davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Z. If an emergency arises at
home and your child is unable
to complete his assignment.
the subject teacher will ap-
preciate a note from you.
8. If the child is having diff
Guilty, it is possible that he
was inattentive during an
explanation. Encourage at
tentive listening.
9. Urge your child to take ad-
vantage of the conference
nights every teacher has.
%. Familiarize yourself with the
schedule of homework assign
ments. In the seventh and
eight grades certain nights
have been assigned to the
major subjects in order to
avoid conflicts.
II. If your child requires an
unreasonable length of time
to prepare his assignment
see if you can find out how he
is wasting time. Estimates
have held that on the aver
age half or more than half
of the pupils time is frittered
away.
2. Ask your child to show you
the study aids which he
received m each of the major
subject classes and in home
rooms.
8. Visit the school and the
teachers if further help is
needed.
A. Acquaint yourself with the
actual amount of study time
available for your child in
school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Watch for their progress and
activity.
The girls say, Register now for
fall classes. Our school teaches
all ages 3-103. Babies a speciality.
Early evening classes for children
of mothers who work. Also boys
tumbling classes. Tap - pre-teen,
ballroom and general stage dane
ing. Baton and Majorette train
ing"
Home studio: 1925 Euclid Ave,
East Cleveland. GIL. 1876.
Branch Studio in Euclid: 1853
East 222nd st. Phone home Of
flee, MI. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
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. II you find
your name. just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Fri. and Sat. nights,
see Broken Lance"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Roy Rogers
in "Bells of San Angelo" plus
4 cartoons and serial.
Sun, Mon, Tues: "On the
Waterfront"
Next We'd: "Island In The
Sky"
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.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

at home in Paulsboro knitting
tiny garments for the baby she
and her 24-year-old excl hus-
band are expecting. But you'll
be hearing more from her.
ACCIDENT-If you're In tele-
vision, the moral seems to be
here, stay in 1t. The Welfare
Trust Fund Of the American
Guild of Variety Artists has just
processed its 500th accident case
in its two-year existence. The
victim was q former TV actor
turned circus pig trainer. injured
while asleep in a circus truck.
AS a matter of fact he probably
was injured Immediately upon
waking up. He fell out the door
and broke his leg. The welfare
fund covers injuries in transit"
He should have stuck with tele-
vision acting; or maybe he had
developed a nasty habit eating.
+ &4% \
TIMELY-Sunday's major
event, and probably one of the
seasons. will be a two-hour tele-
cast on Hall of Fame" {WRC-
TV, As p.m.) of Macbeth"
with Maurice Evans and Judith
Anderson in leading roles. It's
the Shakespearean play referred
to by Margaret Webster. who di-.
rected Evans and Miss Ander-
son in the 1871 stage produc-
ton, as perhaps the most no.
torious of all great murder
cases." The story of two am
bilious people who murdered
their way to power and held q
nation by the throat until the
people rose against them, she
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Weber had recorded o few weeks
earlier and. along with dealers
and just plain viewers. deluged
CBS-TV with demands to know
where and how soon they could
get copies Of the platter. The
following day orders began to
pour in to Columbia Records by.
the thousands.
The fellows who run these
record factories do not sit
around their offices playing
oboe octets when something
like this happens. Today's de-
mand may be next months for
gotten song, so they get to
work fast. Within q day after
the telecast the Columbia
plants In Bridgeport. Conn.
Terre Haute. Ind. and Holly
wood had turned out 100000
copies of Let Me Go. Lover"
BY now 1t is quite likely that
the sales have PASSED the one
million mark, which the indus
try considers the measure Of q
solid hit"
Radios disc jockeys, Of
course. have been having quite
a time with Miss Weber's song.
One in New Haven, Conn. -
Gordon Lockwood-was so de-
luged with requests that he
played Let Me Go, Lover" for
two solid hours without inter-
ruption or complaint. Pitts
burgh's Barry Kaye reported
500 requests for it the day after
the Studio One" telecast.
Washington's Eddie Gallaher
played it the other night and
decided it didn't do much for
him.
ALI Columbia knows is that it
has had to put on Saturday and
Sunday shifts at the pressing
plants to keep UP with the de-
mand. That hasn't happened
since Jimmy Boyd warbled II
Saw Mommy kissing Santa
Claus"
And what is Miss Weber do
ing? She's doing just what she
was doing before Studio One"
made her famous. She is sitting
Evening star., 1954-11-26

adds, has It's counterpart In
events both historic and rcent.
The uniyersality Of Macbeth"
she says, remains ageless.
While this Is going on, "Om-
nibus" (WTOP-TV-Sunday, 8
p.m) viii come up with some
thing for those who prefer Jean
Girardoux to Shakespeare. It
will be his latest play (Girard-
oux's. that is, not Shake
speare's), a comedy titled 1.-THE
Virtuous Island" Cyril Ritch-
ard will play the leading role.
Another Sunday drama will
star Eva Marie Saint, the lass
who went from television's Zone
Mans Family" to movie stardom
opposite Marion Brando in "On
the Waterfront" She'll be seen
on "GE Theater" (WTOP-TV-
Sunday. Q p.m.) in "The Rider
on the Pale Horse" It's a fam
tasy from a short story by Helen
Eustis, about q girl out west
who falls in love with a man
named Mr.. Death. Miss Saint,
incidentally, is referred to in
some publicity here as "the
Helen Hayes of television." A
lot of us had been thinking for
years that Helen Hayes was the
Helen Hayes of television.
EVIDENCE - Peter Donald,
who conducts Masquerade
Party" over ABC-Tv, likes the
one about the young man who
rushed breathlessly up to the
Army recruiting sergeant. "I
want to- join up, waive the
physical. go into the infantry,
over to Korea, fight those Com
munists, get wounded. go to the
hospital, recover and go back
to fight those Communists" he
declared. VERY commendable."
said the sergeant, passing him
Immediately to the nearest staff
doctor. He repeated his demand.
you must be crazy" said the
doctor. write it down."
shouted the young man. Write
it down."
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Award Of q contract for $751;
625 to build q railroad under
pass In Orange. Va, has been
announced by the State High
way Commission.
Guy H. Lewis 6 Son Of Nc
Lean was the successful bidder.
Among eight other contract
awards announced by the COM
mission yesterday was one. for
sits, ,974 to build SO mile Of
highway and a 267-foot bridge
over the South Rivanna River
In Albemarle County.
The. project will begin at the
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Thief Thows Gosh

HAMMONToN. N. j. R.-A
burglar. in the farm home Of
Miss Emma Mae Sewers. 40,
struck it rich in the deep freeze.
In the crisper tray wrapped in
aluminium foil was $4,000 in
green stuff cash Miss Sewers
planned to take to the bank the
next day.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
on the Air
After Studio One Airing,
Joan S Record IS q Hit
BY Harry Macarthur

Another overnight star is what
television has just created. or at
least had a hand In introducing.
The chances are that you've
been hearing her voice already
by way Of your favorite disc
Jockeys program. The singer Is
Joan Weber, 18 years old, bru-
nette. petite and q Paulsboro.
N. j.. housewife.
A couple Of Mondays back.
Miss Weber's. first recording eff
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Mclean Firm Awarded Rail Underpass Contract

end Of the new divided highway
about three miles north Of Char
lottesville. Low bidder was Al
bert Brothers Contractors. Inc.
of Salem.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Food chuin .SuIes Climb

MONIREAL.Canada's food-
chain. stores sold $770, ,953. 900
worth of products in 1858. That
was $67. COG, 900, or nearly 10 per
cent. more than in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

fort, q plaintive torch tune titled
Let Me Go. Lover" was used
as background music on a
Studio One" play Of the same
name. That did it. Since the
play was about a disc jockey q
number of these were in the
viewing audience.
They heard the song Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Miss Peggy Watts
Weds L. NJ. Currie

The wedding of Miss Peggy
Watts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Watts of Tabor City and l..
M Currie, Jr., son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Currie of Horny
County were married in Conway,
S. c. Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 3.
The bride chose for her wedding
a blue faille dress with which she
used black accessories.
Mrs. Currie attended the Tabor
City High School and was associat-
ed with the Lees Stores, Inc. MIR.
Currie, was graduated from the
Aynor High School, served with the
Armed Forces, and until recently
was associated with the local
western Auto Associate Store.
Following a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Currie are at home at
Finklea where he is operating
Dairy Bar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
-Deafhs-
DANIEL c. HARRELSON

Tabor City, n. c. Funeral
services foi Daniel Cornelius Har-
relson, 75-ycar-oli farmer OF the
Green Sea Section, where held
Thursday at p. n. from the home
by the Rev. Morgan B. Gilreath,
pastor Of the Green Sea Baptist
Church. Burial was in the G.. cen
Sea Cemetery.
MIR. HARRISON was q :on of the
late S. w. ana Julia Ann Stevens
IarrelSon.
Survivors include the widow,
the former Miss Hattie Brown; one
son, D. c. Harrelson, Jr. of Route
,. Tabor City; four daughters,
Mrs. Brice Mills of Tabor CITY,
Mrs. Jack Watson of Green Sea,
Mrs. U. S. Mitchum of Camden,
and Mrs. Thomas E. Hull of Way
nesboro, Miss; two brothers. Rob
ert Harrison of Tabor City, and
Grover c. HarrelSon of Spar,
Fla; three sisters, Mrs. ]. A. Mills
of Tabor City, Mrs. J. A. Bryant of
Loris, and Mrs. J. p. Stephens of
Fort Myers, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Basketball

Continued From Page ~
Newcomer lasSies are pre-tourney
favoriteS in the girls division.
In the opening tilt of the tourn-
ey Evergreen's girls will meet
Acme-Delco at p. m. This game
viii be followed by three more
scraps featuring Fair Bluffs BOYS
against Nakina at Ills: Chad
bourn's lassieS will battle Fair
Bluff at $50 o'clock: and the final
/ tilt of the first round will be be-
I tween Cerro Gordo'S boys and
| Acme-Delco at 9:45 o'clock.
ON Monday there will be three
games played with the initial tilt
getting underway at 7 o'clock be-
tween NakinaS girls and White
vile. The boys game will feature
Whlteville'S Wolfpack and Ever
green at Bis o'clock. The windup
on Monday will be between the
winner of the Evergreen and
ACme-DelCo girls tusSle and Cerro
Gordo.
Tuesday night one girls game
and two boys tits will be reeled
of; On Wednesday only two games
are slated beginning at 1870 o'clock
In the scmi-finals there will be
only two games played with the
opener getting in progress at 7:3C
o'clock.
Saturday night, February 81. tn.
climax will come when the new
Columbus County champions are
crowned. The championship ties
3 for the girls crown will get under.
way at 7:30 while the boys til
will begin at 8:45.
Tabor City'S Devilettes will ge
INTO acton Wednesday, Feb. oath
at $50 o'clock when they NEE
the Williams Townships Farmer,
cites.
The Red Devils will tackle tn,
winner OF the Fair Bluff-Nakin;
game on Tuesday night at 7:3,
o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Party H0x0rs
Ronald Ward

Ronald Ward was honor guest
recently when his mother, Mrs.
Eugene Ward, entertained with a
party at the Woman's Club honor
ing his tenth birthday anniversary.
Bingo and party games were in
play during the afternoon with
awards being presented to the
winners.
Guests received balloons for
favors and birthday cake, cookies,
candies and punch were served.
Ronald's grandmother, Mrs.
Belle Sawyer, of Conway, assisted
with hostess duties.
Attending the party were 2l
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Margaret A. Soles
Is Honor Guest

Margaret Ann Soles was honor
guest Friday afternoon when her
mother, Mrs. Wallace Soles. en-
tertained with a party at their
home. The occasion celebrated the
honoree's eighth birthday ami
VerSary.
The doll motif was observed in
the birthday cake and refresh
mentS of ice cream, cookies and
minis.
Party games were enjoyed thro-
ughout the afternoon and guests
received blow outs and balloons
for favors. The honoree was re-
cipient of many lovely gifts.
Miss Deborah Patterson, Mrs.
Charles Leggette, Miss Agnes
Spivey, and Miss Dana Soles as
sisted with hostess duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Hog Prices
Show Advance

Hog prices regained most of last
weeks loss when prices at local
buying stations moved up Is 10
5O cents this week. Closing tops
ranged from $500 to 25.25. This
represents an increase of around
$50 per hundred over prices being
paid on the same date last year.
Hogs were generally weaker in
Chicago most of the week but clos
ed steady with last week at 26.75
tops.
Cattle prices remained steady
on the Rocky Mount and Rich
Square auction markets during
the week. Fat butcher beef cows
brought l1.5O to 14.25 good fat
heifers, 100 to 1000: and good
fat vealers, $500. Good to choice
butcher steers ranged from 1000
to 21.25 and good fat butcher bulls
from 1l.50 to 400.
Most grades and classes of cat
tie were stronger in Chicago this
week. Bulls we're an exception,
however, and declined so to rs
cents. Slaughter steers and heifers
were steady to SO higher and, in
some instances, advances Of LOO
were reported. Cows advanced rs
to so cents and vealers were steady
to strong. The bulk Of choice
steers and yearlings sold from
22.75 to ISIS while commercial
to low good grades brought 1880
to 1000. Good TO low prime heif-
ers ranged from 1900 TO 24.00 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

utility to low good grades from
1880 to 1900. Commercial cows
were reported at 1915 to 1880 and
utility and commercial bulls at
1900 to 1880. A few high choice
and prime vealers brought 1900
but most commercial to choice
offerings ranged from 100 to
$500.
Frye-s and brcilcrs remained
steady in the Central North Caro-
lima area with farm pay prices
reported at 81 cents per pound.
Heavy hens were also steady and
ranged from % to 26 cents per
pound, with most sales reported at
"a to 25. Fryers were irregular in
other leading southern producing
areas. Prices declined one to one
and half cents in North Georgia
where farm pay prices closed at
2012 to 21l2 cents per pound. In
the Shenandoah Valley, prices
were steady to one cent higher at
20 to 81. The bulk of sales, how
ever, were reported at 20 cents.
An advance of around two cents
per pound was reported in the
Delmarva section where closing
prices at the farm ranged mostly
around 21l2 TO 23l2.
Eggs were steady throughout the
week on the Raleigh and Durham
markets. Local producers received
81 to Sc cents PC" dozen for \,
large in Raleigh: % to 81 for \.
mediums; and ~ to - TO. B,
large. In Durham, prices for A,
large were reported at 80 to Sc:
a, mediums at 48 to so; and B,
large at 40 to So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Sunbeam Band
Holds Meeting

The Sunbeam Band of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church met Tues
day afternoon with SO attending
Mrs. Leo F. Thompkins, leader.
gave a Home Mission program
entitled The Boat Family"
Mrs. Clarence Willoughby, Mrs.
Clarence Jernigan, Mrs. S. l. Rog-
ers, and Mrs. J. F. Bow assisted
with the recreation period at
which time refreshments were
served.
Eleven new members were en-
rolled during the afternoon. The
next meeting of the organization
will be held Tuesday, Feb. %, at
$3.50 p. m. in the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Baptist Women
Slate Study

The annual Spring study course
for the Woman's Missionary Uni
on, Mount Tabor Baptist Church
will be held here Thursday, Feb
ruray 25, at 600 p. m, Mrs. c. C
WeStmoreland, president. an
nounced.
The Women from the Clarendon
Sweet Home and Iron Hill church.
es will join the local members
for the study.
The course will be divided for
several sessions during the eve
ming with local women leading the
study.
All w. NJ. U. members are urged
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

Of her mother, Mrs. A. d. Watts
Monday evening. Hostesses for the
surprise party were Mrs. Cortis
Long and Mrs. Ralph Granger.
Bridal games we're enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Spring flowers were used In the
decorations for the occasion AMI
refreshments of ice cream, cake,
nuts, candies and cokes were
served.
About SO attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
SbO1Uer HOnors
y NvffS. L. M. Currie

Mrs. L. M. Currie, Jr., recent
bride, was honored with a miScel-
laneous shower given at the home
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Lodges Urged To
Sponsor New Film

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The So
ciety's own film, "This is
Your Croatian Fraternal Uni
on" in technicolor is rapidly
being booked by our Central
Committees and Lodges. The
film is the standard 16 nm
type and is available to our
Lodge groups at no cost.
Portrayed are department
tai activities and various adj
ministratiVe and clerical pro-
cessing in the Home Office,
the Children's Home and the
Gary Nest 10 Summer School,
The protector and tape re-
corder for both the film and
the sound must be supplied
by the sponsoring Lodge
group. This we do not have
at the Home Office. Further
more it is far more convenient
handling but the film which
itself requires that it be re-
turned via parcel post and in
sured.
Frank Braidic. Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Tam School viii
Begin On June 5

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Tambur-
itza School Of Music under
the supervision of Mr.. Walter
Kolar, Director Of the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
sans, will begin it's summer
session on Saturday, June 5.
New students and appli-
cants who have already regis
tered are requested to be pre-
sent at 1 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, June 5th, to COM
plete their final enrolment
and to receive instructions as
to the manual, instrument
rental and schedule of classes.
The Director has just COM
pleted his Tamburitza Book
of Instructions, which will be
a part of this course in order
to help the beginner and aid
the advanced student. Stu
dents of the present ensemble
and those of past members
of the Tamburitzans have
been taught by this method.
Mr.. Kolar's many years of
experience as an instructor
with the Tamburitzans at Du-
quesne University is fully il
lustrated in this manual,
which will become the text
book Of tn e Tamburitza
School of Music.
Kolo dancing instructions
will also be available as the
school progresses in tam
buritza playing, as each stu
dent will be taught every in
strument. in the tamburitza
field.
Managers of the various
CFU Junior Nests throughout
the Western Pennsylvania
area are encouraged to or
ganize a group of students in
their own community and full
cooperation will be given.
If you would like to secure
ore detailed information
concerning this course, then
write to Mr.. Walter Kolar,
care of the Tamburitza School
of Music, 929 Vickeroy ST.,
Pittsburgh (19) Pa, or you
may phone Atlantic 1-3498.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
East Pittsburgh Choir
VII. S2M::o1 CpeTetfa

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - On
Sunday, May %, at $50 PM,
the "Sloboda' Singing Soci-
ETY. will present the operetta
"Tikvicc', a delightful and
amusing portrayal of peasant
life, st the Workers Hall.
Many fine and outstanding
songs are the charm of this
three act operetta and our
guests are certain to enjoy
the performance immensely.
Among those participating
in this musical extravaganza
will be Anthony Baburich,
Charlene Vukela, Emil Sar-
doch, Josip Cvetnic, Rose
Cvetnic, Mike Lokmer, Kathe-
rine Grcevich, Mary Sumrak
and the entire cast of the
"Sloboda" Singing Society.
Professor Edward S m b O |
will accompany the group on
the piano.
Immediately following the
program, the stage will be set
for an evening of delightful
shuffling to the tunes of the
Balkan Serenaders. Plenty Of
food and refreshments will be
made available to our guests
should they desire to indulge
during the course of the
evening
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Bro. Anthony MerzIak

Los Angeles, Calf. - Bro.
Anthony Merzlak, a member
of CFU Lodge 1T and a re-
tired merchant, passed away
on April 1st, 1854, a victim
of cancer.
Bro. Merzlak was an active
business man in Butte, Mont,
until he moved to Los Angeles
with his family in 1912 He
was the son of George and
Mary Merzlak, pioneer resi-
dents of Butte.
Our deceased member at
tended Butte Business Col
lege and later gained busi-
ness experience with various
Butte firms before owning
and operating his own gro
Gerry store in Mcqueen Addi-
ton. After his retirement he
remained active in Butte bust
ness circles.
Bro. Merzlak is survived by
his widow, Elizabeth, one son,
Francis, two daughters, Flo
renee and Genevieve, two
grandsons, Rolf and Tony,
and three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Dawson. and Mrs. William
Sokolich, both of Los Ange-
les, and Mrs. David Tomich
of Butte.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Jones and Ham,
rock Mortuary at st. Antho-
ny's Church on April 5th, fol-
lowed by interment in the
Grotto of the Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Our heartfelt sympathy
goes out to the bereaved FAM
lily of bro. Merzlak and we
join them in the prayer that
the Soul Of the Faithful De-
parted will Rest in Peace.
A Friend
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Fair warninq!.

We have pointed out,
time and again, that Thurs
day noon is the deadline
for all material intended
for publication in the fol-
lowing issue of the English
Section.
Material received after
the deadline will not be
considered for publication
under any circumstances,
inclusive of such time worn
silly excuses as ~ forgot
to send it in earlier" or
$50 and so was supposed
to send it in, but fell down
on the job"
Our correspondents will
have to abide by the Thurs
day noon deadline or
else. If your article isn't
published, you, and you
alone, are to be blamed!
Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Supplies Of most CONNER.

Supplies of most CONNER
cially grown vegetables and
melons for the fresh market
in the second quarter of 1854
are expected to be moderately
larger than a year earlier and
considerably larger than av-
erage, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture reported late
in April.
Committee