davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Serbian Singers
National Festival

The 14th national choral festival
of the Serbian Singing Federation
Of America will be held in Cleve-
land, May % and 29, with 16 "a
cappella" choirs participating and
smaller delegations from 10 more
joining in the massed chorus of
over 800 voices which traditional
ally opens every concert with the
Lords Prayer and the American
Anthem.
Choirs from Chicago, Gary, Mil
waukee, Detroit, Lorain, Akron,
Steubenville, Ferrell, Midland, Ali
quippa, Pittsburgh, McKeesport,
Johnstown, Wilmerding, Lacka-
wanna and Cleveland, will sing as
complete units, while delegations
and individual singers from So.
Chicago, So. st. Paul, Omaha, Gin
cinnati, Canton, Youngstown,
Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Toronto
(Ont.) and New York City, will
also sing.
Miss Anne P. Julylia, 994 East
192nd ST., is President of the
Cleveland Serbian choir "Nyegosh"
and festival host :. Her sister-in-
law Mrs. Mike Julyila is housing
chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
"sHRIMP PLATTER"

French Fried Shrimp. Hot Souce. French
Fried Onions. French Fried Potatoes. Cole
Slaw, Rolls and Beverage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
More Than You Can Eat
AAA Recommended

RAINBOW TROUT PLATTER"
Two Broiled Rainbow Trout. French Fried
Onions. French Fried Potatoes Cole slow.
RoA. Beverage
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
The
IRIS
Corner

some Iris bloom early, others
later. You'll see a different
group each week, and all just as
beautiful and in every hue of the
rainbow-at $500 Wilson Mills
Road. This is the address of
Evans Iris Gardens in Mayfield
Village, just east Of SOM Cen
ter Road.
Our Specimen Display Garden"
contains one plant Of each of
more than 800 varieties, arranged
in beds surrounded by ERASED
areas. Come and see the flowers
in bloom this week. All flower
lovers are welcome.
We grow Bearded Iris exclusively
and carry on a mail order busi-
ness for the rhizomes. Orders
may be placed anytime and ship
ment will be made at proper
time for planting in July and
August. We do not disturb the
plants while in flower, nor do we
sell cut flowers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Camp Fire
Girls

The Tonca Camp Fire Girls of
Kirk Jr. High had a surprise
birthday party for their guardian,
Mrs. Charles Fox, in her home on
May 18th.
The girls baked and decorated
the cake with which they served
punch. They also presented Mrs.
Fox with a blouse and necklace.
The East District Leaders AS
sociation will have their next
meeting at the East Cleveland
YWCA on June 7th at 8 p. m.
Leaders are requested to wear
flat heeled shoes and full skirts
for folk dance instruction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

The Junior Choir will sing as
the offertory Through the Dark.
ness" by Rossini. The anthem by
the Senior Choir will be "In All
the Saints" by Williams. Mr..
Walter F. Kaptein will be at the
lectern.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Myers.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of Windermere Meth
odist Church will hold its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, June 1st
at Camp Klein. 1t will be a picnic
meeting and each one is to bring
his own lunch. Plan to meet at
church at $3.50 a. m.
Officers Training Day for Off
GERS and chairmen will be held on
Friday, June 3rd at 1880 p. m. at
the church. 1t is important that
each officer attend this meeting.
u
ST. PHILOMENA
Installation of officers and May
crowning at st. Philomena Guild
meeting tonight at 500 p. m. in
the Social Hall. All members are
reminded to bring to the meeting
their donations Of medical supplies
or anything that can be used in a
All will be sent to st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Joseph's Congregation in Bavaria,
hospital caring for the homeless
and sick from many nations.
There will be a Queenship of
Mary Holy Hour, part of the
worldwide observance of Our
Blessed Mothers new feast, on
Tuesday, May 3lst, from 200 to
300 p. m. at st. Johns Cathedral.
All members who can are asked to
meet at Windermere Station at
loo p. m. to go as a group to the
Holy Hour.
Wednesday, June 1st the Wom-
ans Society of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church will hold their reg
ular meeting at the Parsonage,
1894 Rosemont rd. Installation of
officers is the main item of bust
ness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Conference at Cleveland Bible
School.
The congregation is holding its
Sunday School picnic Memorial
Day at Braeburn Park, 25000
Euclid ave., beginning at II a. m.
"The Just Peace" will be the
Memorial Day sermon topic next
Sunday of Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble
at the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Churches

DR.. Paul Earle, Dean of Naza-
rene Seminary, Kansas City, Mo-,
will be the pulpit guest at The
Church of the Nazarene, Sunday,
May 29th at 10:45 a. m. DR..
Earle is in Cleveland for a Youth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

out of a possible 100 points in
the contest to foster safe bicycle
riding.
Entrants take 50-question
written test, five action test from
riding inside 20-circle to weaving
between obstacles; and have BIZ
cycles tested for ten points.
NJ. Cramer, Society president
presented Sister Vincent DePaul
with plaque on which are to be
inscribed the names of winning
contestants as each rodeo is held.
Eighty pupils participated in this
first contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
"sEA FOOD PLATTER"

French Fried Shrimp Scollops. Filet OF Sole.
Tortor Souce. French Fried Onions. French
Fined Potatoes. Cole Slaw. Rolls. Beverage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

1t is the story OF a man and a
maid whbse romance goes on the
rocks and is uproariously told.
Starring is judy Holiday, with
Jack Lennon, Jack Carson and
Kim Novak furnishing the comedy.
The next two days will be shown
1.-THE Glass Slipper" which stars
Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding.
with keenan, Wynn Estelle Win
wood Elsa Lancaster and Barry
Jones,It is said to be musical ro-
nance to set you dreaming.
Saturday, January Z, Gary Grant
md Katharine Hepburn team up
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

be published that week, we give
a resume of the movies to be
shown.
Rose Marie" MONS first
CinemaScope musical. is slated for
New Years Day. It stars Ann
Blyth, Howard Keel, Fernando
Lamas, Bert Lair and Marjorie
Main.
1t has color, action, romance,
laughter, breathtaking S citing S
filmed in the Canadian Rockies,
and in CALIFORNIA; High Sierras.
Don't try to pronounce this next
movie, just see it. It is 'Phffft. .
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

son, John Kodiak, Ricardo Mon
fabian and George Murphy, with
Marshall Thompson, Jerome Court
land, Don Taylor, Bruce Cowling,
James Whitmore and Denise OAR
Gel in supporting roles is a picture
depicting the story of the Scream
ing Eagles" of the 101st Airborne
Division, who made foxhole his
tory during the crucial Battle of
Bastogne in 1914 when, surround
ed and outnumbered, they held the
surprise Nazi break-through.
Coming
The following movies will be
SHOWN between Christmas and New
Years. Since the Mirror will not
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
PAGE IL

in one of the screens gayest anu
cfaziest comedies titled Bringing
Up Baby which Is said to be any
thing but nursery entertainment.
A bright and breezy script by Dud-
ley Nichols and Hagar Wilde IS
brilliantly interpreted, according
to reviews, by Miss Hepburn and
Grant and is guided to a particu-
larly happy result by the direction
of Howard Hawks. Also in the
film is Charlie Ruggles Walter
Catlett, Barry Fitzgerald, May Rob
son and Fritz Field.
Read the Mirror Classifieds
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
OzZk9 |
6SCREEN
Sunday and Mouaav

A combination of taIert s..s
tickle the entertainment na Is.a 80 80
any and every movie-goer vii, - -
offered by the orpheum .Tha - 20
' wnen the widely heralded movie
White Christmas" starts 1--WE 1--WE
row row Manager John Fletcher e sa,,a
Its terrificl" SayS'
sta Starring Bing Crosby, Danny
naye' Rosemary clooney and Vera Vera
Ellen with Dean lager. tba f;',, : =: a
ao, pr,gnt and frothy package Of If
celluloid that bewitches anS ~ "
e aazzles every inch of the way, Mas
yer .unesman. Irving Berlin. has
. urn veritable cavalcade Of
.esn new song hits and these are
sung and danced to by the nr;no;
pies with flourish that IS said It -
De delight to behold. what 49, -
70 1t is that it is in Tecbnico Ior
u = Timed In the widely herald.
eo new Vistavision photogranh ,a
process. si apnic
Tuesday and Wednesday
4 best-selling novel has baan
punt into smash package of mo.
ton picture entertainments - Do
puDiic's new offering, "A perilo,,s
Journey" which is the newt r ,;sas
ire. 80 1ocai inca
BASED BASED on novel by vingie Roe.
republic has augmented this az
'ion-packed story of 90 E,yronaan
maldens who are imported for for
purposes of marrying the sacra.
mento gold miners, with a strona
ana capable cast of princinals
reading the roster of outstand;ra
SEARS are Vera Ralston. Davi,
Brian and Scott Brady, while tba
noteworthy cast also includes s1cb
personalities as Charles Winnino-
er, Hope Emerson, Eileen Christy.
Left Erickson and host of others.
Thursday and Friday
"A raging battle between west
bound migrants in a wagon train
and large band of warning Chey-
enne Indians climaxes Wagons
West, Rod Cameron's latest color
motion picture for Monogram, is
the first part of double feature
billing at the Orpheum.
Cameron is the wagon master
and his generalship, plus his
knowledge of Indian Ways, even
tually masters a dangerous situa-
ton in which a family in the cara
van is plotting to deliver guns to
the Indians.
The second offering, concerns
the antics of the bowery boys, Leo
G0rcey and Huntz Hall in a story
of a treasure hunt, in the darkest
part of the African Jungle. Jungle
Gents" is comedy of the type made
famous by these movie gents.
Saturday, Dec. 81
battle-ground" starring Van John
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Bv Deborah Jaffa Metz
fThe News Own Columnist)

A BEST-SELLER in Germany is
the product of a recent nationwide
survey of public opinion. Eight
years of study went into the pre-
paration of this document, which
is therefore likely to be a rather
accurate summary of thought and
belief in the Fatherland.
Among other information arrlv-
ed. at. according to the Sunday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
An Editorial

Internationally these past few years. the proposal has
been put forth for Phoenix Jewish community to build
home for the aged and sick We were pretty lukeWarm
about it. We felt the time wasn't right that such in
stituton would drain off money needed to maintain
welfare fund and Jewish Community Center
Now, finally, the undertaking has been indorsed by
1.-THE Jewish Community Council The approval is based
on the assumption that legal complications be worked
out that may be made of 100000 bequest left
by the late Hyman Kive for that purpose
Even misgvings being expressed in various
quarters to the advisabity of building the home Once
lit is bu-and assuming that that is done with the
Kivel moneyW its yeartoyear operation divert cash
(which otherwise would to already established local
activities and national and overseas commitments? Will
community further jeopardize welfare fund which
never meet it's goal and Center which has builtin
budget troubles?
We've looked into the question and concluded that the
answer is in all likelihood no. At least misgiv-
ings have been allayed.
The main reason for that is the peculiarly (and
derfully Jealous quality of support which the proposal
enjoys For years. Jewish home for the aged has
been the pet project of certain organizations in Phoenix
and considerable number of individuals Among them
are people of means who moreover, are willing to con-
tribute substantially to the operation of the home Nor
would they be likely to divert their welfare fund
trbutons the Jewish home Some of them indeed give
relatively little to the welfare fund and cannot be
suaded to do otherwise That simply isn't of their
home With them it is sort of cause and like all causes
it partakes of the spirit within them. AS impartial
community leader told us, There is sentiment for
the home and there will be more money available for it
from certain people, than for any other activity
That certainly to be the For example, one
the home would derive $4,000 year in income for the
SO From various others there is said to be
in cash Immediately available the project
gets under way.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Obituaries

Benjamin Schaefer, 78, d e d
March 16 in Chicago. He was the
father of Mrs. Martin Mikes of
1925 E. Cypress, who attended the
funeral in Chicago.
Schaefer is survived also by two
sons, Max and Sidney, and two
other daughters, Mrs. Ida TemEdn
and Mrs. B. Gross, all of Chicago,
together with seven grandchildren.
Masha Robbins, 73, mother OF
Harry Robbins of 1913 Flower Cir
Gle So., died March 20 in Phila-
delphia.
She is also survived by her hus-
band, Boris, and two daughters,
Mrs. Jack Waldman and Mrs.
Henry Marcus, all of Philadelphia;
son, DR.. Jack Robbins of Long
Island, NY, and 13 grandchildren.
Dora Bass, 76, died February 28
in New York. She was the mother
of Mrs. Herman Rakow of 1920 N.
26th st. Other survivors are two
sons and three other daughters, all
of New York, and II grandchild-
rem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
The World Over

fiction, well-documented, to prove
that $3.50 of the Germans would
embrace Nazism once more. Far
from feeling repentant for having
launched Hitler on the world, an6
having threatened to take western
man back to the Stone age, they
would like nothing better now than
to try it all again.
No wonder Germany'S officials
are worried. News like this could
create quite a stir. 1t probably
will not receive wide international
publicity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Ground has been broken for the
Eliezer Kaplan School of Econo-
mics and Social Research on the
new campus of the Hebrew Uni
verSity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

concern among West German OF
ficials because of its possible i'll
effect on American, British and
French public opinion.
And they are right to be con-
cerned.
Somewhere along the line, Am
ericans had been told and sold
on the fact that Nazism had been
forced upon the Germans, that they
had been unwilling victims of Hit
ler's monstrous dictatorship.
And now comes this bit OF nom
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Goings-On at the Center

duled from pm. next Tuesday
to pm. Thursday
The swimming pool will open for
the season on Sunday, April II.
The Centers annual golf tourna-
ment for men and women will be
held Sunday, April "a, at Encanto
Park.
Tee-off time will be 8 am. A
banquet will be held at the Center
that evening.
The committee consists of Cy
Siegel, Allen Weiss, Kenny Sadick,
Danny Iselberg and Dave Roder-
ick.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Israel to Enter Film

PARIS, (JTA) = Israel will be
represented at the International
Film Festival in Cannes this year
by "Hill "a Doesn't Answer"
feature length film, it was an
nounced by the Israel Embassy
here. The film has been described
as Israel's first bid to enter the
world film market.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Israel Ship Hailed

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) : TPou-
sands of Jews from the Johannes
burg area turned out number OF
functions here to give a rousing
welcome to 40 crewmen and Oh
ficers of the Israel frigate Misgav,
the first Israel naval vessel to pay
a goodwill visit to South Aferican
DOrtS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
ONLY 10000 Admitted

NEW YORK, (JTAO Only
10000 visas have been granted
prospective immigrants under Pre-
sident Eisenhower's Refugee Re-
lief Act of 1858, which envisaged
the admission of 2O9,0 refugees
to the United States in over three
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Public money also would be tap Some of the elderly
people eligible for the home drawing county
sstance OF $50 to $50 month and would continue to do
So Others who would want to live in the home primarily
for companionshp have their independent
and would contribute to the upkeep of the institution
These factors which, combined with the Kivel be-
quest make it that now finally the time is right
for Phoenix to acquire Jewish home for the aged We
wish the project godspeed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
PROGRESS ParIey Set

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The pro
gress made in rebuilding Jewish
life in Western Europe during the
decade fillowing. World War II
and Hitler's attempt to annihilate
Jewry will be marked by a special
consultative conference of Jewish
organizations in London June 12-
16
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Rosenman in Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Premier
Moshe Sharett honored Judge
Samuel L. Rosenman and his wife
at a luncheon here. RoseRman is
the former advisor to Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Chronicle OF Lon
don, is this not
unexpected item:
Forty-nine of ev-
cry so Germans
would welcome
Hitler today as
the "man who
gave them the
best years OF
their lives"
The Chronicle
reports that this
survey is causing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The Jewish Community Center
closed Wednesday evening of this
week for the Passover Holiday
and will remain closed until Z pm.
Saturday.
A holiday shutdown also is sche-
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
YOUTH RETREAT
 HELD IN PAL-ME ER PAST TWO DAYS

About 50 young people of jun ior-senior high school age from Palmer, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Biz Delta, Wasilla, and other points, are meeting at the United Protestant Church in Palmer this week in a mid-winter retreat. The retreat began Wednesday morning at 9::30 and continued all day and through today.
 The theme of the retreat IS This Is Your Life" and was set up like a television program The Rev. Neil Munro of Big Delta was retreat leader and the Rev. Brian Cleworth of United Protestant Church, was the insplratlonal speaker each evening.
 Women of the church prepared
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

Benny called me-" she said, with her eyes still wide from look ing at the ring Robbie. had given her. sTIe said that he'd done a mean thing-that he'd like to start the New Year with a clean slate"
 Funny thing. Benny got to be a pretty dependable guy after that; didn't drink much either. Makes ne kind of proud. Benny, you see, is my big brother.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
s e .. ~er6D... 1
By F. l.. Rowley

D OBBIE SMITH may not be the Az handsomest guy in the world but he sure is the luckiest. That's what the gang said when they found out he was going to marry Penny Shelley. Not only was Pen ny easy on the eyes, but she was about as nice a kid as you'll find anywhere. The only one in. town who wasn't exactly wild about the idea was Benny Blake. Benny had been sweet on Penny for a long time.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

and served meals for the youths and housing was provided in the church building.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
WAsELLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, z pm.
 SUNDAY, JANUARY l NEW YEAR SERVICES, Presby- terian Church
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Lii brary, 3::30 pm.
 THURSDAY. JANUARY 4 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs Combs, 3::30 pm. WASILLA HOMEsMAKERS, 1:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
Bobby got his ginger ale and for a time all went fine.

D0UUy EVb AMS EAk6NA sAAG S~AAN for time all went fine.
 The night Benny came storming into Charities Place we all knew what had happened; Penny had told him she loved only Robbie Smith and that was that. Here it is New Years Eve, :" complained Benny. land ain't even got a date A handsome guy like me with plenty of money and a new car. Whats the matter with girls in this town?''
 Well, you're not exactly church-goer. observed Charlie. -'and if you're talking about Pen- ny Shelley. as I believe you are, you know as well as I do that she steers clear of guys who drink" :" Hates 'em like poison" I agreed.
 Benny scOWled at me.
 Anyway, it's still carly said Charlie. Why don't you call a few numbers to see if they're booked for tonight? No girl wants to sit home alone on New Years Eve"
 Benny ducked into the phone booth. About this time Robbie Smith sauntered in
 Benny, who had come out of the phone booth, began to choke. I had to pound him on the back to bring him round Then, to every ones surprised he turned to Bob- bic with a big smile:
 Hello, Robbie old pal! How about drink on me?'
 Charlie and I looked at each other. Things like this just didn't happen.
 ''Wel-O. K. Benny. I'll have a ginger ale.''
 Trapped
 Robbie got his ginger ale and for awhile everything went fine. He and Benny got to talking about this and that, while Charlie and made fishing plans for the follow ing summer. Suddenly we noticed Robbie had his arm around Ben- ny's neck. His talk was thick and his eyes were glassy and he didn't look good at all.
 What you been feeding him?" asked Charlie, glaring at Benny. ''Of all the dirty tricks!" cried, running over to Robbie. I sniffed his 'ginger-ale' It was loaded.
 Look at the clock" groaned Charlie. Penny will be here in five minutes. You steer this guy over to a table and I'll get some black coffee
 We'll, we were pouring black cof- fee into Robbie, skipping his face and telling him to snap out of it, when Penny walked through the door. She was dressed like doll, although the effect was spoiled by the look in her eyes I thought she was going to break down and cry right there. Charlie and I felt like crying ourselves.
 Then she turned slowly and walked out into the street.
 It was six o'clock in the morning when we got Robbie home. He was back to normal, but still very sick. Charlie and I didn't say anything about Penny, what was the use? As we turned to go, the door opened, and there she was!
 Forgiving
 She looked as lovely as ever. Rushing across the room to Bob- bic, she threw her arms around his neck. Charlie and I just blinked; we never did start a year out feeling better.
 After promising to be their best man asked Penny: What made you change your mind about Bobbie?"
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

@agxsgsgsgsgagsgsgsgsgsg ss ALWAYS BRING RESULTS FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

 rp0NTrERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS ,.z.-,v,v,~,~swewewsw sggsgagsgsgsgsgsgsgsN
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

Assn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

or other roughage, will usually
do the job. For COWS calving on
range, two pounds of pellets per
head is good daily feed to sup
ply needed protein.
Unless she has adequate pro-
TEN, COW cannot give her nor
NAL amount of milk and the most
important thing to a newborn
calf is belly full of good warm
milk. Milk is the calls best in
surancc against disease and
freezing TO death
Another point to keep in mind
is the need for PHOSPHORUS. In
many parts of Montana hay and
grass is short of PHOSPHORUS so
1t is usually advisable to provide
COWS with a salt mineral mixture
that contains at least ten per cent
PHOSPHORUS. An animal must
have PHOSPHORUS and vitamin
A in order to use protein effic-
lently, so they should no be over
looked if you are to get good milk
production from your COWS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-11

WANTED TO BUY-young stock
cows. Henry Parsons, Brown
ing, Mont. 8