davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

The part Of the Courtisan in
the Forthcoming presentation OF
"Tales of Hoffman" by the Gaia
relli Opera Co. will be sung by
Myrtle Pappas. Miss. Pappas has
appeared in several previous operas
by the 20-year old non-profit
scholarship benefit association.
AS is their custom, the Gaia
relli company will again open the
fall and winter Cleveland musical
season. The performance at Mas
onic Temple is on Sunday, Sep
tember 25th, $3.50 p. m.
Conducting the symphonic or
chestra, made up of members from
Cleveland Orchestra, will be Jean
Pierre Barricelli. The Serge
Nadejdin Imperial Ballet will
again be featured.
The Cafarelli Opera Co. has
producted a goodly list of success
full chamber operas, oratorios,
cantatas and recitals under the
supervision of the company's
founder and director, Carmela
Cafarelli.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

Also graduating will be the fol-
lowing Lion Cubs: Jerry Poor, Will
liam Schilt, Edmund Moser and
Leslie Dvorin.
The theme of the month, Robin
Hood, will be carried out by Den
8 under the direction of Mrs. Louis
Corsi, by Jerry Corsi, Gregg Ford,
Harry Chambers, James Meinke
and John Welniak.
Den 5, under the direction of
Mrs. John Scheidecker, will lead
the Cubs in an opening song. Cubs
in the skit are William Detering,
Allan Johnston, William Walker,
David Johnston, Thomas Schei-
decker and Edmund Moser.
A Bobcat introduction ceremony
will be held for the new Cubs
Michael Noonan, Rodney Sotka,
Joseph Chernay, and Charles Baus.
CUB PACK No. 216
There was plenty Of shoutin' and
shootin' Monday night at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church when Cub Scout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

Pack 216 opened the fall season
with their annual western pro-
gram. Cub Father Joe Benick
directed the games. (He gets
plenty of experience coaching Lit
tie League games). Cubmaster
John Monkres welcomed Frank
McCaskey, 14304 Euclid ave., into
the pack and announced Robert F.
Larson as the new chairman of the
parents com m i e, replacing
Hugh Grote.
In the achievement program,
awards were presented to GLENN
Goldwyn and Jonathan Probst. The
pack hopes to see more new eight
year-olds from Prospect school in
time for the Halloween program.
Call Mr.. Monkres at Ii. 1889 for
information.
Pack Is will begin its fall season
tonight, September 22nd. with a
meeting in Mayfair School Audi
torium at p. m.
Cubmaster Victor Price extends
cordial invitation to any boy
scout between the ages of eight
and ten, who wishes to become
Cub Scout, to attend this meet
ing with his parents.
Parents wishing more informa-
ton on the activities of Cub Scout
Pack 13 may phone Mr.. Victor
Price at Liberty 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

The girls who will fly up are:
Judy Adams, Debbie Beard, lngrid
Carlson, Margaret Crysler, Ruth
Ann Ersius, Ruth Ellen Gerguson,
Patty Fouts, Ellen Gardiner, Jo-
Ann Gran, Kay Herman, jam
Horning, jeanne Kitson.
Ruth Krause, Karen Cruise, Mar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
Cub Scouts
CUB PACK 336
MEETS TONIGHT

Graduation of 10 boys, six of
them to become Boy Scouts in a
separate ceremony, will feature the
monthly meeting of Cub Pack 336
tonight in Chambers School Audi
torium. Four new boys will also
be welcomed into the Pack.
The following Lion Cubs will
graduate into Boy Scouting in a
Webelos ceremony: Keith McStay,
Larry Fulmer, Peter Hirsch,
Charles Fursdon, Ronald Gatzke,
and Robert Hess. Scoutmaster Don
Sheldon of Scout Troop 336 will
be on hand to receive the boys from
Cubmaster Samuel Gatzke, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22
Girl Scouts

A city-wide Girl Scout World
Fellowship Day will be observed
Wednesday, September 28th at
First Presbyterian Church. Miss
Dorothy Gossett is in charge of
the program which begins at
1000 a. m.
Troop 146 of Caledonia school
will hold a candle light fly-up
ceremony on Tuesday. September
9th at the home of Mrs. John
Crysler, 2O67 Taylor rd. A Troop
flag will be presented by the Scout
Mothers, also a flagstaff, the gift
of East Cleveland Post 1900 V.F.W.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

lene Marquette, Kathy Moore, Sue
Gilman, Linda Roberts, Elizabeth
Rose, Dianne Senger, Linnea
Stroberg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L.
Miller. 1887 Mortified, girl
Lori Ann Miller, September 9TH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-22

Girl Scouts gained 100000 new
members during the past year to
bring their rolls to 2,5SO,543. The
greatest increase was in the
Brownies, girls from z to 9 years
old. This was 229o or 10000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1855,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, lnc.)

WASHINGTON = Many expect
ed the Soviet-Arab axis to cause
America to accept Israel as an
ally against Communism. B t
this has not evolved. Instead, Is
rael is being blamed more than
the Arabs for the Arab arms ar
rangements with the Soviet bloc.
A considerable number of liber-
al and moderately conservative
congressman of both parties have
asked the state department to pro-
vide arms and a security pact to
Israel. But individuals such as
Sen. William F. Knowland of Cali
fornia, Senate Republican leader,
are privately urging the state de-
partment to do nothing for Israel
that would offend Arab feelings.
Such men believe the United
States should prevail on Israel to
make territorial sacrifices % r
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Jews Rap Immigration Law as Racis+

encourage immigration of English,
French, Irish Germans and other
Western Europeans and to dis
courage all other immigration.
He advocated distribution of vi
sas on a first-come first-served
basis, with preferences for rela-
tives of citizens or legal residents
and for victims of racial, religious
or political persecution and those
who possess special skills.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, speak
ing before the subcommittee o n
it's second day Of hearings, said
the best way to amend the present
law is by a new omnibus b il l
which he has proposed along with
dozen other senators. The new
bill would abolish the national ORR
gins quota system and provide for
immigration under a unified quo
ia system"
He explained that immigration
would then be designed to bring
relatives of citizens, people with
special skills, victims of racial
and religious persecution, and re-
fugees and orphans, and those who
promote us. foreign policy inter-
ests, into the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

"peace in our time" to buy off
the Arabs from their Soviet
course.
SEN. KNOWLAND favors
armed US. Intervention to protect
Formosa from the Chinese Com
muniStS. Nevertheless, the Repub-
lican leader responded to the Red
threat in the Middle East by op-
posing US. arms sales to Israel.
He said any attempt by this coun-
try to provide weapons to Israel
would only end up in an arms
race with the Communists rush.
ing more arms to the Arabs.
AS Communist arms poured into
Egypt, Sen. Allen J. Ellender,
Louisiana Democrat, indicated he
thought it would be criminal" for
the United States to send arms to
Israel. This influential member of
the Senate appropriations commit
tee said that "Jewish people all
over the world should be ready to
subsidize Israel. The US. cannot
afford to subsidiZe Israel"
IN AN ATTACK on 'the liberal
line," a new conservative" week
ly magazine defined the "conser-
vative" viewpoint on the Israel
Arab situation. The National Re-
view" said:
"The United States has for years
been upsetting the applicant i n
the Middle East without reference
to the consequences for the Arab
countries. The Arabs point out
that they have only Israel's word
for it that her military build-up
is for purely defensive purposes.
And, that being the case, the day
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED.
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Speak,
ing on behalf of organized Jewry
in the United States, Rabbi Abra-
ham ]. Feldman, president of the
Synagogue Council of America,
told the Senate immigration sub
committee that the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act is inn
mersed in racist feeling"
He advocated a substitute for
the "racist formula" of fixing the
immigration quota on the basis OF
the us. population census of 1920.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
7OPsYTURVY POLITICIANS
Israel, Not Arabs, Blamed

lad to come when the Arabs, ac-
cepting help from whatever source
might be available, would move
to restore the status quo ante. F"
Delegates of Soviet journalists,
agricultural experts, and home
builders have been recent speak
ers before National Press Club
lunckeons. But none of them en-
countered the barbed hostility in
the question-and-answer period
that confronted Israel Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett. Reflect
ing the mood in Washington, the
m jority of questions were
phrased with open hostility.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Rabbi Feldman said that the
"most serious shortcoming" of the
immigration law is the retention
of the national origins quota sys-
tenn under which the immigration
quota of each country is based on
the racial makeup of the us. pop
ulation in 1920. He pointed out that
this formula is compounded by
bigotry and ignorance.
The rabbi said that the inten-
tions of the authors of the McCar-
ran-Walter Act was obviously Ito
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
EnoIish Job Bias Seen

LONDON, (JTA) = A report on
anti-Jewish discrimination in Eng
land by employment agencies was
submitted to the Board of Depu-
ties of British Jews. The report
says that the Trades Advisory
Council, which deals with discrim-
nation in business and trade re-
lations, has had under considera-
ton the possibility of action in the
case of a few private employment
agencies which practice discrimln-
alton on the grounds of race or
religion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Flood Hits Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Heavy
thunderstorms caused flooding in
Jerusalem and inundated 200
homes, rendering many families
homeless. One girl died when a
house collapsed in the Mea Shear
i'm quarter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
New Store Opening

Ernie Brewer, proprietor of a
children's shoe store at 4745 N.
Central, announced this week that
he is opening a similar store In
Mesa at 1143 E. Main.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BODY OF MEXICAN WAR HERO
TO BE SHIPPED TO FT. BLISS

NEW ORLEANS tF9-Workers removed the remains of
It. William Wallace Smith Bliss from tomb Girod
Cemetery yesterday shipment Fort Bliss Tex
the Army post named in his honor.
Col Robert w Sanders of Fort Bliss said the corroded
metal casket containing Col Bliss remains win be to
the Army post within the next 10 days under military
Col Bliss Mexican War hero and chief of staff under
President Zachary Taylor buried here beneath 2Ooot
in 1853. He died in Paseagoula Miss three
after President Taylor his died Office
About two soldiers at Fort Bliss. anti
aircraft artillery and guided missile center, began
paign have the body rebured in the national cemetery
there Personnel at Fort Bliss contributed about
pay the costs Of transferring their heros casket from New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Negro Clergy
|ShorfageCifed

There is a serious shortage Of
icolored ministers and priests. q
leading Negro clergyman de-
Iclared yesterday.
DR.. James H. Robinson Of New
York. minister of the Presby-
terian Church of the Master. told
the seth annual convocation at
Howard University only 100 Me-
Igroes graduate from seminaries
each year while there are 1000
jobs open.
We can use all the bright,
able people we can find today,
regardless of race and back
ground, to meet the needs of the
Negro community. !" DR.. Robinson
said.
The speaker called on colored
Evening star., 1955-11-11
California Gives Up
Fugitive Composer

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Noy
IL R.-Frank Marion Grand.
STAFF. composer and accused
parole violator, has been re.
manded to the custody of 9
Wisconsin prison official for re-
turn to that State on a fugitive
warrant.
Judge Henry ]. Borde turned
Grandstaf over to Virgil Frosch
of the Wisconsin State Prison
after finding extradition papers
in order yesterday.
Grandstaff. who in 1949 com.
posed a centennial cantata fol
la celebration at Big Spring, Tex.
had fought extradition after bis
arrest here on suspicion of burg.
larry. He was paroled on No
vember 6, 1854. In Wisconsin
after serving a term for burglary
He is accused Of violating parole
by leaving the State.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The weather was lust awful. !"
but yesterday was a great day for
the District Highway, Depart
ment.
For, after six years Of cam
paigning and construction. the
department finally was able to
hold q formal opening for WASH
ington's newest and biggest
bridge-the East Capitol street
bridge over Kingman Lake and
the Anaeostia River.
Right now it doesn't 60 much
Of anywhere except to Kenil-
worth avenue and to Benning
road NE. But by next summer
las part of a series Of east
Washington highway projects
costing $24 million--it viii pro-
vide access to the expressways
to both Annapolis and Baltimore.
Then it is expected Nto handle
$4,000 vehicles q day and up to
10000 ultimately. the maximum
capacity.
The "just awful" description
Of the weather was applied by
Miss Tippy Stringer. an expert
In such matters, who oficially
shipped the red ribbon blocking
the bridge at 3:48 pm.
Miss Stringer, who makes her
living as a singer here and by
reporting weather forecasts on
television, had not been able to
predict that rain would begin to
fall at 3:25 pm. on a ceremony
scheduled for $3.50.
After city officials had staunch-
" defled the dripping elements
to the ribbon to say she was
the honey-blonde singer stepped
10 make their assigned speeches,
greatly embarrassed" and that
"this is Just awful weather for
such q great honor as has been
bestowed on me--let's get on
with it."
After she shipped the ribbon
across the $16 million. six-lane
bridge. two police motorcyclists
started east across the bridge
sahead Of Police Chief Robert ".
Murray, leading all other autos
In q rakish. cream -colored Cadil-
lac lie Mans Saber, lent to him
for the reception today Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Nearly 800 persons attended
Evening star., 1955-11-11
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. g. -
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1855

Ipartments is that it would not
be timely to ask Congress for
such additional officials in an
election year.
The idea for the additional
assistant secretaries stems from
the Hoover Commission on Gov
ernment Reorganization. The
commission recommended that
the three military departments
have two more assistant secre-
taries each. But 1t also recon-
mended that the Defense De-
Ipartment itself reduce the NUM-
ber of assistant secretaries 1t
has from nine to six by
combining certain management
functions.
There are now 81 secretaries,
indersecretaries and assistant
secretaries in the Pentagon.
There were total of eight In
the military structure during
World War II.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

congregations to employ clergy.
Inien Of all races.
I'VE talk about the integratec
church." be said. do we really
want it2 Are we prepared e
have white ministers N Negro
Ichurches?"
The three day convocatior
ended yesterday with q synipo-
lsium on how to meet the needs
Iof colUred congregations.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Rain Pours, Troffie Flows
Over East Capitol Bridge

the ceremony on the bridge over
Kingman Lake. After half an
hour of musical entertainment
by the Metropolitan Police Band
and S minutes Of drizzle. which
steadily grew harder. the dedi-
cation ceremonies were opened
by Douglas S. Brinkley, Highway
Department planning engineer.
An invocation was offered by
the Rev. William A. Baxter of
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Highway Director j. N. Robert
lson made a speech describing
details Of construction District
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
spoke to describe the bridge as
ia ''major forward step in the
progress Of the District of Co
lumbia public works program. /"
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Wilson Studies
Research Stuff

Defense Secretary Wilson has
asked the Army and Navy if they
need additional assistant secre-
taries to handle research and
development matters and the
Air Force If 1t wants such an
official to be IN charge Of its
installations.
While official replies have not
yet been received, the feeling
within the three military de-
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

BOYS
Michael and Marjori9 Arone.
Elmo and Jennie Beach
warren and Anne HettAns.
william and Hazel Cole.
John and Margaret Costello.
Paul and Hilda crissman.
John and Adele DassoulaM
Robert and Elsie Dixon.
John and Elizabeth Donaldson.
Harry and Shirley Goldberg.
James and Mary Goodwin.
Thomas and Lorena Houck.
Reuben and Alice James.
Francis and Leona Kellufn
Stephen and Diane Knit
Charles and Barbara MeKeown.
Lugene and Gloria. Palmer.
Mccoy and Mary Roundtree.
Charles and Norma Saucier.
RAYMOND and Patricia Stafheri
Thomas and katherine Sweeney.
Edgar and Eula Anderson.
Harry and Edna Brown.
samuel and Lorraine Carter,
James and Fiorine Coleman.
Qeoree and wIllett Davis.
Samuel and Dolores Green.
Harry and Joan Lee. e
Theodore and Jean Moore.
James and Annie Robinson.
Lawrence and Angelefta winters.
Marion and Viols Bryant.
Arnold and Eileen Bandler.
Kenneth and Margaret Beard,
Larry and Mary Cameron.
James and Joan Connolly.
JACK ana dwendoiyn 1cummins.
Lesion and Virginia Davis.
William and Norma Domtny.
Felix and Pearl Falk,
EUGENE and Mary Goodridge.
Sana scna s and Claire Greene.
David ana Mariiyn ii Howard.
John and Nina jenkins.
Forrest and Annabelie Kirby.
Cheeter and Mary Minter.
Robert and Jean Paris.
Gerald and Joan Robertson.
Henry and Mary Rupert.
Carroll and Muriel Simpson.
Carl and vicki Steele.
Eonert and Margaret Turner.
Noses and Rosa Bullock.
Edward and Claudine Clark.
Leon and Mary Grove.
HI and Betty 0arvtn.
Luther and Mary Hicks.
Jerome and Alfredo Kennedy.
Ernest and Annette Mobiey.
Sherman and Mamie Price.
Randolph and Ann eWfinson.
Herbert and Rsbecca YOUNG.
GYRLs
Marion and Viola Bryant.
James and Barbara Best.
Thomas and Nancy Bush.
William and Mary Dons.
Allan and Ola Gornan..
Andrew and HesSer Jackson.
Freddie and Merrlll Mack.
Charles and julia smaN.
Johnny and Geraldine Taylor.
Fred and Nettie Wrirht.
EDDIE and LneSie Yeager.
Ehillip and Marjorie Anderson.
Sidney and Esther Becker.
Thomas and Johnny Bourdoukiis.
Lesion and Virginia Davis.
Paul and Patricia Geesiing.
jack and Mercia Gruss,
James and Aurelia Keefer.
salvatore and AneeIa Mancuso.
Ira and Jacgueline Meadows.
orman and Antofnetfe Padgett.
Cafiye and Elizabeth purpis.
Joseph and Marianne Ruane.
William and Louise Sheriff..
1siah and Anna SigmRn.
Raymond and Roseiie Bell.
Joseph and BERTHE Blake.
Richard and Dorothy Coates.
Chester and Dorothy Dunn.
Joseph and Dorothy Harris.
John and Mary johnson.
James and Rebecea Mathis.
Frank and Clementine Singleton.
BAykin and Eloise Stone
Eugene and Dorothea Tolbert.
James and Yyonne White.
william and Mary Barrett. s
william and Gladys Bell.
John and ponaldesn Curtis.
Joseph and Mary GilrOy.
John and Annie Harding.
Howard and Mary Jones.
John and Maxine Keys,
Herbert and June Mead.
Henry and Nancy Meme.
Vernon and Jean Nielsen.
salvatore and Espy reSnttiro.
Robert and Joan Robertson.
John and Mary Rutley.
Robert and Enlalia ships
TWINS
Varion and HersiaI Hurt. boys.
walter and EFnesttne Wyatt. girls.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
Society and Clubs
BUSINESS MEETING OF LEGION AUXILIARY

Sitka unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held busi- ness session Thursday evening Newest and youngest member Michele Marie McGraw, was enrolled in the Tiny Tots, She was born Nov. g at 1O:45 D. m. and was enrolled before she was day old.
 Members were reminded ar ticles for the veterans gift shop program should be turned in as soon ais possible, as the dead line is nearing for receiving these. Articles may be left at the SlJka Public Utilities of flee or at the home of Mrs. Howard Trent on Jeff Davis street.
 Next Meeting was announc- ed for November IT, as the regular meeting date would fall on Thanksgiving.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
VAN HORN TO ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS MEETING

Participation in the determin ation of the major legislative program of the American Le- zion for 1856 is one of the rel responsibilities a prominent lo- cal Legionnaire is scheduled to go to Indianapolis, Indiana, to discharge, Nov. " through 18th
 Designation of the priori:y objectives for which the Amer ican Legion will flight in the next session of congress, will lbe one of the inpoN ant actions to be taken by the nal ional ex- ecutive committee of the wor- Ids largest veteran organiza- tion at its mid-November gath ering.
 Representing the Depart ment of Alaska at the meeting will be National Vice Command CT John III. Van Horn of Sitka and Perry s. McLain of Anch- orage. #
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
ED. VAN HORN TO ATTEND NATIONAL MEETINGS

Alaska Commander Edward w. Van Horn of the Alaska De- partment of the American Le- zion is scheduled to attend a series of national meetings at Indianapolis. Indiana, begin ming Nov. 13, at which action prdgrams for 1856 will be firm ed up.
 The sessions will open with a 3-day national conference of state commanders and adjut- ants of the American Legion, Nov. 14th through 18th. Com naander Van Horn will be ac- conpanied to Indianapolis by Department. Adjutant Walter w. Smith of Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE

Conway Dock continues to lead the Commericial league after the completion of the first round followed closely by the strong Reliable Transfer team. Pioneer Bar moved into undisputed third place by vir- tue of winning three from the cellar dwelling Telephone Co. quint. Russell's Men store drop ped to fourth position from their tie the week before with Pioneer Bar by dropping three out of four games to Reliable Transfer. Conway Docks three out of four victory over fifth place ACS completed the nights play.
 A position round pairing the teams according to standing in the league to date will De roll ed next Thursday night.
 Reliable Transfer leads the efforts with the high team ser ies of 2886 and the high team game of 10O4. Argyle Dennard of Reliable Transfer continues to hold the high game for the league with 218 & Wayne Mor- gan of Pioneer Bar the high individual series with 568.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
GUILD HEARS REPORT OF CONVOCATION

At the meeting of St. Peters Guild on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Bright man, with Miss Louise Bright man as hostess, Mrs. Judson Lanier gave a report on the recent convection held at Wrangell.
 Mrs. Ed Littlefield announc- ed "a chop Suey dinner would be served from 5 pm. through ' p. m. during the annual ba- zaar which the group sponsors All members having articles ready for the bazaar should contact Mrs. Ed Littlefield or Mrs. Kendrick Cravens before Thursday, Nov. IF.
 Mrs. Charles Pearl contin- ued the course on 'fSearching the Scriptures" with the les son subject God in I.he Bible and what it means to us"
 Next meeting is planned for November 22 'at the rectory with Mrs. Kendrick Cravens ah hostess.