davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Churches

Calvary Lutheran's Women OF
the Church evening group will meet
Tuesday, April 18th at 8 p. m
with Mrs. Elmer Peterman giving
the devotions 1nner Missions,
after which the group will con-
tinue with their project of making
layettes.
The daytime group will meet
Wednesday, April 18th at IL a. m.
Mrs. Robert Secrist will give the
topic sinner Mission Stories from
Our Cities" The Robert H. Secrist,
pastor, will speak on the Symbols
of the Church.
Luncheon at noon will be fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
At 2 p. m. Mrs. L. B. Mumma
will review MAN and God in the
City" A book on the Missionary
reading list and the Mission Study
theme.
The April business meeting of
the Philathea Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church is scheduled
for 1890 on Thursday, April 18th.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. A silver tea will follow
the meeting. Mrs. o. E. Roth will
give the devotions. There will be
+ book review by Mrs. Ira E.
Baker. The hostesses are Mrs. Carl
Stringer, Mrs. W. G. McColl, Mrs.
c. E. Weitz, and Mrs. l.. X.
Jordan.
Tuesday, April 9TH will be an
other Workshop Day for the Wo-
mans Association of First Pres
byterian Church. Cancer bandages
will be made in the morning. At
11:30 DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, the
pastor, will officiate at a Com
munion Service in the sanctuary
after which Mrs. c. NJ. Rhoades
and her Circle will serve dessert
and coffee, the women bringing
their own sandwiches.
Then back to the workshop
f0r quilting, sewing and bandage
making.
Friday. April 1st at 500 p. m.
the Philathea Class from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will en-
joy an april FOOLS Party" at the
home of Mrs. Angus Hull, 1854
Rosemont rd. This is their regu-
lar meeting. Assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Ross Lane, Mrs. A. J.
Harmount, Mrs. B. NJ. Hicks, and
Mrs. Harlan Miller.
The next Woman's Society meet
ing will be Wednesday, April 9Th.
Starting at 1870 Mrs. Russell Fox
will begin demonstration of Cake
Decorating, and those wishing to
participate will bring an apron
and help decorate the dessert for
the 1890 luncheon. The last Love
Gift of the current church year
will be collected by Mrs. VIM.
Seitz. Mrs. Clarence Kibby will
entertain with vocal solos, and
Mrs. Hugh Wikle will lead the
devotions. The program is a novel
one cal lie d "Interrogating the
Expert" The expert being Mrs.
Willard Nudd, and the interroga-
tors, Mrs. Fred CRUDE, Miss Jean
Quay and Mrs. Richard Tilton.
Churches and covered bridges
make up the collection of pictures
which George liant will show to
the Women's Bible Class Of Win
dermere Presbyterian Church at
their April 14th meeting at 8 p. m.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Evans, 1900 lakewood, a girl,
Gay Evans, March 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
MedNhg1 and
engagements

States Army, attended Ohio Uni
versity and is member of
Theta Chi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Evans, 1900 lakewood, a girl,
Gay Evans, March 18th.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Home of Radium Springs
Bringing Israel
To America
CONTINUED from Page lS)

CONTINUED from Page lS)
or Israel. a Sociological Study" "
she has that gift Of making others
care for that which she cares for.
Admittedly" she says. my SUBJ
ject matter is constructive and
exciting. and then. too. am not
dealing with funds. politics. or
propaganda" Yet she explains
her success when she adds
there are so few barriers among
women. especially among mo.
Tiers"
Evening star., 1955-01-02
so Custom Edge Beaver iets

Our flnest quulity fur felt hats IN ster-
ling, silyer-tone, chestnut, willow bark
q bison shades. Bfin width sizes, IA
to ~.
Sizes 6h to IVA.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Oregon. sanatnr Morse helped
Democrat Richard Neubsrger
unseat senator 0ny Gordon. s
Republican. BE also csnipaisned
extensively for other Democrats.
delivering. ~ his n~h ruunt. i'll
speeches from early September
until just before the elections.
M. Nedbefpsr. the frst Demos
crat elected to the senate from
Oregon in 20 years. said last
week that he hopes Senator.
Morse "runs as 9 Democrat in
1856. I.
To Rack Him IS independent {
Asked whether Democrats
would support Senator Morse Il.
he remained an independent; Mr.
Neuberger said: il
Y can / speak for Oregon DEM
ocrats. but I see no reason Why
I cant support him as Id ! IN
dependent. :
But. he added. II hope M
does become . Democrat. : a
Senator Morse told reporter
there was mo question: but
that "thc Democratic Party ins
Oregon Is under the control Of
an able. Vigorous progressive !
group supporting liberal polities
both In the State and nation.
ally" He said he would cons
tinle to cooperate with Ore.
gcn Democrats .'as ! did IN tho
campaign. :
Evening star., 1955-01-02

pose . bold. adventurous ad-
ministration. : propose that We
reject no approach because II
IS unorthodox and no answer
merely because it requires q
radical revision Of present ma
chinery or prevailing preiudices.1
The inaugural ceremonies took
less than Us minutes and were
witnessed by an estimated 1.4OO
people. including Margaret Tru-
man, two former governors, SEN
ator Herbert II. lehman and
! Charles Poletti, and former
Representative Ffanklin d.
Roosevelt, jT.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

ATraTIarA f3e .ron 1 y3ree.
z. -. -. .,s g. -
lasat 1AnoNsL suas Sllu =.
Al Federal department ana
ssenes nsaus e p.0slas s.-
sonal leaoe.sn,p lor tns e.
nln,s.Laslen ~ ....' lsN s.g.s...' - 81. =. :
eplosss aaaSsla.ass aMals 1sT
s. .....s,. 8
~ p,Sa .1s,.a.s -. q, Wa,,9. ~ -. 80 -. s !
sAscslve sossllusl ~, - .s.sa1 W s s
sys1eM g spsciaA Ar4z.ss " Z
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Hartman Pledges
Bold Administration
Al Inauguration

ALBANY, N. X, Jan. 1,-Aver-
ell Hartman took ONCE today
as New York,s 4Sth governor and
IN his Inaugural address pledged
f'a bold adventurous adminis-
trationn devoted to the eco
noEnie and social welfare Of all
the people Of the State.
Mr.. Hartman succeeded
Thomas e. Dewey and thus be-
came the States first Demo-
cratic governor In 10 years.
Mr.. Dewey, who retired to pri-
rate law practice yesterday after
~ years as New York's chief
executive and undisputed leader
Of the Republican party in the
State, sat relaxed on the plat
form as his sober-faced success
sor told an overflow crowd In
the Assembly chamber:
During these critical days.
when the fate Of civilization
hangs in precarious balance,
when the Nation itself must con-
tinue to mobilize its resources To-
meet the threat of aggression
and disaster, we IN New York
must share in the common bur-
den.
Peace IS Objecffve.
TT is my conviction that q
strong. confident, united Amer
lea can unite the free world to
achieve our objective Of peace.
That objective must be our pri-
mary cCncerll."
Gov. Hartman, 63-year-old
multimillionaire and former Dip
lomat in New Deal and Fair Deal
national administrations. said he
did not foresee amy immediate
tightening Of our national re-
sponsibility or Of the burden i'm
posed by our. State programs.
But, he went on, I'VE would
be better able to bear these bur-
dens and expand our State ac-
tiyities and make increased
contributions to the national ef-
fort II our economy were again
to take on q dynamic and ex-
panding nature"
Nation Must Lead.
Most Of the impetus must
come from Washington. the tail,
spare new governor declared,
"hut we. too. can furnish some
Of the drive. r 81
TO that end" he said, I pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-02

From our repusor stocks. Finest leothers
il block and brownin preferred stylines.
Complete range Of sizes III the group
but not every size in every style.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Nation Must Lead.

Most Of the impetus must
come from Washington. ( the tall,
spare new governor declared.
but we. too. can furnish some
Of the drive. 1"
TO that end" he said. / pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Women Fill Job Ronks

STOCKHOLM.-About is per
cent Of the married women in
Sweden have employment outside
the home. In Stockholm the
| figure is more than twice as high
l-31 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Combining outstandna saviaas
SEMI ANNUAL SlL.IZ|I' h !.
RALEIGH. HART scHAFfAIR . MARX AND pRooksTRlIr
s3as as fss.z8 q
SUITS, OU'TERCOAI'S

W. f5tk H5R4a1ls.
afr tSlat Diia fY tt M q 81
sbtsl3T sY Sssa sSiss s1 sti4 h a3
ittlg iys
IA igsi gusioss synsh
ass 93kga n ss stsgi
Evening star., 1955-01-02

SIS 10 SIS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRIC
SUITS AND ouTERcoATs: Roleioh oI-wool Wor-
steds, Weeds. cheyiots and docron-woo blend suits
il chor Torres Of grey cr brown medium grey. navy
blue. Single and double breasted models a wide
selection Of fine outercoots il tweed velour oobor
dine and fleece.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

SIS 70 1880 HART ScHAFFkER b MARX sur
AND ouTERcOATs: Our exclusive suits Of import
ond domestic shorkskin and hord-finishs worsts
Chorred grey. chorred brown. navy blue. Single a
double breasted models Outercoots Of imported a
domestic tweed. velour. cover. fleece.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

$50 and 63.5oeRALEICH sUlTsssAN OUTER
vorsteds, shorkskins, tWeeds ond cheviots Dark
chor Tones and medium shades inssoiids, checks,
stripes Single and double breasted outereoots Of
imported and domestic tweed. covert and Worlmbo
velour
Evening star., 1955-01-02

SOS TO Sis HAkD-TAILoRED BRooKsTREET
SUITS And oUTERcoATs: An unusuoI CHARGE tos
save on our superb custom suitinos Imported and
domestic Worsteds, flonnels ond shorkskin IN pre-
ferred hodes and potterns il single and double
breasted styles. Outercoots Of imported tweed,
English satin oobordine. venetion covert
, 1955-12-24
~. N O TIC E.
December 10, 1855

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that effective on and
after the above date automo-
bile license plates for the cal
endar year 1856 are available
at the Finance Office in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted up
on presentation Of a properly
executed application. It is al
50 brought to public notice
that these plates should be
obtained on or before the 10th
day Of January 1856 in accord
ance with existing reguIa-
tions.
Walter j. NJ. Petersen
Administrative Assistant
, 1955-12-24
MOTORCYCLE

blamed that he had been
blinded by the sun.
One of the men who helped
him, turned off the motor that
was still running.
While all this was going on
Patrolman Samuel Gaines
drove up in a pickup, took a
hurried glance; speeded off
and reported that 'Brodhurst
was in an accident and left
the scene. Patrolman Uric
Petersen arrived to investi-
gate to find that the contrary
was true.
, 1955-12-24
70 R S A / E

Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12)
twelveweeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bsnk
Christiansted Branch
October IL, 1855
, 1955-12-24
BANK BOOK LOST
Dec, 9, 1855

Savings Bank Book No. CO
having bee nreported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12)
twelve weeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
December 8, 1855
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1955-12-24
S + u r D A Y

at $50, 1880 & 1880 an.
8 Christmas Kiddie Shows for all
The Riddles Of ST. croix free OF
charge
At 500 pm. 1st FEATURE:
MEN OF ST. QUENTIN"
j. Anthony Huges Eleanor Ste
weart : Dick Curtis
End FEATURE:
RIDERS or THE BADLAND
3rd FEATURE:
SEA HOUND"
Chapters IS & "A
THE THEATER WILL BE
CLOSED ON SATURDAY
EVENING
SUNDAY & MONDAY
December 25th & 2626th
IA MAN CALLED PETER"
Richard Todd Jean Peters
, 1955-12-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE FAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to an Order
of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated December
18th, 1855, the undersigned was appointed Administrator Of
the above named estate.
All creditors Of the deceased, Fermin Espinosa, are re-
quested to file their claims with the undersigned Admins
traitor at the office Of =. de Witt Rogers, Jr. his attorney at
IA Church Street, Christiansted, st. Croix Y. I. within six
Q) months of the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to
this Estate are requested to make payment within the same
time to the Administrator or to his attorney at the abive
address.
Dated: December {, 1855 Pedros Espinosa
Administrator
c. de Witt Rogers,Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
F. 9. Box 982, Chrstiansted, ST. Croix, vi
, 1955-12-24
Eo=-s1
Seasons Greetings
70 ALL II RESIDENTS or ST. CROIX
5 FRITS E. LAWAETZ
Senator, District Of St. Croix

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
D%IvIsIoNAoF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the estate of Probate No. 6-1955
FERMIN ESPINOSA, deceased
Evening star., 1955-11-26
I Tongerine Bowl
Selects Juniutu

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 26 (R.-
The Elks Tangerine Bowl Com
mission has selected Juniata Coli
lege Of Huntingdon. Pa. to play
in the Tangerine Bowl football
game here January Q and plans
to name the other team Monday.
Doug Kincaid. commission
member, said last night the Penn
sylvania school will be the home
team.
The commission has narrowed
Juniata's opponent to three
schools, Kincaid said. He listed
them as Wisconsin State at Ste
vens Point; Missouri Valley at
Marshall. Mo-, and Southeast
Missouri at Cape Girardeau.
Juniata is coached by Robert
%. Hicks, former Penn State end.
The team has won eight straight
victories this season and Is unde-
feated in % consecutive games.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Further Treatment Probable
As Bube Returns to Hospital

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. rs tP).
Babe Zaharias Is going back to
q hospital for observation and
probably further treatment for
cancer.
The queen Of golf planned to
leave Tampa by plane this after
noon to re-enter John Sealy
Hospital in Galveston. Tex. She
had left there In September with
encouraging reports on her re-
sponse to treatment for her sec
ond cancer attack.
Resting at her Tampa home,
Mrs. Zaharias continued to show
signs of recovery. She looked
better, felt better and was able
to play q few holes Of golf.
About two weeks ago, however,
MY hip got to hurting real bad, =
the Babe said. II
she had x-rays taken here
and her Tampa physician didn't
like the way they looked
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Yesterday she talked with her
Galveston specialist, Or. Robert
NJ. Moore, about the x-rays, He
instructed her to be ready to re-
enter the hospital there toinor-
row and to bring the x-rays
with her.
II guess III need some more
treatment, but they win be able
to stop the pain. anyway the
Babe said in q telephone con-
versation.
A close friend, golfer Betty
Dodd. termed the return to the
hospital d precautionary meas
ure." Miss Dodd described the
situation as nothing too alarm
ing
Miss Dodd is accompanying
Mrs. zanarias on the flight to
Texas.
George zaharias. husband Of
the Babe. is en- route from
Denver.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Skyline Commissioner Faces
Decision in Whistle Protest

The crucial period of the game
was the final seven seconds.
wyoming Quarterback Joe
Mastrogiovanni. closing out three
years OF stellar Skyline play,
kicked q field goal from the IT.
yard line to give Wyoming 80
edge.
With seven seconds remaining
the wind blew the ball on the
tee just as Wyoming prepared to
kick OF to Denver. In the last
second Of the controversial con-
test the final boot sailed into the
arms, Of Denver Halfback Max
Willsey on the 22-yard line. He
ran the bali back to the 33 be-
fore several Wyoming tacklers
closed in on him. Willsey tossed
the bali backward to Fullback
Dick Cupton, who scooted 81
yards for the winning touch
down.
In protesting the play, Jacoby
claimed Field Judge John Meyers
whistled the play dead before the
lateral. The athletic director
promised to get signed afiidavits
from l6 wyoming players and
1000 wyoming fans" that heard
the whistle.
Meyers denied the charge.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Milwaukee Hopes
|Miumi Form Club
Plan Will Get OK

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 26 (R.-
III American Association directors
agree in a meeting at Columbus.
Ohio, tomorrow. the Milwaukee
Braves homeless farm club
which operated at Toledo last
season viii open the 1856 season
in Miami.
II have high hopes that direc-
tors will agree to our proposal, :"
said Joseph Cairnes. executive
vice president Of the Braves. He
added that the shift to Miami
would mean that there would
be a good chance the farm club
will stay in the American Asso-
citation rather than switch to
the International League.
It's 1,726 air miles from Miami
to Denver, also in the American
Association, but Cairnes says fast
air transportation eases that
problem.
The deal with Miami includes
"a five-year lease on the modern
Miami Stadium, which seats
s, 500 in boxes and reserved seats
and can accommodate 1000 more
in the hieachers.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

DENVER, Nov. 26 P1.-Was q
whistle blown? If so, who
blew it?
Those were the big questions
facing the commissioner Of the
Skyline Athletic Conference. e.
L. tDick) Romney. today after
he received an official protest
from wyoming University over
Denver University's hotly dis
puted 7S-yard last-second touch-
down run that gave the Pioneers
"a 6-3 triumph over the Cowboys
before q Thanksgiving Day
crowd Of 2l.2l6.
The protest was lodged by
Glenn r. (Red) Jacoby. Wyo-
ming athletic director.
1--WE claim Denver never scored
a touchdown" he declared after
the game as players and some
800 spectators Joined in battle
on the field.
The Denver victory denied Wy
oming a share Of the conference
title and dropped the Cowboys
into q third-place tie with Dem
yer. The crown went to Colorado
AIM College. idle on Turkey
Day.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
S25O, 900 OFFER FOR NANcE's LAD
SpURlNED BY COLTS TRAINER

Hilton A. Dabson. who trains Nances Lad, starter in
the Pmco Special today revealed that he had turned down
$250000 offer for the 3year-old colt few days ago.
The ofer was made by JOSEF Hernandez q California
thoroughbred dealer.
Nances Lad is owned partnership basis by Dabson,
former rider with Chester Cathness Of Bethesda, Nd
Dabson explained that caithness left the decision up
TO him
1T wasn't easy especially when you consider that
Nances Lad has paid for himself many times over" Dabson
said in commenting on the OFFER
If Nances Lad Is worth $3.50 900 TO else he
must be worth that much to He has earned $4,000
this and could get another $4,000 in the Special
Nance's Lad is Of Slide Rule and Nance's Ace.
Dabson purchased Nances Ace the dam Of Nances Lad.
for 500 and later sold her to A. B. Hancock Kentucky
breeder, for $23 000-KELLY
Evening star., 1955-11-26
CoIoniuls Dropped
BY Virginio Book
Navy, Duke, Lehiqh

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 26
ItR1.-The University Of Virginia
released q l0-garne schedule yes
Iterday that promises nothing
but trouble for its 1856 football
team.
Newcomers to the Cavalier
schedule are Navy, Duke and
Lehigh. Dropped from the card.
after appearing on 1t this fall.
are Penn State. Pitt and George
Washington.>
Besides Duke, the 1885 Vir-
Iginia team win meet four other
Atlantic Coast Conference foes
Wake Forest. South Carolina.
North Carolina and Clemson.
Navy's temperance on the
Cavalier schedule comes after q
lapse Of IA years. The teams
met last at Annapolis In i942
and win tangle at Annapolis next
year.
The complete Virginia sched-
lule:
september 70. vMI. here 20. Duke.
October 8. wake Forest. here; i3,
South Carolina ~ Richmond Tobacco
Fesiivall; 20. Lehieh At LehIgh; "a.
November 3. Vanderbilt here: 10,
North Carolina, here, II, Navy at An
lnApoiia; ~. Clemson 1t Clemson.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
|Unbeuten Boiling
Goes for No. 5
|AtLittIe Creek

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26
Especially = Undefeated Boiling
Air Force Base will strive for
its eighth straight triumph to-
day at the expense Of Little
Creek AInphihious Base, which
has been holstered by the return
|of Bill Bonar. talented quarter
back from Tulane.
Little Creek has q 81 record,
but three Of its losses were In
|fiicted when Bonar was out with
an injury.
The Generals. top contenders
for d Poinsettia Bowl bid, will
be functioning without the serv-
ices Of Chet Hanulak, former
Maryland star. and Billy Rey-
nolds. out with injuries.
Johnny Lattner, former ALI
America from Notre Dame, has
been switched from ftlllback to
haifback, replacing Reynolds.
Fred James from ". G. State win
take over ct fullback.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
WOMAN'S HONESTY ENABLES
LIEUTENANT TO SEE ARMY NAVY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 26 VP.-Charlotte Foster came
home from work the other day and then decided to out
and lock her automobile
She entered the and noticed cardboard tickets
the and floor She looked them and then realized
she holding the impossible to get tickets
todays Army Navy game.
Six for the temporary stands behind the north
goal post four in the west stands dag0nay up from the
south goal line.
She wrote to both Annapolis and West Point, asking
them who'd been issued these tickets The Army replied
that they belonged to 1t Robert Burke who lived only
few doors from Miss Foster 1t Burke got his tickets
AS far as any one tell petty thief is believed to
have ried the Burke mabox realized tickets would
be hot and dumped them in Miss Fosters car.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Bears, Browns
Strive 10 Hold
Division Leads
By the Associated Press ]

The Chicago Bears and Cleye-I
land Browns will strive to retain
their slight division leads in the
National Football League tomor-
row while the runnerlp Los An
Igeles Rams and Washington
Redskins will be fighting to-
tighten the race.
The Bears. with q 6-3 record,
ARE 15-point favorites to take
their seventh straight victory at
the expense Of their intracity
rivals. the Chicago Cardinals.
and the Rams t5-3-l) are l-point
Iunderdogs against the PhiladeI-
Iphia Eagles. Should those con-
tests follow form, the Bears
could lock up the Western Divi-
sion title.
Cleveland, leading the Eastern
Division with q To mark. win be
la 4-point favorite over the New
York Giants, while the Redskins
t643 are picked over the Pitts
burgh Steelers by 3 points.
The Giants are always tough
for the Browns, however, and If
the Clevelanders falter the Red
skins can knot the race with a
win over the Steelers.
The Browns beat the Giants,
l24-14. in bruising game In
Cleveland three weeks ago. but
the New Yorkers may have the
added help of the long -hobbled
Eddie Price. The former Tulane
star. who holds almost all of
the Giants ground-gaining rec
Iords. was returned to the active
list last night after being in
lcapacitated with a groin injury
and may start tomorrow.
San Francisco is at Baltimore
i'm the only other contest and
neither of those teams has a
chance to move into the title
picture. Detroit and Green Bay
are idle after their game Thanks
giving Day.
The Packers. whose only CEN
ter. Jim Ringo. was hurt in De-
Itroit. have recalled Veteran Trap
per Stephenson TO play the last
two games Of the season.
StepheSon. a West Virginia
product. played several seasons
with Green Bay. but retired at
the end Of the 1854 campaign.