davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
DRAMA PROGRAM
AT CHAMBERS

AT CHAMBERS
The Christmas meeting of the
Chambers PTA will be held Thurs
day, December End, at 900 p.m., in
the school auditorium.
This meeting promises to be most
interesting since Dramatic Club,
whose members are in 9Th and 9Th
grades are presenting two plays,
directed by Mrs. Harold Reed,
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Will and
Mrs. Fred James.
The first one "Trial of Billy
Scott" is repeat performance, re-
quested by several of the teachers.
The second one "Our Christmas
Heritage" salutes the Holiday
season. The children have worked
hard to perfect their roles, and
since the acoustics in the audi
torium have been improved con-
siderably by the installation of new
equipment, the afternoon should
be an enjoyable one.
Hostesses for this meeting will
be our Fifth Grade Mothers.
The first play has Billy Scott
portrayed by Pat Orwig, on trial
for the Improper use of a verb,
played by Ellen Kershaw. David
James Handles the prosecution and
Harold Reed, the defense. On the
stand are the witnesses, Mrs. Good
English (Janice Marnie) and the
Parts of Speech taken by Rosella
Sheppard, Marilyn McGinnis, Su-
san Reeves, Katherine DuRand, Su-
zanne Pfhal, and Marilyn Beckman.
Present also is the jury foreman,
Kathleen Gorsuch, photographer,
Douglas Lattner, and an announc-
er, Patricia McGinnis.
Christmas in other lands is the
story in the second play as an
American family entertain chill
dren from strange countries. The
mother is Carolyn Nausners and
the family includes Suzanne Pfahl,
Katherine DuRand and Ronald
Trowbridge.
Wearing their gay native cos
tunes come the visitors: from Fin
land-Andrea Single and Kay Don
aldson; from Spain-PGtty General
and Carolyn Fitrell; from Italy
Charlene Hannah and Jeffery
Sans: from Germany Marilyn |
Beckman and Mary Kay and from
Norway - Patty McGinnis and |
Dorothy Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Campus
Notes

Three East Cleveland residents
have been pledged for membership
in fraternities at Western Reserve
University, according to the office
of the Dean of Students of the
University.
Those from this area pledged in
clude: Dale G. Partch, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Partch, 1906
Milan (Phi Gamma Delta); Ronald
E. Remley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland E. Remley, sr., 10000
I'd. (Phi Gamma Delta, and Will
liam L. Mcclure, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gartrell, 1856 Shaw ave.
(Phi Gamma Delta).
Miss Louise McGrew, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nc
Grew 1858 Grasmere ST., has en-
rolled as a Junior in the Music
course at Northeastern Bible In
stitute. Louise is a member of the
Nottingham Baptist church of
Cleveland.
Home for the first time since he
entered Manchester College, Ind,
in the fall is Paul Burton, son of
Mrs. Harry Burton, 1924 Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Superior Champs
Edqe All Stars

The Superior champions Of the
East Cleveland Grade School Flag
Football League edged the Grade
School All-Stars Friday, Novem-
Der 9th, in the prelim game before
the Shaw-Lakewood game by a
7-6 score.
The All-Stars drew first blood
as Art Allmassy threw long pass
to David Dye for a 60-yard touch
down play.
The Superior champions struck
back quickly as Bob Fornite scored
on an end run. The champions ran
the extra point for the margin of
victory. They were down close to
pay dirt when the gun went off.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
MOVIES

Movies about South America
will be shown at the East Cleve-
land Library on Wednesday eve
ming, December 1st, at pm.
"South To The Sun" is a pictorial
cruise to the South American ports
and inland cities along the At
lantic Coast. "Peru's Costal Re-
gions" presents scenic views of
Peruvian trading ports and adjoin-
ing regions.
"Montivideo Family" is an in
teresting study of the daily life
of one typical middle-class family
in Uruguay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

East Cleveland Kiwanians will
be brought up on their reading
Monday, November 29th when Mrs.
Florence Craig, Director of Adult
Education for the Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Library will suggest what the
we'll informed business and profes-
sional man should be reading.
Mrs. Craig who practically lives
in station wagon as she visits
the Sd communities served by the
County Library, works entirely
with adults, giving talks, arrang-
ing programs and discussions-ali
in which books are basic.
A graduate of Simmons College,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

Garfield Heights has extended
an invitation to the East Cleve-
land Lions to attend their Novem-
Der 29th meeting when Morris w.
Rev, chief engineer for CTS will
speak on the Rapid Transit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

she has done graduate work at
Western Reserve University since
coming here from her native Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Editors President
Declares Government
Grows More Secret
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Mich. July 8.
Wallace Lamoe. managing editor
Of the Milwaukee Journal and
president Of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association,
says. Government. the peoples
government. ct all levels has be-
come more secret. |"
Mr.. Lomoe was the featured
speaker yesterday on Freedom
Of Speech and Press Day" In
Jackson's Freedom Festival.
Sources Restricted.
ut has become more and more
evident in recent years" he said,
"that while we have had the
right to talk about and print
stories about our public affairs,
the sources Of information about
those affairs increasingly have
been restricted.
1T Is as though we hade q
guaranteed water system, but
found. we had little access to
some Of the valves"
Mr.. Lomoe said that as long
as 40 years ago students of gov
eminent warned against what
they viewed as a trend toward
secrecy. They cited as one rea-
son the growing completely Of
government. he said.
It was not until newspaper
groups organized and grew to
strength in recent decades that
the "full spread Of the situation
was realized" he added.
Lists Freedom Groups.
Among groups working for
wider freedom of the press, he
listed the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors. the National
Editorial Association. the Asso-
ciated Press Managing Editors
Association and Sigma Delta Chi,
professional and undergraduate
Journalistic fraternity.
JackSon's Freedom Festival,
which runs through Saturday, is
being held in celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of the first
convention of the Republican
Party and Jackson's 125th an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

niversary. The Republican con-
vention was held here.
Today is agriculture and edu-
cation day and Welfare Secre-
5tary Hobby is scheduled to de-
liver the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Advertising Coins

NEW YORK. July 3 lR.
National advertising volume
chalked up another new high in
May. Printers Ink reports. The
publications. general index shows
= gain Of . per cent for the first
i've months Of 1854 compared
with the like period Of 1853. The
May index Is up ! per cent COM
pared with the previous month
and 4 per cent compared with
the previous year. Network
television, outdoor. business pa
pers and newspapers show the
best gains for the i've months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
House Hearing SET
tomorrow on Shift
|0f Juvenile Trials

The House District Judiciary
Subcommittee viii hold q public
hearing Lat 10 am. tomorrow on
controversial legislation to give
the United States attorney here
authority to decide whether
juveniles charged with serious
crimes should be tried in U. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia. instead Of Juvenile
Court.
The measure, strongly urged
by United States Attorney Leo
Rover. has been opposed By
social workers and others.
Among those invited to testify
at the hearing are Mr.. Rover,
Juvenile Judge Edith Cockrill,
Police Chief Robert W Murray
and Corporation Counsel Vernon
West. Sitting with the O'Hara
judiciary Subcommittee also are
expected to be members Of the
House District Crime Subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Tale. Republican. Of Iowa.
Gang Attack PrOvokes Interest.
The crime group had ex-
pressed interest in the bill DUR
ing recent hearings on the
juvenile gang attack on a mem
Der Of the House and a visitor
to Washingtonson E street NV.
near Union Station.
The O'Hara sub c ommittee
heard q controversy yesterday
over proposed change Of the
name Of the Municipal Court of
Appeals. Chief Judge Nathan
Cayton Of this tribunal suggested
to the legislators. during a hear
ing yesterday. that the name
should be changed to something
else, like the District of Column
bia Court Of Appeals.
Presiding Judge Harold M.
Stephens OF the u. ST. Court Of
Appeals for the District Of CO.
lumbia strongly objected. declar-
ing it would result in confusion
worse confounded."
The differences over remaining
the court arose during hearing
on a bill to give the Municipal
Court Of Appeals jurisdiction
over appeals from nine different
a d m inistrative boards and
agencies and the District Tax
Court. Judge Cayton approved
the measure. Judge Stephens
approved it with some changes,
suggesting that appeals from the
District Tax Court should 60 di-
rect to his tribunal.
Debtor Legislation Heard.
Other legislation on which the
O'Hara subcommittee heard tes-
tinony related to retirement Of
judges of Municipal Court and
District Tax Court and proposed
changes in law to protect both
debtors involved in obligations
from installment buying and
their employers faced with prob
lens Of garnishYnent.
The subcommittee also. heard
requests for enactment Of a bill
to incorporate the Foundation of
the Federal Bar Association, with
q view to helping the organiza-
ton build and maintain a head
quarters here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

the words inscribed on Liberty Bell in Phadephia which
rang out in 1776 from the Hebrew Bible proclaim Lib
erty all the land and all the inhabitants thereof
II was English historian. LeclY who remarked that
all of the great battles of civil liberty it is the Old Tesla
which has been the inspiration The ancient Jews had
penchant for freedom. provided that the who
insisted being slave should have his pierced for
that had heard Mt Sinai that to be servants
only of God
might unthinkable that there should be who
do cherish liberty but the modern psychologist tells
that there natures craped in way psychoogcay
who seek flight from freedom instead of to freedom The
growth auhoritatan and various forms of toatarian
ism testify to this The rabbits of old knew this type of mind
when they said that took much longer to Egypt out
of the Jews than took to get the Jews out of Egypt
There is phonY kind of freedom. counterfeit which
needs be exposed The freedom is the greatest of gifts
This freedom is easily is it sustained with
It does not simply that have freedom for
ourselves but that extend others the right think and
accordance with their best light has response
bies It demands self-dscipne. The counterfeit brand
thinks only in terms of freedom for ones SELF The Fourth Of
July is a good time to clarity the distinction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

had few uneasy days when they learned that Mr. Murphy
backing out after it announced that he to be
guest speaker at the convention They breathed easier
few days later when word from Washington that he
had finally made up his mind to keep his promise Dele
gates the ZOA convention noted that President Eisenhower
in his message of greetings to the convention mecuousy
avoided mention of the word "srae Nevertheless the
ZOA leadership happy with President Esenhowers
They consider the contents of the message blow to
attempts by the American Council for Judaism to insinuae
that Zonsm in America implies double loyalty The Presi
dent distinctly welcomed the fact that the ZOA is strengthen
ing mutual understanding between the people of Israel and
the United States Furthermore he auded the ZOA for
its constructive activities in the United States and for its
work the field of cultural enrichment of American Jewry
He obviously referred to the late Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis when he said that the ZOA has included of
Americas most distinguished citizens All this should take
much of the wind out of the sails of the anti Zionist American
Council for Judaism Although nothing of special impor
lance developed at the convention, the delegates i'm
pressed with thing They realized that the ZOA leader
ship has during the year become expert in Embarrassing
During the past year beginning made the
ton of National 500 Club with the idea to get 1000 ZOA
members to donate $500 year give the ZOA the financial
basis it needs to function effectively Although only few
months have passed since the drive began about ITO fully
paid-up members honored at the convention The
feeling at the convention that the Club will grow in the
coming year and, with it. ZOA income
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: What is the "Oley-
nu" Prayer?
ANSWER: The ''Oleynu" pray
err is the prayer which is recited
at the end of each regularly sche-
duled service in the synagogue. It
is prayer which proclaims the
Divine Rule of the Almighty over
all the universe. It has also come
to be called the alteration"
QUESTION:: Who composed
this prayer?
ANSWER: There are a number
of interesting traditions regarding
the authorship of this prayer.
Many claim it was written, or at
least edited, by Raw, the famous
Babylonian Talmudist of the third
century. This is assumed because
he was the one who edited the
section of the High Holiday
liturgy called the ':Musfa" IN
which the "Oleynu" prayer was
originally found.
Some claim that "the Men of
the Great Synagogue" originated
the prayer and that it was origi-
mated at the time when it was
customary to kneel and PROSTATE
ones self in the Temple. This is
based partly on the inclusion of
the action of kneeling mentioned
in this prayer. Others claim that
Rabbi Johanan ben Zakai origi-
mated this prayer, or at least or
dained that it be said daily. A
most interesting tradition is the
one which claims that Joshua, the
successor Of Moses originally COM
posed this prayer. It is even
claimed that his name is found
in the first letters of the opening
phrases of this prayer. The reason
for believing in Joshua's author
ship of this prayer is explained
as follows:
Joshua was bringing the people
of Israel into the promised land
and he foresaw that they would
come in contact with other ma
tons who worshipped idols. He
therefore wanted to make certain
that the people of Israel would be
convinced that their God was the
one and only supreme being and
that the idols of the other nations
were but false representations of
the deity. Thus he composed this
prayer.
Whatever the exact date of
origin is, it is quite clear that this
prayer is quite old. It must have
been changed from its original
form and it is quite possible that
the. form in which it comes to us
today deletes some of its original
content. Because of it's outstand-
ing clarity of purpose it was fl
nally ordained as prayer to be
offered at least thrice daily at the
close of each service. This was
ordained no later than the 18th
century. 1t is quite universally
agreed that its place in the High
Holiday liturgy precedes it's place
in the daily prayer book.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
The Fourth Of July

With the world in its present dis
turbed state in which the communist
doctrine is forcing its way on many
nations which formerly enjoyed the
status of free countries. it is inpor-
tant that all American citizens re-
dedicate themselves to the ideals Of
American democracy. so that we
may continue to prosper and set an
example for the rest of the world
that in our way of life can the pur-
suit of happiness be best obtained.
On the Fourth, the birthday Of this
country's independence, it may be
pertinent for Jews to remember that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Between You and Me.
nv nonTs sAroYAn Copyright, TeegaRhac
~" ~O~'~~ ~"~~AA1@~H Agency, Incl
ZIONIST AFFAIRS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Now that the convention of the Zionist
Organization of America is over, it can be
revealed that Deputy Under-Secretary Of
State Robert Murphy, after accepting the in
vitation to address the ZOA convention, at
tempted later to withdraw his acceptance t. e.
It was after much wire pulling behind the
scenes in Washington that he finally con-
coded to appear ZOA leaders in New York
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Spinner. treasurers: Tex and
Dottie Ford. secretaries: Lowell
and Jean Reed, worship: Ed and
Dot Atkinson. Ray and Martha
Jane White. curriculum; Tom
and Juanita Thompson. mem
bership: George and Idell Naff
and Joe and Josephine Cantrell,
recreation, and Bob and Norma
Felter. social welfare. 1880
Glass has new officers as fol-
lows: John Hinton. president: |:
Wilma Stoute, vice president;
Jean Weekley, secretary: Don
Stoner, treasurer: Marge Bill
stein, worship: Louisa Lynch.
membership; Wanda Hunt, rec
reation: Jackie Powers, social
welfare; Dotty Arlelger. con-
tact, and Mar McFall. reporter.
The new officers for the Har-
land Glass are: Hellyn Keeler,
president; Zubie Heffner, vice
president; Margaret Joiner,
treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Smith,
assistant treasurer; Gladys
Murphy, secretary: Mildred Pope,
assistant secretary. Social well
fare chairmen: Mary Price Cain,
social welfare: Lucille Yates.
evangelism; Wilma Huffer, mem
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Organized Bible Glasses

taught by Mrs. Allen NJ. Laster.
win hold a pot-luck supper and
social for all members and their
families at $50 pm. Thursday
In the social hall Of the church.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will
have Robert s. Welleigh, q for
mer president of the class, teach
the lesson at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow win be "Home Com
ing Sunday for the Dawson
Bible Glass Of the First Baptist
Church and all former members
are invited. The class will meet
in the chapel of the Baptist
Building. 1923 Sixteenth street
NV, at 9:45 am, when Mrs.
j. M. Dawson will bring the
lesson.
The Marietta Smith Bible Glass
Of Bethany Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Robert
R. Robb. 2105 Ross road, Silver
Spring, Md, at 8 pm. Monday.
Mrs. M. P. German will install
the new officers for the coming
year.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur l.. Hayford presenting
the lesson, his subject being 1.-THE
Secret of a Happy Home"
Rev. Norman Sandridge will
be the guest teacher for the
Templemen's Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow in Hurst Hall,
American University.
The Vaughn Bible Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will be
taught by o. K. Armstrong at
9:45 am. tomorrow, using the
subject, Making Home Life
Successful" George F. James
has been appointed editor of the
weekly bulletin "Handclasp."
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Class at 10 am. tomor-
row.
The lesson for tomorrow, "The
Secret of a Happy Home" will
be. taught by Mrs. Louise Moon
before the L. F. o. Class Of
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Louis Lionhart, director Of pub
licity, and Mr.. Walter l.. Fowler,
leader.
The adult classes of Foundry
Methodist Church will be the
hosts tomorrow at GAS am. to
officers of the Organized Bible
Glass Association. Gordon w.
Crozier. treasurer, will preside;
Allen M. Laster. vice president,
will give the prayer: Mrs. Volena
B. Williams, vice president, will
read the Scripture lesson: Harold
S. King. vice president, will lead
the music and also sing a solo.
The lesson will be given by VIII
liam E. Harvard, after which
Gordon w. Crozier will pro-
nounce the benediction.
The Fellowship Bible Glass of
the Corkran Memorial Methodist
Church will meet tomorrow at
9:45 am. and will be taught by
DR.. Clarence H. Corkran. The
class will hold its monthly busi-
ness meeting on Monday at 8
pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Richel, $500 Henderson
road Sc.
The Martha Glass of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church,
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Gunton-T Temple
Plans Dedication

The Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV. will
dedicate q new lectern. q Book
Of Remembrance. a new chancel
Bible and new chancel drapes at
its IL am. service tomorrow.
The church's pastor, the Rev.
Eric Lindsay Cowall. will preach
on THE Beauty OF Holiness" at
the service. which is the second
Of series marking the reopening
and rededication of the church
after a three e-month renovation
program.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Brookland Methodist Church ct
9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Box Glass Of Emery
Methodist Church viii meet ct
$50 am. tomorrow and viii be
taught by Harper L. Garrett, his
subject being Guidance for
Family Living"
Rev. Frederick H. Arterton,
rector of All-Saints' Episcopal
Church, will speak on "The
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States before the
Clyde Kelly Class for Men Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Loyal Berean Glass of
Mount Rainier Christian Church
has elected the following officers
for 1954-55: Mrs. Mae Chenault,
president; Miss Ruth Mcintyre.
vice president; Mrs. Ruby Laugh
ton, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ida McKeown, treasurer, and
Miss Mary Mcintyre, teacher.
Mrs. Caradine Hooten will be
the guest teacher for the Harlan
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. 'Your Home Can Be
Christian" will be the next series
of lessons for the Rustin Couples
Glass. John Coughlin Of the
Graham Couples Glass will
commence the series at 10 am.
tomorrow by reporting on the
Methodist second annual family
life conference, to which he was
a delegate. The Forum Class at
10 am. tomorrow will have
Emmett Bradley, a guest speaker.
show slides and discuss the work
that has been accomplished by
the Hollywood Presbyterian
Church. Russell Sayille will
teach the Fellow Workers Glass
at 10 am. tomorrow. Sterling
Hedgepeth, a class member, will
be the speaker at 10 am. to-
morrow for the High Quest Class.
All-States' Glass will meet at 10
am. tomorrow and will be taught
by Mastin G. White. His sub
ject will be the Secret of a
Happy Home" Pierce Couples
Glass have recently elected the
following officers for the next
six months: Bob and Sue Brown,
presidents; Don and Marion
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Bethesda Presbyterian
Gets Interim Pustor

The Rev. Daniel Iverson has
been appointed to serve as in
term pastor Of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. Wilson lane
and Clarendon road. Bethesda.
Md. until January /.
Mr.. Iverson comes here from
Miami. Fla, where he served as
pastor Of the Shenandoah Pres
byterian Church for nearly Is
years. He will speak on Fellow
ship in Hope" at the IL am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

bership: Myrtle Caset, worship:
Dare Clark. adult council;
LaPerta Bowman, reporter; Ber-
nice Coate, collection. and Vir-
ginia Allison, dinners.
Friendship Sunday School Class
Of Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church. North Capitol
and r streets, celebrated its 18th
anniversary on Sunday, October
II, 1854. Eighteen of the men,
bers of the class were present.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Evening star., 1954-10-23

The NAVY cHApsl
Evening star., 1954-10-23

4. N. G. ZION
Evening star., 1954-10-23

LECTURER - Prof. Lucius
Garvin Of the philosophy de-
partment, University Of
Maryland, will open a lecture
series on Liberal Christian
ity" at $40 am. tomorrow in
All-SOuls' Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

time the new
ly elected Of
fcers will be
in S t a lied /:
r a l p h A.
p a y n e. jr.,
pr e S / d e n t.:
Louis Perrus,
vice president;
John w. Lain
hart. Sc ecre-
tary; Willard
r a n k / n, as
sistant secre-
t ary; c arl
B o W m a n,
Evening star., 1954-10-23
By Howord M. stockhouse

The King Bible Class Of Ana
costa Methodist Church will
hold Its annual banquet on We'd
nesday at $3.50 PM. at which