davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

lFQRD Sc suniiner eonv.i :. and 4,
Hi liz ! 1 a1sAlhipE Eiks vans ollassi
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st; n.y.
NO. .5;illi. Open ewes. IN y
FORD So custcmlins Tudor: 2.
tone; F1rdomatie. Power snsSeeerin a;
f.r fne son "a sess o ssss' cs SYo Non IN
FUSD i94s cow; 20 Mercury en-.
gine. Edelbrock heads. chopped
loaded. duals. Needs top. Best OIL
'Esalsa ssspd Hsa ) s7s sae Cal
H EN- J 81: s-sii.: black: new
tires I owner; 1895. or best oner
Except. good eond. IA. s-g24s,
HENRY J 1851 2-dr. sedan; :. and
h.. pvt. owner: clean BODY: sooc
sssS ss sas q f s.. 'a s Il
uILMAN MINK 1859 Marx 4.
door: cleaning black finish. AL.
leather interior; low mileage: ouI
price. S4e6. BELL MOTORS. bOlg
Wisconsin ave, W0: 0.e900: LIS
IHTLLMAN '6S z-dr. sedan: u. coo
miles: one owner: SALE pH1CE'
$796. Also, Aillman ~ z, Id ,a5,:a S4 ~
L Lmsss.n csfs p g or san
Hesiey, Austin Of England. NO
Magnetic. II. O.. Morris Minor
HiIiman. Sunbeam. Porsche. Mer:
cedes- Beng, WHY'S. MANHATTAN
AUTO. NC. test. 1914. 18th ct 4
SO. n.ws North 7.27oo; Branch
;alss. 1919 49, King st.. Alex. va
lHILLMAN 1884 4-dr. sedan; taI
1000 miles; ! owner. eau sstei
HUDSON 1859 Pacemaker so clut
coupe: With step down. cwns. dsssalSSRe
PARKWAY-FORD
soSi N 81 ci6 s5M5 SUNDAY Ap. a-ois'
HUDSON 80 2.dr.:: eon,pped:, ebovs'
syerass condition: $3.50. 10; 2
NILSSON EHSSlo io4s super "s": seat GOV.
moderate mileage: 4 owner: mrs
Box Box EOS. D. G.. wsetdsys.
HUDSON 1852 wasp 4.aoor: radio
niles: Ser.
Anacostia Motor Co.
1708 Good Hope I'd. 81.
Lu. z-2333 Ia
H 15OS S1n1 4e ssYtl 80 s.5 Had n
HUDSON II. IN gSod ccndifion:r Z; 4,
10. 6-lO78.
1854 HUDSON
lsuper Jet 2-door sedan. Heater an
4 fnish. S1.O95. BENDALL pON
| T TsaG,i i slsaaai Eng st. Ale1naIa'
HUDSON $50 wasp sedan; tvin.I
\ powered; Hydra This % 9 eergain
| A 1-owner car for only $3.50. ~
down on approved credit, 70 osne
bargains ct pINEY BRANCH MO
| TORS. ~. 6-11S5.
HUDSON AZ; heater, new battery
tires and brakes; 90, 900 mi: sig
or best offer. Oh. 2;7S7o: - n,
yAGUAR fiark z '53, cray. 100,
mi. immsc. epnc; N; 200 OF pes
yEEPSTER so, clean; :. and b.
KAISER "a 4-door: Hydramatie. ,
and h., WV. tires. Z.tone e1eel
/ and white. A beauty inside and out
One owner. Sl,2e5. 4-mo. guarsn
Tee. HILL K sANDERS. Wash.
1 Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vernon
/ ave, NV, AID. 4-4300. Open svef
! I'll q. Sat. It'll 8.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
4-Yeur Old
Celebrates Birthday

"a birthday party for little Susan
Landum- was given by and at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Gertrude Clements. 814 South
Ninth Ave, last Saturday after
noon. The hostess was assisted by
the child's aunts, AIRS. Arzella
Grant who furnished a lovely cake
and Mrs. McClamrny who camera
viewed the guests.
Youngsters attending the four
year7old's party were: Helen and
Gregory Whitfield, Clifford Brown,
Joan and Ray Williams, Carol and
Kenneth Phelps, Dolores and Josie
Whitfield, Andre and Ultra Powell
and Lenice Sutton. ----~
Little Susan received many
lovely gifts.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS .
e. Coll your news into the office before
y Wednesday S Pm. = Phone Al 3-3682
MasonS Observe
Palm Sunday Services

Palm Sunday services were held
by Olive Court No. IL HeroineS of
Jericho as II O'Clock services
at the Church Of the Living God.
The pastor, Rev. o. McAllister
brought a forceful message and the
choir furnished the music. The
court, a Prince Hall affiliate is a
member of the Grand High Court
of California jurisdiction. Mrs. Ada
Young is Most Ancient Matron and
L. F. Walton, the Worthy Joshua.
New Home Baptist Church was
host to Chapter NOT of Globe Ari-
zona which was the guest of Mari
copa Chapter No. 1 and Palm
Chapter No. 3 Order of Eastern
Star. The organization held one of
the most inspiring Palm Sunday
services in its history. Rev. w. A.
Washington, pastor, endeared HIM
self to the Stars with what was
called by patron James Christie
pher that short, short sermon"
which was eloquently delivered:
Also in the spotlight was the pas
tors wife who gave nousing well
come address.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
MERRY MIXERS

The Merry Mixers met Wednes-
day night, at 512 West Grant, with
Mrs. Leola Dykes as hostess. With
the vice president, Jane Washing
ton. in the chair, a very interesting
business session was conducted.
Pledges were voted on and the
three accepted. Names to be an
nounced next meeting. The mem
bers voted to hold meeting bi-
monthly instead of weekly. Mrs.
Cora Grimes, treasurer, made
monthly report. The club is plan
ming big things in the near future,
read your n'ARIZONA SUN" week.
ly to find out ali details. 4~
Leola served !. canapes, knick
knacks and an assortment, of bev-
erages.
Mrs. Crimes will host the club
at the next meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
JOLLY TWENTY

The jolly Twenty club held its
regular monthly meeting Saturday
night at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Gardner After the busi-
ness members: spent an enjoyable
evening socializing. 4,
"A delicious fepast of ham, bar
b-cue, peas, yains, rolls and pine
apple upside cake were served. Al
SO a variety of sparkling bever-
ages. H..
The Willie Harris will host the
next meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Roseffes Meet

The newly organized Rosettes
Club met Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fryer of 17oT w. Sonora Street.
President Addie Fryer conducted
the meeting.
Members Were happy to have
Estella Hayward present after re-
coyery from her illness, and also
hope for a speedy recovery of
Martha Hart who is convalescing
IA her home following a confine-
ment in the hospital.
Birthday gifts were presented
the president after which chicken.
barbecued rabbit and trimmings
were served.
Jessie Tolliver will host the next
regular meeting.
Addie Fryer, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

make an exquisite meal that you
talk about for a long time.
Preceding the dinner cocktails
from champagne down were served
with oanapes and a variety of
knick knacks.
Dancing, picture taking and
cards were enjoyed until the wee
hours of the morning. A number
of Phoenicians, Miamians were
present to enjoy Buddy Ferrelps
gracious hospitality. When it comes
to being an ideal host, Wallace tops
the list A vote of thanks from the
Loyal Buddies for the invitation,
to Globe. Az.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Convention

Continued from Page IL
lege, her teaching credential from
Tempe College, and is completing
her Masters degree at San Fran
cisco State College.
She is active in civic and social
organizations of the city, is mem
Der of the Tanner Chapel AME
Church, NAACP, Urban League
health committee of YWCA, Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and the Des-
ert Mashie Golf Club.
Mrs. Bible, a teacher at Monroe
School is the first Negro to work
in an integrated area for the Phoe-
nix Elementary School District /
and the first to work in an inte-
grated area for the Phoenix Parks
and Recreation Department.
She resides at 2643 w. Washing
ton st. with her three brothers,
Colvis, Don and Charles Campbell
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Personal MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. David Clark on
South 10Th street entertained a
group of friends last Saturday
night after the Links debutante
ball. The affair was called mid
night snack repast.
The chef, Dave, prepared old
fashioned. country sausage (very
delectable), fried ham and eggs.
fried mush, coffee and hot but
tered rolls, and were we hungry
and how? Mrs. Clark (porky) was
an ideal hostess in her unique way.
Cocktails of all sorts were also
served. Dancing and chatter were
the diversions.
The. following guests were pres
ent: The Charles Waldridges, Carl
Masons, Esau Longs, william
Cobbs, Ben Washingtons, also Miss
Callie Durr. AS usual the group
had a very good time.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Glamour Dominates
Links Ball

Nine young debutanteS, lovely in
aid white, nrade their debut into
Phoenix social life, Saturday last,
at the third annual Debutante. Ball,
sponsored by the Phoenix Chapter
of Links.
The Masonic Temple was the set
ting for the occasion which capti-
waited a crowd of over 400 invited
guests.
AT mid-evening following intro
duction of the chapter members
by the president, Mary Greenfield,
the grand marshal, Roger Banks,
was announced and in turn pre-
Sented the lovely debs as they
emerged singly through a large
picture frame banked by flowers.
There each was met by her escort
and accompanied to positions in
front of the bandstand where they
were photographed collectively and
in. couples.
The debutantes, all high school
students, are active and outstand
ing in their respective schools.
Their ages range from II to IS
years.
The coming-out-g were:
Misses Delphine Devine, Opal john
son, Venita Williams, Shirley Mon
teih, Theora Wingfield, Shirley
Hutchinson, Norma Moore, Lois
James and Virdie Jean White.
Serving as escorts were:
Willie Pete, Ludy Maxwell, Rob-
ert Banks Jr. Leo Cant, Teodore'
Ragsdale, Russell Noyd. Ebert
Cant, Roger johnson and Otto
Whitfield Jr.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Revival Closing
Sermon Tonight

Tonight marks the closing OF a
city-wide revival which started six
weeks ago. sponsored by the In
ter-Denoninational Ministerial Al
lance. Tonight's sermon will be
delivered by Rev. L. j. Dunbar. at
First Institutional Church.
The alliance believes this revival,
held longer than at any time since
its origination several years ago.
This 6 week revival meant much
to the city ministers and their
churches. A number of persons be-
came candidates for membership in
various churches
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
DESERT MAsHIE GOLF CLUB

The Desert Mashie golf club met
at the Elks home. Harry Session
the prexy was in charge of the
meeting. This being tournament
time, arrangements We're discuss
ed.
The eighth annual invitational
amateur golf tournament will be
held Saturday and Sunday, April
10Th and 18th at Encanto golf
course. All amateur golfers are
invited to compete. This is medal
play tourney. Trophies will be
awarded the medalists, winners and
runner ups in all flights, for men
and women.
The dinner dance will be held at
the Elks home Saturday evening,
starting at 6 pm. Reservations are
being accepted for the dinner and
also the luncheon which will be
held Sunday at Encanto golf
course. at which time the trophies
will be awarded to deserving play
erS.
The following business men and
merchants are donating trophies to
help put this affair over in a big
way: William H.. Patterson lodge,
No. ATT; Sears; .Safeway; Burns
Money Buick Co.; Rainbo Bakery;
GoldWaters; Coles Home Furnish
ing Co.; Webber's Mortuary, Trad
erS Furniture Co.; Reddy's Corner;
Haldiman's Bros. Insurance Co.;
Quick Seed and Feed Co.; Cactus
Golf Club, of Tucson; Myron Nus
baum, Thomas Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr.. L. n. Nc
Call, -Rosner Pharmacy, Florence
Session and Jane Washington;
Phoenix Country Club Employees,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jordan.
Any one desiring to subscribe to
the souvenir program may do so
by calling the Elks club. 81
The Desert Mashie club is PLAN
ming a bigger and better tourna-
ment than ever before with the CO.
operation of the member clubs of
the western states golf association,
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
DEBONAIRS INITIATION

On last Thursday night, Mrs.
Estella Ingram entertained the
Debonairs, club at call meeting.
This meeting was to complete a
final check up .lon. last Sundays
affair. OF course it was a huge
success.
Mrs. iEssie Pullent was initiated
into the club with all privileges,
the girls were very glad to have
Essie become Debonair.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
TOP HATTERS PLAN COFFEE

Mrs. Gerald Barnes was hostess
to the Top Fatters club, Wednes-
day night at her home on East
Broadway. Mrs. Erma Williams,
president, was in charge. All plans
completed for the coffee, which
will be held on Easter Sunday at
the Elks home, from 3 Z pm.
Jean served baked ham, potato
salad surrounded by Easter eggs
and hot rolls. Mrs. Alma Berkely
will entertain the girls at the next
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
LOYAL BUDDIEs IN GLOBE

Mr.. Wallace Terrell was host to
the Loyal Buddies. club at his home
in Globe last Sunday. The entire
membership n1otored there to at
tend a social affair. Wallace went
all out to see that the Buddies had
a ball. The dining room table was
covered with an Irish linen cloth
and laden with baked turkey, fried
chicken and all that it takes to
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
0kemah-TemDe
NAACP to Meet

The regular meeting of the Oke-
mah-Tempe branch Of the NAACP
will meet Thursday, April IA, 8 p.
m. in the Julian School.
Discussion of a project to raise
funds for the Walter White Me-
mortal Fund will be on the agenda
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Black and White
Formal Tomorrow

The Phoenix Alumni Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will
stage its eighth annual Black and
White formal dance tomorrow
night.
The occasion will honor the Sill
houettes and will be held at the
Knights of Columbus hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Ministers Wives
Alliance To Meet

Mrs. c. K. Hayes, president of
Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers
Wives Alliance urges members to
attend a meeting scheduled for
Tuesday, April II, at the residence
of Mrs. A. C. Kendrick, 1139 East
Jefferson Street. The time is 7 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
DOING TIE ! TOWN
Jane Washington

and especially the west coast play
erS..
All members are urged to attend
the final meeting at the Elks club
on Thursday night, April 14th. to
report on tickets and pay entry
fees, etc.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Farewell Party
HonOrs New Yorker

A farewell dinner party was
given last week for Charles E.
Skanils who left for New York.
The party was held at 1851
East Adams Street. HoSteSses were
Mesdames Ebert Williams, Ludea
Johnson and Thelma Patterson.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

@. What can 1 do about q limp
hat veil?
A. You can cure it by putting it
between two pieces of waxed pa
per and running a moderately
warm iron over it. Or, dip it in
beer, shake it vigorously, and lay
it out on a towel to dry.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

The Mt. Calvary Junior Choir is
sponsoring their annual Easter
program at the church at z pm.
The public is invited
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
CONCHO CLUB

The Concho Clubs might of fun"
has been postponed from April 16
to April 80 due to the fact Of
Desert Mashie Golf Tournament.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Various churches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. 4S48
by Mr.. Horan

ORDINANCE NO. 4S4S
by Mr.. Horan
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS 1565.05 to 1565.O8
OF ORDINANCE NO. 476O,
PA S S r n NOVEMBER II.
1858, AND BEING THE
DWELLING HOUSE CODE,
so CALLED. OF THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment by providing for essential
amendments to the Dwelling House
Code of the City of East Cleve-
land.
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Sections
1565.O5 to 1565.OS, inclusive, of
Ordinance No. 476O, passed No
vember II, 1858, and entitled: "An
Emergency Ordinance adopting
part of the Building Code, known
as the Dwelling House Code, and
superseding all ordinances and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2
AND REiNG THE SALARY ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND.
Whereas, exists for the immediate preservation
property health and safety and for the usual
daily operation of municipal department.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission of
City of Cleveland Ohio ourths OF all members elected
SECTION l. Ordinance No. 4791 March
entitled: An Emergency Ordinance to reesabs
compensaOns of the employees of the City of
repeating Ordinance No. 469 December
1852 474 August 25 1853 and all other
of ordinances inconsistent herewith which Section
reads foows
"SECTON 2: in their regular compensation,
tho foown~ emnovees shall allowed the indicated
employees the presentation of recepte
bills the of such employees, be paid directly
EMPLOYEES Not to Exceed
Chief of Police Department $5.75 month
Chief of Fire Department - BIS per month
Foreman, Service Division
Superintendent, Service Division 450 per month
Assistant Superintendent, Water Division 45O month
City Electrician 4.5O per month
be andt is hereby amended to read follows:
SECTION q That addition to their regular compensation
shall allowed the indicated
employees the presentation of receted
suchenn be
EMPLOYEES Amount Not TO Exceed
Chief of Police Department S5.95 month
Chief of Fire Department -------- 595 per month
General Foreman, Service Division 460 month
Superintendent Service Division 4.60 month
Assistant Superintendent, Water Division $50 month
this ordinance hereby declared to be
for the immediate preservation of the public
daily
municipal department. receives the affirmative
our-fifhs all members the City Commission
otherwise
allowed by law.
Passed: January II, 1855
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: January 49, 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Indian Dance
Polio Benefit

The excitement of Indian drums
and dances will resound in Cham
bers School Auditorium, Friday,
January 14th - tomorrow at 1870
p. m. when Don Crockett and his
Oglewanagi (Ghost Shirt dancers
perform their authentic Indian
ritual dances under the auspices of
Cub Scout Pack 1886.
Presented by the Cubs as part
of their pledge to give good will'
they will donate the entire receipts
of the free will offering to the
Polio Fund. There will be no ad-
mission at the door. The Cubs are
paying all costs of the perfor-
nance, so that every cent given
by the public attending it may go
directly to the March of Mothers
effort.
Chairman of the East Cleveland
March of Dimes for the annual
Polio Fund Drive is Judge Stan
ton Adams. prominent East Cleve-
land iurits who, with Mrs. Adams
will be special guests of the Cubs
for this benegit performance.
The Oglewanagi Dancers are
famous for the accuracy Of their
dances, both in style and in cos
tune. Their dances have been taken
directly from the Indians and are
performed as the Indians per-
formed them in their many cere-
monies.
The name of the troup comes
from an old religious society of
the Plains Indians, the Ghost
Dance Society. This religion swept
the plains in the late 1S00's, and
was adopted by many tribes in
those latter days of the glory of
their nations.
Being part of the life of the
American Indian, the dances are
part of native American culture.
and, as such, hold interest for all
Americans.
Chairman of the program is S. G.
Osterhuf.
Children under II should be ac-
companied by adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
T. Sheally, 14608 Dover, a son,
Brian Daniel, December 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

parts of ordinances as are incon-
sistent herewith" which sections
read as follows:
SECTION 1565.05 Foundation
walls-general. Foundation walls
shall be of solid or hollow masonry
units, plain or reinforced, or plain
or reinforced concrete. The thick
ness shall be not less than the walls
supported, except that masonry
veneer on frame walls and nominal
1O-inch cavity walls may extend
not more than 2 inches beyond
the outer face of the foundation
wall when supported on bearing
provided by corbeling with solid
masonry units, with no individual
corbel exceeding 1/3 the height or
1/6 the imbedment of the masonry
units, and the top corbel course
being full header course not
higher than the bottom of floor
joists of the first floor"
SECTION 1565.O6 Solid ma
sOnry foundation walls. Founda-
tion walls of plain concrete or
solid masonry units shall be not
less than 8 inches nominal thick
ness provided the basement or
cellar floor is not more than 5
feet below grade, and not less than
IL inches nominal thickness when
cellar floor is more than feet
but less than 8 feet below grade.
Foundation walls of rubble stone
shall be at least IS inches thick"
SECTION 156507 Hollow ma
sOnry foundation walls. Founda-
tion walls of approved hollow ma
sonry units shall be not less than
s inches nominal thickness where
the basement or cellar floors are
not more than feet below finish
grade, and shall increase 4 inches
in thickness for each additional 2
feet in depth. Beam and girder
bearings shall consist of solid ma
sonry not less than inches in
height or bearing plate of ma
terial and design satisfactory to
the Building Official"
"SECTION 1565.O8 6" concrete
foundation walls. Foundation walls
of plain concrete shall be not less
than 6 inches in thickness when
supporting one-story m sonryI
structures or wood-frame or light
metal-frame structures less than
two stories high; except that in no
case shall 6-inch plain concrete
foundation walls be used where
the basement or cellar floor is
more than feet below the ad-
iacent ground level.
be and the same are hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION 1565.05 NJ in ii m m
thickness. The thickness of foun-
dation walls shall be not less than
the thickness of the wall supported
and the minimum thickness shall
be limited for the various materials
of construction as herein specified.
Eight (8) inch foundation walls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
PAULS AND DEANS
ON TOP IN SR. "B"

Deans Dairy edged Diamond S
Mems Shop 52-48 for their second
straight victory in as many weeks.
Deans led 1914 after the first
quarter although Diamonds held a
sizeable margin at the half and
third quarter 27-18 and 1890. The
dairy boys caught fire in the final
quarter in connecting % points
while holding Diamonds to 9
points. Hummel Tailed II points
for the winners while Al Russ
score II points for Diamonds.
Paul's Restaurant remained un-
defeated in season play by down
ing Cleveland Twist Drill 58-47.
Paul's held quarter scores of 16-9,
1924, en- 46-34. Ken Horton and
Gunwald led Paul's attack with
18 points apiece Weber scored Is
points for Cleveland Twist.
Next week at Kirk Junior High
School Deans Dairy will meet
Leece Neville at 1880 and Cleve-
land Twist will play Diamonds at
$50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Two Movies At
Library Next Week

There will be two nights Of
movies at the East Cleveland
Library next week. In addition tC
the usual Wednesday evening pic
ture-program.
Mr.. Clarence c. Rose, of Mt
Vernon Boulevard, will show some
unusual color photographs in the
East Cleveland Library on Thurs
day, January 9th, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Rose has travelled in the des-
ert and rock arch country of
Arizona and Utah, which is not
easily accessible to the ordinary
tourist. The scenery in these
places may fairly be called stupen-
dous, and the slides will be well
worth seeing. He calls his talk
"Off the Highways in the South
west"
The movies to be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on We'd
nesday evening, January 10Th, at
p. m. are: Navajo Sandpainters' ,
which depicts the Navajo native
healing ritual of sand painting, fol-
lowing the preparation for the
painting, its execution, healing
ceremony, and destruction of the
painting.
"The River People" presents the
legends, history and everyday life
of the Pimas, Indians of southern
Arizona and Mexico.
Glacier National Park" is a
short travelogue showing campers
on the trail, trout streams, wild
life and scenic shots of the noun
tains.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

You can get a pair of compile
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, Fri. and Sat. nights:
'The Last Time Saw Paris"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Abbott and
Costello "In the Navy, plus
four cartoons and Chapter 3 of
Buffalo Bill"
Sum-, Mon, Tues: In CINE
MASCOPE, TRACK of the Cat"
PLUS Bugs Bunny KartOon
Karnival.
Next We'd: "DOwn Three Dark
Streets"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If 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.