BARGAIN-Editor Arthur
Brisbane was an inveterate
bargain hunter. After the
end of World. War I the
Army announced a sale OF
surplus cots. BrfSbane e
bought the entire lot,
What are you going to
do with all those cots?"
asked a friend.
"I haven't the faintest
idea" confessed Brisbane.
"but the price was so low I
just couldn't resist buying
them"
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

(which President made this
statement in his inaugural ad-
dress: II believe that our Great
Maker is preparing the world,
in His own good time, to become
one nation?
2-John C. Calhoun served as
Vice President under two Presi-
dents. Who were they?
3-Which President had at
tended school for less than a
year?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Ansuer 70 HORKHoUsE.

whose. works. wore, worse, woke. wooer.
rose, rouse. roue rook. ruse. rusk,. hero.
hoer, hours, hose. house, horse, hooks,
huSk user, usher, shoe, shoe, shower.
show. shrew, shook, shore. skew, sore,
sour, sower. sure, suer, swore.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
UNDE RDOG,

meaning, "a victim Of social in-
Justice" Average Is IS; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
"s" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word 10
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Border Strengthened

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Acting on
the heels of a fresh outburst of
incidents" along the Israel bor-
ders, the Jewish Agency execu-
tive has approved plan for the
spending of additional funds to
provide lighting. roads and steel
fences for border settlements in
an attempt to cut down Arab in
curSiOnS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
A PHOENIX BOY TELLS OF SEEING
Misery in Korea

another night in an Army LIST.
because 1 couldn't get back to the
ship. The situation here is pretty
bad as you can see.
That brings you up to date and
I must sign off. Regards to your
family.
Always,
Mike
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

The Jewish Welfare Board was
officially recognized by the Us.
government in 1917 as the Jewish
agency for morale and religious
work in the armed forces.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Nazareth Reds Nabbed

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Five Com
munists, including City Councilman
Munnim Jarjura, were arrested in
Nazareth on charges of participat-
ing in an unauthorized demonstra-
ton. The demonstration was in
protest against the arrest a month
ago of 80 other Communists &C
cused of attacking an Army officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Israeli Soldier Shot

TEL AVN, (JTA) - An Israeli
soldier was wounded in a Jordan
ian border incident, the third in
three days.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Man Browns 0uzinkie

Aplone Panamairoff's body was recovered from the bay at Ouzinkie on Wednesday,
 after having been missing since late Saturday night. Ac- rcording to witnesses, Pana- mairof visited at the home of Herman Anderson on Satur- day evening and left about 10 pm and wasn't seen after that.
 It is supposed he returned to the dock area and fell into the bay. He had a bad bruise on his forehead but this could have happened as he fell.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Claim Involves Alaska
 Property Act Of 1949

ger also stated in his letter to the City that the cooperative was not required to file a fin ancial statment with the City as prescribed by Title 49-1-4 of the Alaska Compiled Laws, 1949, Annotated.
 Mayor Hinckel said the KEA letter had been referred to the City Attorney for legal study and that the City Council would take up the matter at their next netting on Septem- Der l3, 1854.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11

City Manager, Robert Sharp was the recipient of a letter dated August l7th. from the manager of the Mission Texas Chamber of Commerce re- questing information on Chief Roland E. Vickery. who has been recommended for the Gold Seal of Progress Award.
 This award is given an- nually to the most outstanding Chief in each State and Ter ritory and consists of a parch- ment scroll endorsed by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. The contest is based on five main points of civic and police duties. These activities are Youth Activities, Traffic Control Program, Civic Acti- vity, Vice and Gambling Ac- tivity and Years of Law En- forcement.
 City Manager Sharp, in answering Manager Albert A. Ady's request for information gave an excellent report on Chief Vickery's record, emu merating the following points.
 Chief Vickery has served the City of Kodiak as Police Chief. since August 1st, 1853 and during that tire has set up a thorough system of police files including a mugg and fingerprint file. He has in- augrated 3 police school oper- atcd by FBI agents from the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Crab Survey Conducted

The Alaska Department of Fisheries have been conduct ing a research program on the crab fishing industry for the past two years, which is so vital to the economics of Ko- diak.
 Ed Huizer, the junior bio- logist of the Department is in Kodiak at the present time and he has called a meeting at the Union Hall on September the 13 at 8 pm to discuss the results of this two year re- search program with the local crab fishermen.
 All persons interested in this industry are urged to at tend this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Downen Dies In Crash

Adolph Downen Jr-, brother of Connie Christoferson. was killed on Saturday, September the 4th, in a plane crash in Massachusetts as a member of the crew of an ill fated Navy bomber.
 Downen was 33 years of age and had been stationed in Massachusetts for several months, where he was en- gagged in Navy research work on the defenses of the At lantic Coast.
 The plane went out of con- trol as it was taking off and plunged into the sea about 300 yards off shore at Ocean View, Va. To date one body has been recovered.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
MacG GiJfivary Arrested

Eleanor May MacGillivary, age 30, was arrested on Fri day, September 3rd for oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxi- eating liquor, confined in the city jail until a $200 bond was posted and then released. On Tuesday she plead guilty as charged, before the J. s. Commissioner, Mabel Fenner, and received a 20 day jail sem tence which was suspended, a S10O fine and her drivers li- cense was revoked for ( months.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
kEACIainS S31,345 Over Paymentln Taxes
Polio Drive Nets Amos $2,OOO

The Kodiak Emergency Polio Drive, which has just finished a ten day run netted $1, 950.82 Mrs. Wes Rhoades, chairman of the Kodiak drive states: The committee and myself were highly gratified with the results of the drive, and 1 wish to express our ap- preciation to all organizations and individuals in Kodiak and on the Naval Station who gave so generously of their time effort and contributions to this worthwhile cause. y
 The proce> ds of the Kodiak Polio Drive will be sent to Mrs. Jean Renfro, general chairman of the Emergency Drive for the Territory of A. laska, to be forwarded to the National Foundation for the Infantile Paralysis.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
BULLETIN

All electrical power will be off in the City of Kodiak from 3 am to 7 am Sunday, Septem- Der 12, to permit repairs on the plant sub-station. Power will not be interrupted in. case of bad weather.
 Kodiak Electric
 Association, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Police Chief vickery Is RecOmmded For Award

Territory, given First Aid work to all the members Of the department, obtained two way radio contact vehicles for police work. He also operates the ambulance runs for the city, reviewed City ordinances relating to safety and submit ted recommendations to the City Manager and City Council for consideration, and Chief Vickery was the City repre- sentative on the Armed For ces Disciplinary Board.
 As to youth activities were enumerated: taught a begin ners class in swimming to 40 Boy Scouts at their encamp- ment this summer, organized and ran the Soap Box Derby for the Labor Day Celebration and at various times has re- leased news items for publica- tion on traffic safety for children, curfew and other subjects.
 Under traffic control the or. ganization of the School Pa. trol and it's operation comea through his department. The ordering and posting of street signs for the sake of safety was under his direction.
 Civic activities stressed the cooperation the Chief has al- ways given for civic duties and his help in organizing and
 4 planning city programs such as parades, games and races for the kids on special holiday celebrations, and always keep ing a watchful eye on the safety of all these events. Gambling in Kodiak is al- most non- -existant, but it's due to the careful scrutiny of the Chief and his department.
 Chief Vickery has had lS years of police duty and ex- perience in law enforcement