davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
State Wide
Pheasant Season
Opens for IA DAYS

Montana's 14-day ringneck
pheasant and Hungarian part
ridge season, which began Sun
day, Nov. s, is statewide except
for a small area south of the Pab-
10 reservoir in Lake county. as
set by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission. The season
ends Nov. 20.
Bag and possession limits for
this year are three cock pleas
ants and three Hungarian part
ridges. Evidence of sex must be
retained on ringnecks, and their
head and feet must be left on
obtained from state game wardens
or the Helena Fish and Game
Department office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Injured Stowowoy
Lies Five Days in
Freiqhter's Hold
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Mar. 5.-A So
year-old Irish stowaway was hos
pitalized here today after falling
so feet into the hold of an
Italian freighter and lying there
helpless for five days, without
food or water, and with both feet,
one shoulder and a finger
broken.
II Just can't realize I'm living"
said Simon. P. O'Loughlin from
his bed at the United States
Public Health Hospital.
Mr.. O'Loughlin. who says he's
an American citizen and a ma
tive Of Los Angeles. Calf, was
unable to get Job working his
way back to this country after a
years visit with relatives in Ire
land. He crept aboard the
freighter Giuan at Limerick,
Ireland, February II.
He said "a wave hit the ship
the first night at sea" and that
threw me over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Polio Vaccine Plan
To Be Discussed
By the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Mary-
land school and health officials
are to meet in Baltimore Mon
day to hear details on the pro-
posal to give first and second
graders the Salk polio vaccine
this spring.
Whether the vaccine is given
in Maryland will depend on what
. report shows on the inocula-
tions administered last year to
more than 100000 youngsters
across the Nation. A decision
Is expected next month.
Shots would be given only to
Maryland children whose par
ents sign q formal request.
State School Supt. Thomas @.
Pullen, jr.. said those attending
the meeting Monday at 10 am.
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel will
include school superintendent
from the counties and Baltimore
city, representatives Of independ-
ent and Catholic schools and
health officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Women Suffer
Bladder
Weakness"

"Biadder weakness" (detting Up Nights.
too frequent Kidney excretionsl due to
common Kidney and Bladder limitations.
which sometimes result IN miserable
pains, headache and nervousness7 Kidney
and Bladder 1rritations may cause ten.
sion and loss Of sleep-then you can't
cases. CYsTEX usually gives quick, won
derful, soothing relief through Its bacte-
riostatic action in acid media and It's
Never. over billion CYSTEx tablets
used prove safety and success. Oct
cYsTTX from druEgist today under
Inoney-bsek guarantee. See how much
Batter you feel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Jewish Observance
OF Purim 10 Start
Al Dusk Tomorrow

Jewish residents Of the Wash
ington area will observe Purim
from shutdown tomorrow to sun
down Tuesday.
The holiday commentaries
the escape Of the Jewish people
Of Persia in the 5th century from
q plot to exterminate them.
The account Is told In the Me-
gillah (Which includes the Book
of Esther. It relates how
Hannah, prime minister to All
asuerus King Xerxes) was an
gered by Mordecai's refusal to
bow down before him and plotted
the destruction Of the Jewish
people in reprisal. He cast lots
(Purim in Hebrew to sc ia date
for their destruction.
Mordecai, learning Of the plot.
appealed to Queen Esther, q
Jewess, to help her people. She
told Ahasuerus Of Humans plan.
The king in anger ordered
Hannah to be hanged on the gall
lows he hard prepared for his
victims and issued an edict per-
hitting the Jews to defend them
selves.
An Occasion for Feasting.
The Purim holiday is one Of
merrymaking. feasting and the
giving of gifts. Special foods
are eaten. including the tradi-
tional "hamentaschen." fruit
or poppy seed filled pastry. and
"kreplach," a meat-f1lled cake.
The Washington Armed Serv-
ices Committee Of the National
Jewish Welfare Board announced
that Purim services will be held
at various hospitals and mill
tary installations in the area for
Jewish servicemen and women
and hospitalized veterans. Chap
lain Morris A. Sandhaus, COM
mittee chairman, said Jewish
chaplains will conduct the serv-
ices.
Jewish service personnel are
invited to attend Purim services
at synagogues and temples, at
8 pm, Of Washington, the an
nouncement stated.
Chaplain Allen Veaner will
conduct services at Fort Belvoir,
Va, in Gray's Hill Chapel Tues
day evening.
A service will be conducted at
pm. tomorrow for Jewish pa
tients at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
in coordination with the Hebrew
Sisters Aid Circle. Chaplain
Chain Williamowsky of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, Elihu Platt
and DR.. Karl D. Darmstadter
will officiate.
Services Announced.
Purim services announced for
churches here are:
Ohev Sholom Congregation
Rabbi Albert J. Davis will con-
duct the service at 7 pm. to-
morrow and 7 am. Tuesday
Temple Sinai. in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner will Of
f1ciate at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Montgomery County Jewish
COmmunity-Mordecai Shalev. a
member of the Israeli Embassy,
will read the Megillah at the
Z pm. service tomorrow. Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath will officiate
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gOmery COunty-Rabbi Morris
Gordon and Cantor Wolfe Mos
tow will conduct the service at
7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Well Cut Them to Any
Width You Want All You
Have to Do is Buy Them!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Smeltzer,
1852 Charles rd., East Cleveland,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Jean, to Mr.. Walter o.
Boos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boos, 3783 Wallingford rd., South
Euclid. The couple will exchange
vows on June 25th.
For the future health of your
heart and the 10000 Greater Cleve-
landers with Heart Disease give
when the Heart Fund Volunteer
calls on Heart Sunday, Febru-
airy Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Mears-T Thompson

In the Church of the Covenant
on Saturday, January 29th at two
thirty o'clock, the minister DR..
Harry B. Taylor united in mar
riage Doris Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson,
1895 Thornhill dr., Cleveland, and
Robert Mears, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mears, 1865 East
145th ST., Cleveland. Attending the
bride were her sister, Mrs. Lois
Ippolito as matron of honor; the
groom's sister, Judy Mears, and
Jean Brock as bridesmaid. Charles
Hard served the groom as best
man. The guests were seated by
Robert Danielson and Robert
Messner.
For her marriage the bride had
chosen a white gown having
lace bodice with long, tapering
sleeves and a portrait neckline.
The full nylon skirt fell into a
chapel train. Her fingertip veil of
illusion was attached to a Juliet
cap of matching lace. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white roses
with stephanotis and ivy.
Her attendants were gowned in
aqua crystallette ballerina dresses.
They wore white fur headpieces
and carried white fur muffs to
which were attached miniature
bouquets, pink rosebuds for the
maid Of honor and red roses for
the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the
bride had an aqua irridescent chif-
fon cocktail dress with Mrs. Mears,
mother of the groom wore a brown
cocktail dress with pink accessor-
les. Both had a white orchid cor
sage.
The reception followed in the
church parlors and the couple
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

the neckline to the hemline. The
bodice was trimmed with seed
pearls and iridescents. A match
ing headpiece in a half-hat of
Venetian lace with seed pearl and
iridescent trim held her fingertip
length illusion veil. She carried
a bouquet of white orchids, show
cred with stephanotis.
Contrasting with the bridal gown
were the red antique shantung
gowns worn by her attendants.
They were also in princess mode
with full shirts in cocktail length.
Their headpiece were of white
feathers and they carried heart
shaped bouquets of white carna-
tions. Attending the bride were
Mrs. Robert E. Mason (the former
Mary Hoge) of Chicago, H.; as
matron Of honor; and Miss Kather-
inc Hubert, cousin Of the bride;
Miss Susan Schwimmer and Miss
Carolyn Smith, cousins of the
groom, as bridesmaids. The brides
cousin, Dianne Weinkamer as jun
ior bridesmaid wore a white frock
and carried red carnations, in
heart-shaped arrangement.
The groom had his brother
Richard as best man. Seating the
guests were Peter c. Aydelott of
Waverly, Pa; James G. Laird jr.,
of Ashtabula, and fraternity
brothers Richard H. Brandt of
Lakewood and Paul Hostetter of
Cincinnati.
A reception was held at Ovens
Plantation.
The couple spent their honey
moon in New York City.
Mrs. Stayman is graduate of
Ohio State University and is at
tending the graduate school of
Western Reserve University. She
is a member of Delta Gamma. Mr..
Stayman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Stayman, 1119 Chestnut
dr., Ashtabula, is a graduate of
Ohio State University and men,
Der of Phi Delta Theta. He is cur
rently with the Owen Glass Co. of
Toledo as a sales trainee. Holding
commission in the United States
Air Force, he will enter that
service April 1st.
SmeltZer- BoOs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Close Games In
Class r" PLAY

Close games featured Class F
play Saturday at Shaw High
School. The Magnus Sharks got
off to a good start by edging the
Wheeler Hawks 22-15. The Hawks
led Az after the first quarter. The
Sharks pulled ahead 1913 by half
time. The Sharks increased their
lead to 1913 by the end of three
quarters. Bob Barley scored 10
points for the winners. Dick Bar
bey tailed 6 points for the Hawks.
The Cubs proved once more that
they are a second half ball club
by scoring IA points in the second
half to edge the Tomsic Tigers
1912. The Tigers led Al after
the first half. Mark Griffiths led
the Cubs attack with 6 points.
Bob Hickman tailed 4 points for
the Tigers.
The Monreal Bears led all the
way to edge the Diamond Foxes
1910. Bill Bythway scored 5
points for the Bears. John Feag-
Ter had 5 points for the Foxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Kiefer Heads Club

Clarence Kiefer recently was
elected president of the Lincoln
Electric Square Club at the or
ganization's annual meeting. A
former member of the East Cleve-
land Police, Kiefer succeeds retir-
ing Robert Weinman.
Other officers chosen are Ellis
Smolik, Sec. Treas, and Chef
Johnson, Chairman Welfare Com
mittee.
They succeed John Farran apd
George King, respectively.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Church Plans Hour
For Young Adults

A group sometimes forgotten
and neglected in the life of the
community is the young adults
The Windermere Methodist Church
is fortunate in having the num-
bers, the enthusiasm and the lead
ership for a very interesting young
adult organization.
This group had its initiation on
Sunday morning, February 5th,
with William Cumler, executive
secretary of the East Cleveland
YMCA, as counselor. Mr.. Cumler's
wide background of experience and
leadership with youth groups is
well-known in and around East
Cleveland.
The basic aim of the Young
Adult Fellowship is to meet the
needs of the young adult on a
christian basis. A combination of
fun, fellowship and study is the
goal set up by the group which
is divided into two functional
bodies, a morning study class
meeting at $3.50 in the Wesleyan
Room, and an evening session at
7:30 in Stroup Hall.
General Chairmen are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Porz with James Gray
as co-chairman of the morning
class and Russell Mccoy repre-
senting the evening session. Any
one interested in young adult ac-
tivity, either married or single
status, may contact the church Of
flee or Mr.. Cumler at the East
Cleveland YMCA for further in
formation.
The Fellowship will join the
Wesleyan Class in their square
dance Friday night of hits week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

In quiet wedding ceremony or
February 18th, Nancy Jean Hart,
land became the bride of William
Robert Behrendt, only the families
witnessing the ceremony. A family
dinner followed at Owens Planta-
tion.
The bride wore a cocktail length
white silk shantung frock having
a portrait neckline. Her veil was
fingertip length and her bouquet
of white carnations was centered
with a white orchid. She was at
stended by Carole Jablonski as
maid of honor, wearing peacock
blue crystalline cocktail dress. Her
bouquet was of pink carnations.
The best man was Richard Cassie.
The couple flew to New York
City for their honeymoon and upon
their return they will reside at 25
Brinkfield ave., Cleveland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warl Hartland, 14608
Elm ave. She is a 1853 Shaw
Graduate.
FlOyd-Peranek
On February 5th, Lois Ann
Beranek, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Beranek, 1916 Shawview
ave. and George Daniel Lloyd were
married at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church of East
Cleveland. The candlelight cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Weldon Fulmer.
The maid of honor was Miss Vir-
ginia Hill of Middletown, Ohio, and
the bridemaid was Miss Ann Marie
bort of Cleveland. The bride wore
a blush lace over satin princess
gown with a brief bolero jacket,
having long sleeves. Her fingertip
blush veil was attached to a Sc
quin juliet cap and she carried
trailing bouquet of pink camelias.
The attendants wore rose satin
princess gowns with matching hats
and carried red carnations.
Mr.. Lloyd had as his best man,
DR.. James Berry of Akron and the
ushers were Mr.. Anthony r. Ber-
anek and Mr.. Ronald Keim of
Urbana, Ohio. Their was recep-
ton in the church parlors imme-
diately after the ceremony.
Stayman-We einkamer
White, with red was the color
scheme chosen by Jean Harriet
Weinkamer for her marriage to
George Davis Stayman of Ashta-
bula, Saturday evening, February
18th in Windermere Methodist
Church. Jean is the daughter of
the Clarence E. Weinkamers, 1437
East 135th st. Officiating was her
pastor, DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a short-sleeved
princess style gown in floor length
with a sweep train. 1t was fash
ioned of white organza with i'm
ported Venetian lace trim. Narrow
inserts of the lace extended from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
MedaMg1- Engagements

honeymooned in New York City.
Mr.. Mears attends Western Re-
serve University where he is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Guests were present from Caro-,
Mich; Brockport, N. Y; and Can
ton, Ohio.
Behrendt- Hartland
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Labor ZOA
To Recruit
For Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-Execu-
ton of the plan of the Ameri-
can Labor Zionist movement
to recruit 1000 immigrants
to Isra Ell in the next few
years would be a pioneer
step toward a large-scale i'm
m igration movement of
American Jews" Davar, the
progovernment Histadrut pa
per declared.
In a comment on the recent
ly concluded American Labor
Zionist Assembly, at which
the four major organizations
of Labor Zionism in the u. S.
met. Davar says that such an
immigration into Israel would
differ basicallv from all other
immigration into Israel which
were chiefly undertaken un-
der pressure of adverse con-
ditionS.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Ask Austria
To Dissolve
Nazi Groups

VIENNA (JTA) Despite
pressure from Nazi and mon
archist circles in Austria, the
drafting committee incorpor-
ating into the Austrian state
treaty changes agreed to by
the Ambassadors of the four
occupying powers have kept
in the draft several articles
pledging Austria to rid itself
of NaZi organizations.
Article 9 of the treaty
would oblige Austria to dis
solve all NaZi and NaZi con-
trolled organizations and to
eradicate all traces of Nazism
from the country's political,
economic and cultural lif e.
Article 10 would require Aus
tria to complete legislative
and administrative measures
to eliminate all relics of Ma
Zism and would forbid restora.
ton of the Hapsburg dynasty.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

TEL AVN (JTA)-Nearly
half-a-million organized Israel
workers went to polls
throughout the count try to
elect 800 delegates to the 8th
Histadrut conference. AT the
same time, elections were.
h ED for the forthcoming
agricultural workers confer
ence.
The election campaign
aroused keen int r e
throughout the country be-
cause it is expected to give.
some indication of how the
forthcoming parliamentary
elections this summer will go.
Entered in the lists were the
representatives Of seven
groups. The Mapai, Mapam,
Leachdut Avoda a h, Haoved
Hazioni, General Zionist
workers group, and Commun-
lists and local Mapai group.
The "big guns" of all the
major parties joined in the
campaign. Defense Minister
Ben Gurion C calle d for pio-
neers to settle the southern
Negev, asserting that most
of IsraePs exports will even
tually come from that area.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Egypt Adds
To Blacklist

(JTA) - A possibility was
seen that the Bat Calm case
may be re-opened with Great
Britain pushing the issue, in
stead of Israel. This feeling
persisted in UN circles even
after Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, in answer to
a direct question on the mat
ter, declared that there is
nothing new" on the Bat
Calm.
The Security Council order
ed Egypt several months ago
to return the seized Israel
freighter to Israel. So far the
vessel is still in Egyptian
hands. It became known that
Mr.. Hammarskjold h d a
visit this week from Sir Pier
son Dixon, Britain's perma-
nent representative. Sir Peir-
sons visit was described Off
cially as routine" but it was
noted that the British dele
gates visit followed Egypt's
blacklisting of two British
ships and an Italian freighter
for having called d at Israel
ports in the past.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Progress Is
Dependent On
uJA Success

NEW YORK-Israel, as she
begins her eighth year, may
be "in grave danger of being
forced back to a period of
tent cities and unemployed
immigrants unless American
Jews can provide increased
financial support for reset
tling the growing influx of
impoverished wcom e r s
from North Africa" DR.. Gil
ora Josephthal, treasurer of
the Jewish Agency in Jerusa-
lem, warned. He spoke at an
All-Zionist Planning Confer
ence in New York.
DR.. Josephthal S sire S S e d
that Israel, during the past
seven years, has registered
Extremely significant ad-
vanceS in all areas of the
economy" He said "agricul-
tural production has increas-
ed by almost 125 percent
since 1948 and the cultivated
area throughout the country
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Tells Senate
OF Military
Aid This Y'r

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The critical tensions" which
exist between the Arab states
and Israel were stressed by
Harold Stassen, director of
the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, testifying be-
fore the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. However, he
said that the US. Govern
ment is Encouraged by the
recent evidence of construc-
tive attitudes towards reach
ing a solution of the interna-
tional water problems in the
Jordan Valley
Mr.. Stassen was question
ed critically on the Arab arms
issue by Sena tors Alben
Barkley and William LANCER.
Sen. Barkley said he had
heard complaints that the Ar
abs were getting military as
sistance while Israel received
none.
Mr.. Stassen said no mill
tary aid is going to any coun-
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Histadrut
Give Mapai
Large Vote

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
results of the Histadrut cleo
tionS last week revealed a
tremendous victory for the
Mapai, the Israel Labor
Party. Of the 100000 mem
bers of Histadrut, Isr a ell s
Federation of Labor, only Is
per cent participated in the
elections.
Mapai received go percent,
compared with 81 percent re-
ceived in the last election.
The L 'Achdut Avodah group
received 16 percent and the
Mapam secured II percent. In
the last elections these two
groups received together, on
the united Mapam list, "a
percent of the total vote. The
Communists received four
percent w h ic h is one-half
percent more than in the last
elections.
The Progressives, k n ow n
as Haoved Hazioni, and the
General Zionist laborites each
received two-and-a-half per
cent of the total vote. The re-
ligious laborites received an
even smaller fraction of the
votes cast
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

hiS ANU StnCcS cACSpt ATd<1.
This decision is being inter
preted as a key development
in the re-appraisal of Middle
Eastern policy which was pro-
missed by the Administration
last December. In some cir
cumstances it is believed that
the Administration decided to
limit the arms program be-
cause of the unfavorable re-
action which arose on all
sides. There was a lukeWarm
r e C ption in neighboring
Arab countries and strong op-
position in Israel. Widespread
Congressional concern de-
veloped on the advisability of
putting arms into the Near
East in advance of an Arab
Israel settlement.
The Administration is try
ing to justify singing out
Iraq for arms because of its
oil resources and its strate-
gic location, because of its
new alliances with both PAX
lstan and Turkey, and be-
cause Iraq's frontier is not
contiguous with Israel. Crit
les of the Administration pol
icy point out that the pro-
gram o f erS no guarantee
that the military b alance
will not be upset. Iraq is in a
position to receive arms not
only from the U. S. but from
the U nj it e d Kingdom. Iraq
could transmit some of its
arms to brother Arab coun-
tries.
In many circles h er e is
growing belief that an Ameri-
ca-Israel defense treaty may
be the most effective instru-
ment not only to guarantee
against renewed hostilities in
the area but to promote sta
bility and to maintain the
balance of strength.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
US. Ready To
Admit Arabs

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The State Department made
known that 45 Palestinian
Arab refuge e S have been
granted American visas for
permanent residence as the
first of the 1000 Arab refu-
gees authorized admission un-
der the Refugee Relief Act
of 1858.
The Arabs will leave for
the U. S. in the next few
weeks to settle in 13 states.
CAT a celebration at the U. S.
Embassy in Amman. Jordan,
the Arabs referred to them
selves as refugees from to-
talitariaism" a nd expressed
appreciation for the Wis a s.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

facts of the case were GER
tain, but an undercurrent of
speculation as to what they
would mean swept through
the world.
While the band played the
"Deutschandlied" at NATO
headquarters, and the flag of
West Germany took its place
with those of the other ma
tons there, elsewhere others
were marking, not a begin
ming, but a memory of some
thing they truly hoped would
have lasting meaning - their
liberation.
In Berlin, the Central Coun-
Gil of Jews in Germany mark
ed the anniversary of liberia
ton with a meeting in Ger
many's largest synagogue.
Speakers at the meeting re-
minded that there had been
more than one surrender IN
the recent history of Germa-
nv. that the capitulation to
the Nazis, without a fight, IN
1888 and in 1898, when the
anti-Semitic program moved
into high gear.
Sovereignty for Germany
created new problems for
some, and orened old wounds
for others. In the latter cate
CORY, the news from Wash
ington that a Presidential Ex-
ecutive Order transferring a
hard core of war criminals TO
German authority where they
would be eligible for whole
CONTINUED on Page 12)