davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

ground entitled: pioneering in
America"
The Philathea Class from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church will
meet Friday evening, February 4th
at the home of Mrs. Russell Fox,
1875 Wymore ave. Assistant host
esses are Mrs. Herbert Warman,
Mrs. Stuart Mclean, Mrs. Eleanor
Williams and Miss Florence
Williams. Mrs. Beryl Hicks will
give the Devotions on Growth.
Mr.. Russell HEIR will speak on
Grandma Moses.
Saturday evening, February 9Th
the Junior and Senior Hi BYF will
have a splash party at the Addison
YMCA.
The Burrell Class will meet
Tuesday, February Sth at the home
Of Mrs. Lillian Adams, 1880 Rose
mont rd.
The Evening Circle will meet
Wednesday, February 9th in the
Latta Room with Miss Jane Gibbs
and Mrs. o. W. Bricker as hostess
es. Mrs. Eleanor Williams will
give the Devotions.
Church news may be sent to Elsa
c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave., - if
brief - phoned to PO 1873. 1t
is appreciated when church news
is received no later than Monday
for the following Thursday edition.
Making up to their husbands for
the evenings they are meeting for
service work, members Of the Bea-
trice Wells Circle of First Presby-
terian Church entertain their hus-
bands once year at real party.
The 1866 event will be a smorgos-
bord to be served at the church
Saturday, February 5th at 700
o'clock, with informal social eve-
ming following.
The ladies are meeting tonight
in the home of Mrs. Nelson Roby,
1891 Neladale rd. for a regular
business-service sewing session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Sunday, February 9Th, is World
Service Day at Trinity Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church with
the Women's Society of World
Service in charge of the morning
worship hour at 10:30. AS guest
speaker they have secured Mrs.
James Howsare, wife of the E.U.B.
pastor at Slusser Memorial Church
in Akron.
Mrs. Howsare has given the last
fifteen years in varied positions
of leadership in the missionary
program of the church. In 1889
she was appointed as educational
and evangelistic missionary to the
Philippines, working with the
Kalinga people, a primitive pagan,
mountain tribe, in Northern Luzon,
300 miles by winding auto road
north from Manila. During the
japanese occupation she was in
termed in Camp Holmes, Baguio,
and in Bilibid in Manila for 30
months. She was released in Feb
ruary 1945 and returned to the
United States in May of that year.
She served on the denominational
office Missionary Staff for five
years as Secretary of Missionary
Education. She is still Secretary
Of Missionary Education to Youth
in Ohio East Conference besides
fulfilling her duties as pastors
wife in busy parish.
Mrs. VIM. Roege will preside at
the Worship Service and intro
duce the speaker. Mrs. Hubert
Casebeer is group president.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 2222
Taylor rd., will meet Thursday
afternoon, February 10th at 2
o'clock in the church parish hall.
The topic will be a continuation
of the Lutheran Church back
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

GONE people feel that funeral director
- prefers to serve people of only one
particular faith, and some people even
believe that funeral directors actually
restrict their service to those of the same
religious beliefs.
This generally is not true, and it defin-
are prepared and equipped, and feel privil-
eyed to serve those of all faiths, and with
out regard to financial circumstances. We
are thoroughly familiar with the require
ments and customs of all churches, and
regardless of your religion you may be cer-
tain that Edwards service will conform in
every respect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Youth Week Banquet
At Trinity SUNDAY

Friday evening at $50 about 80
young people and their advisors
from six East Side Evangelical
United Brethren churches will
gather at Trinity Church, Hayden
at Alder aves. for their annual
Youth Week Banquet. Following
the dinner served by members Of
the local Ladies Aid Society, the
program will feature a "TV Panel
Show" dealing with the theme:
"You and Your Family, present
ing three common family problems
which young people experience in
their homes. Included in the pro-
gram will be a song fest led by
j a m e s Mcdonald of Calvary
Church in Shaker Heights, a
trumpet solo by James Haddin of
the Masters Church in Euclid, and
vocal solo by Patty Nichlas of
the Hillcrest Church in Mayfield
Heights. East Blvd. Church of
Our Lord youth will conduct de-
votionals.
The local Youth Fellowship and
Church school classes are respon-
sible for entertaining the affair.
The girls are making table favors
and the boys are decorating the
social room for the banquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
MYF MEETS REV.
BOB RICHARDS

On Sunday, February 9th, at
2:3O p. m. the Senior Windermere
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
assemble at the church to attend,
in a group, the Youth Rally at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Church News

Richards, Olympic track star, will
be the featured speaker. This youth
rally is city wide and is interde-
nominational.
Following this meeting, the
members will regroup at $50 at
the church for a spaghetti supper
as guests Of Don and Donna Mild
ner who are sponsors of the local
MYF.
Rev. Charles Bright of Maple
Heights Methodist Church will
speak at 700 on the subject, "How
to Choose Your College," Rev.
Bright was formerly an assistant
pastor at Windermere.
Mrs. James McKie is in charge
of arrangements for the breakfast
and demonstration which members
of Philathea Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church of East Cleve-
land will enjoy Thursday, Febru-
ary 10th. Breakfast is scheduled
for 1000 o'clock at the Illuminat-
ing Co.
The Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service of the Church of the
Cross, will meet at the church,
Wednesday, February 9th, begin
ming with the Cabinet meeting at
10 am. followed by the Prayer
Circle at 1870. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
The topic for the afternoon ses-
sion is, Toward a World Fellow
ship" and will include short talks
about the United Nations, given by
members of the Society.
Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served next Sunday at the 10:45
am. worship service of the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
Rev. Roscoe j. Varble will speak
on "The Scout and His Church"
and the church troops will attend
in a body.
Anthem for the day will be go
Not Far From Me, o Lord" by
Zicarelli. The Women's Chorus will
sing as the offertory "Sing His
Praises" by Bach-Gounod. At the
lectern will be Mr.. Bernard T.
Diable.
A paper sale will be conducted
by the church Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9th. The Women's Associa-
tion will meet at noon that day.
Dessert will be served. A panel
discussion on the United Nations
will be put on by Circle 5 under
the direction of the Circle presi-
dent, Mrs. Karl E. Gensler. Mrs.
H. c. Thomas will lead devotions.
Calvary Lutheran's Women of
the Church evening group will
meet February 9Th at 500 pm.
They will work on Layettes for the
Lutheran World Action which they
have taken as their project. Misses
Bertha and LYDIA Peterson will be
hostess.
The daytime group will meet
Wednesday,, February 9th starting
with pot luck luncheon and fol-
lowed by the business meeting.
A representative of East Cleve-
land Health Department will speak
on Housekeeping In A Church
Kitchen.
Mrs. Paul Lange will close the
meeting with the devotions entitled
women Workers for the Church.
The Women's Society Of Christ
ian Service of Windermere Meth
odst Church will meet on Wednes-
day, February 9th. The business
meeting starting at 10:45 am. fol-
lowed by noon devotions in Mem
orial Chapel. The luncheon at
12:45 pm. will be served by Circle
6, Mrs. L. r. Kiplinger, chairman.
The speaker for the program will
medical missionary to Nadiad,
be Mrs. H. c. Aldrich, wife of a
India. Circle 5, Mrs. Joseph Mad
dagh, chairman, will sponsor the
bake sale. Children will be cared
for.
The Junior Choir will sing two
selections at the Youth Meeting
Sunday night at the First Church
of the NaZarene. They are: "The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

The Holy Name Society's next
regular meeting will be held on
Wednesday, February 9th at s
p. m. at st. Philomena's Social
Hall. The guest speaker will be
Robert Stock of the Universe Bull
letin who will speak on the Catho-
lie Press. All members are urged
to attend.
An unusual series of meetings
is going on at First Presbyterian
Church. Upon the invitation of
their pastor, DR.. Howard NJ. Wells,
the $50 men of the congregation
in groups of about so, are meeting
for supper and a chat. The con-
versation centering about their
church.
Valentine, already? Yes, and it's
an afternoon card party in the
lounge of East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church Tuesday, Febru-
ary 18th at one o'clock. Call EV.
2-1652 or PO. 1-O582 for reserva-
tions. Small children will be cared
for.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08

first Parent Teacher Association
Meeting of the 1955-1956 school
session.
Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates and Mrs.
Ruth Roseman Dease served as
mistresses of ceremonies and plan
list respectively for the interesting
program. Other program partici-
pants were Mr.. Fred Cunningham
and Assistant Dean L. B. Fraser.
The very brief, but profitable,
business session was presided over
by Mrs. Ruth Jackson, newly elect
ed president. Mrs. Beatrice Brown
was elected secretary for the pres
ent term, and Mrs. Noami T. Hen
dirk was elected vice-president.
Committee chairman appointed
were: Mrs. Essie Collins, social
committee; Mrs. Gladys Hardy,
courtesy committee and Mrs. Muir
line Graves. program committee.
The group chose as its project
for the year the purchasing of a
combination film strip and slide
protector.
Special guest for the evening
was Mr.. Harrion who represented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08

the Sunday School a good teacher
and the Colley Missionary Society
where she made a starring report
Sunday night a dependable COM
rade. She treasured the great
heritage of the Church and worked
for it's fulfillment on this earth.
She gave not only of her talents
but also her heart and soul to make
the world better place in which
to live. "She has fought the good
fight, She has finished her course,
She has kept the faith"
She also leaves to mourn her
passing devoted father, Mr..
Nose Reed, one son-in-law, Mr..
Lucius R. Patton and other rela-
tives and friends.
The family wishes to express its
deep appreciation to the many
friends for the letters, cards of
condolences, kilograms, floral ex-
pressions and the comforting words
extended during this hour of sor-
row.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
Cross Burning
Called Prank
In medidian

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 3-Po-
lice Sunday said frey cross, part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
Mrs. A. B. Hopkins
Is Death Victim

Friends Of Mrs. Lula Mae Hop
kins Patton and Mrs. Albertine
Hopkins Mason grieve with them
over the sudden death of their
mother, Mrs. Archie Beatrice Hop
kins, early Monday morning.
She was the wife of the late
Professor J. H. Hopkins and taught
with him for many years in the
public schools of Goodman, Char
lesion, and the Tallahatchie County
Training School. For the past eight
years she served as substitute
teacher in the Jackson Public
Schools. Her profession conduct
and humility measured up to the
highest standards ideals and ira
ditions. To her the detectives in
teaching were living and mean
ingful faith, resolute purpose and
a way of life. And now that she
has left these troubled shores, and
has taken voyage on the River of
no Return, Mt. Helm Baptist
Church has lost a valued member,
of the ritual of the old Ku Klux
Khan, burned in Rose Hill cemetery
here just before Saturday mid
night. Police investigated, found
no clues and could offer no motive.
Police said the act could have
been a prank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
Newest Styles For
Every Member Of
The Family
r. c. BROWN

With all the other advantages
customers have when they deal
at K. G. Browns is the assurance
that the clothes they select will be
of the latest approved styles by
the country's fashion creators. At
R. c. Brown you select from larg-
er assortments of everything that's
new for every member of the fam
lily.
Americas great and reputable
manufacturers are represented at
R. c. Browns Store with the most
successful new styles. 1t is a real
satisfaction to you that you can Sc
lect yours and your family's clothes
from the largest assortments with
the added assurance that you are
abreast of the approved styles as
worn in the country's great fashion
centers, and as produced by some
of Americas leading fashion hous-
eS.
r. C. Browns Store is stocked
with the largest varieties of smart
clothes! Ready, right now, to start
the fall season with clothes for
the entire family clothes that
will give you the greatest possible
satisfaction in style, fit and value.
Start an account now at R. G.
Brown. Lay-aways are not neces-
sary. Take your clothes home with
you. Wear and enjoy them and pay
R. C. Brown on convenient extend
ed terms. Remember you get all the
advantages and the greatest values
when you buy your clothes at R. c.
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08

the Andrew Jackson Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Mr.. Lee E. Williams, Principal,
made remarks to the group and
gave further greetings to new
members including the new staff
member, Mrs. Cleopatra Davenport
Thompson who is teacher for the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
Laboratory School students.
Mrs. Lottie Williams Thornton
conducted the games which follow
ed the business session. The win
ners, Mrs. Naomi Terrell Hendrix,
Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates and Mrs.
Ruth P. Jackson were presented
lovely wrought iron trivets.
The faculty acted as hosts for
the meeting, and delicious frappe
and cookies were served by the fol-
lowing college elementary majors:
Misses Marinell Stinson, Minnie
Gloria Washington, Bobbie Daven-
port, and Mrs. Minnie wright.
Among those present whose
names have not already been men
toned were: Mrs. Lillian Cade-
Lane, Mr.. S. L. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Lee Walker, Sr.,
Mrs. Bernice Lloyd Bell, Mrs. Mar
garet Walker Alexander, Mrs.
Wayne P. Higgins, Mrs. Helen
Washington Griffin, Mrs. Leila
Gardener Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Obie Graves, Mrs. Annie Laura
Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Reddix
Reed, Mrs. Ruth Douglass Owens,
Mrs. Hattie Ammons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonard P. Chambliss, Mrs. Maxine
Merritt, Mrs. Vera Flanders Davis
and Mrs. Mary Emmanuel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
628 Enrolled
At MvC

The student body making the
largest in the colleges history
heard the Rev. Rounds give words
of wisdom on the topic of Mend
ing Nets. The Reverend took his
text from Matthew 4:21 from which
he pointed to the principle steps in
Net Mending. Said he: There are
three steps to net mending that one
must ascertain before mending."
These are: /. To what extent is
my net torn. 2: How much ma
terial will it take to repair it and
3. Is it worth repairing?
To emphasize his point, he
painted the picture of the Master
Teacher who instructed his de-
sciples to be fishermen Of men and
not just of fish. And in order to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
EpiscopaIians
Select Miami
For SO Meet

Honolulu - Because it has
good racial record" Miami, Fla,
was selected last week at the clos
ing session of the 58th convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
as the site for the religious or
CARNATIONS 1868 session.
Racial segregation had entered
into discussions on the site in order
to prevent a recurrence of what
happened this year. Houston, Tex
as, originally was selected as the
meeting place for the 1855 con-
vention; however, when it was dis
covered that segregation would be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08

fish that, men must have nets that
are not torn. If torn, then the
fishermen must mend his nets in
order to fish. Go home and hold
your self in the light Of the master
teacher and try to ascertain how
much you are torn. And then try
to mend yourself in light of the
step that l have pointed out to
YOU"
The Convocation was the first
meeting of students and faculty for
the 1856 school year. The Fac
ulty was introduced to the student
body by Alvin J. Mcneil, Regis
trar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
White Boy Shot
To Death By
Negro Youth

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. "A
17-year-old-white boy was shot to
death by a 14-year-old Negro boy
at the Alabama State Fair Tues
day.
Detective Captain, w. J. Haley
said witnesses told him an argu-
ment over Negroes being at the
fair preceded the shooting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08

practiced in that city, the meeting
was moved to Honolulu.
The Episcopal Church meets
every three years in general con-
vention; however, there are interim
meetings. These will be held in
Pocono Manor, Pa, in 1856, and
Sewanee, Tenn, in 1857.
Sewanee is the site of the Uni
versity of the South, an Episco-
palian school which was in the
news a few years ago when sew
eral members of the faculty re-
signed when the institution refused
to accept Negro students. This
policy now has been changed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
Senator EastIand

Continued from Page One)
change point for communist prOpa-
ganda shipped from Mexico.
He added that he had requested
the names of Mississippians who
are receiving the propaganda.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-08
Laboratory School
P. 7. A. Holds
Initial Meeting

Approximately forty parents,
teachers, student teachers and
friends assembled in the Jackson
College Laboratory School Tuesday
September q, at 1880 p. m. for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

For Visitors

Visits Of defense ofieials
from two different countries
we're the occasion for two dim
ner parties last evening.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
lions and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained ct Admiral,s House
for Italian Minister Of Defense
Paolo Emilio Taviani, while
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney were hosts to the
newly DESIGNATED chairman Of
the Canadian Defense Re-
search Board. Mr.. A. II. zim-
norman. and Mrs. thinner
man.
The Burkes' other guests
were Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio, 1t. Gen. Carlo
Cigliana Of the Italian Mill
tary Mission and Signora CT
gliana; Rear Admiral Ernesto
Giuriati. who Is travelling with
the Defense Minister; Italian
Air Attache and aignora SAM
TIM. Italian Naval Attache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

and eienora zAmbond, and
Rear Admiral Franco Haslini
Of the Italian Military Mission.
and sisnors 1aslini.
The Canadian envoy and
his wife had - their guests. in
addition to the zimmermans.
DR.. Oman Solandt. retiring
chairman Of the Research
Board. wath Mrs. solandt; Or.
]. ]. Green. the Research
Board Attache ct thu Embassy.
and Mrs. Green; Gen. Sir John
Whiteley. chairman Of the
British Joint Services Mission,
and Miss Catherine Mayhem.
Others were the Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben Robertson. the Score
tary Of the Air Force and Mrs.
Donald Quaries, and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harry Grant
deWolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Capital Artists Judge
VIRGINIA Water Colors.

into q Christmas Greens Show
next Wednesday when the
Middleburg Garden Club takes
over. siH-foot white pine trees.
decorated by garden clubs in
the.area, win be the big thing.
Other classes that VIII be
judged on Wednesday win be
decorated doors. mantels, the
best wreath and, for the chill
dren. Christmas cards and the
best d decorated Christmas
stockings.
The figure Of q madonna in
the best composition also will
be given an award. Mrs. Rob-
ert Humphrey Of Middleburg
and Mrs. Frances Turner Of
Aide are cochairmen Of the
show. which opens at 2 pm.
and runs until $50 pm, with
tea served ct 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Belle Haven Club
Christmas Purtv

Members Of the Belle Haven
Country Club Chatterettes
were asked to bring a gaily
wrapped Christmas gift as part
Of the price of admission to
their annual Christmas lunch
eon-fashion show yesterday at
the club.
Mrs. Flora Casey. director Of
the Alexandra Community
Health center, received the
presents for the center's Christ
mas party.
The luncheon featured q
gift fashion show.
The club was decorated
with Christmas trimmings, I'M
der the direction Of Mrs.
Thomas T. Kincheloe. As an
other feature, Mrs. Mary Eta
Sharpe arranged a Clothes
Line" exhibition of art work
done by club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Goodwill Guild
IPluns Doll Tea

Tl1e Davis Memorial Good
win Guild win have is annual
doh tea today at the Good
VIII Industries. l21o-i222 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Ben Williams. a guild
member. win show her inter.
national collection from 1850
to . PM, and from 3 to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
an exhihition sale Of thA oood-

an exhibition sale Of the Good
VIII dolls win be featured.
The sale Is 70 raise funds 20
help the handicapped help
themselves.
Tea win be served BY Mrs.
Samuel Herrick from : 10 .
pm.
Earlier ia the day from ! 70
2 pm. tours through the Good.
win Workshop VIII be con-
Quoted BY the Junior Guild for
those interested h seeing the
industry IN operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The stephens College Alum
nae Club Of Northern Virginia
viii hold It's annual Christmas
dinner at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hammond. AS Row
place, Falls Church. Mrs. John
Cooper IL club president.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06

regular watches to maintain 24- hour observation posts.
 Otherwise the men merely 20 about their daily work and report what they see or hear. If they hear an airplane motor at night they report through the nearest radio station. They might report through the stations of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the Alaska Native Service, the Ground Observation Corps, or the net work of the super-secret Army Security Agency.
 There are only 1,2OO men in the two battalions. They are scattered in small units all the way from Barter Island near the Arctic Ocean boundary with Alaska, around on Seward Peninsula, and down into the Pacific through the Aleutians into the Alexander Archipelago fringing the Canadi- an boundary in the south.
 Their mission is to keep the coastal areas under constant sur veillance. They also assist in emergency rescue missions and help the Army in the development of arctic and subarctic clothing, survival in the arctic, and tactics in the polar area.
 There are two other battalions in the Alaska National Guard, the 207th Infantry, with headquarters at Anchorage, and the 208th at Juneau. In the event of war, these units would be called into active service and fight like other infan- try outfits.
 The First Scout Battalion with headquarters at Nome and the Second with it's base at Bethel, also would be called into active service, but with a difference. The men would remain in their native villages, carrying on their intelli- gence mission as they do now.
 By Anthony Leviero