davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Parlors, s434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Md. on Friday, March 25,
1855, Of. $40 pm. Honor Guard
please take notice.
WALTER j. KUBACKI. Comdr. 25
HOUCH, ALBERT RAYMOND. Suddenly,
on Wednesday. March %. 1855. at
ne. ALBERT RAYMOND HoUca. be-.
loved husband of Mrs Helen Teresa
Houch and father of Mrs. Mary Merker,
hrs Horh seie t.s and NUS Alberta
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Movie, Slides In
Library Next Week

"The Titan-Story Of Michel
angelo" will be shown at the East
Cleveland Library on Wednesday
evening, October 26th, at 8 p. m
This outstanding movie, produced
by Robert Flaherty and narrated
by Frederic March, includes the
following works of the celebrated
Renaissance artist: David
"Moses," the Medici monument,
the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
and the Last Judgement" Also
shown are some works by Da Vinci
Giotto and Botticelli.
Mr.. Edward f. Jennings will
show some fine color slides from
various countries of Europe at the
East Cleveland Library on Thurs
day, October 9th, at 8 p. m. His
trip included the British Isles,
France, Germany, Italy and other
countries.
This is the first of several show
ings Of amateur pictures which
the library will have this winter.
In November DR.. H. w. Singer
will share with us his movies of
Alaska. In January we are ex-
pecting to see pictures taken by
Mr.. Maynard Sheldon on Barbados
Island last spring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Clubs

A card party will be held by
the Fourth Ward Democrats Club
Wednesday, October 26th at the
Hubb basement, 2O74 Noble I'd.
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Robert
Reukeman is chairman of the
party. Chairman of the Fourth
Ward Democrats is Ben Nc
Donnold.
Book and Thimble Club will
meet Sunday. October 23rd at
p. m. with Mrs. Charles Ewing,
1884 Wesley ave, as hostess. Mrs.
Jacqueline Bond will tell "A Tale
of Three Cities" illustrated with
colored slides. Tea will be served.
The Thursday, October 9th
meeting of the East Cleveland Y
Mothers club will start off with a
luncheon at one o'clock to be served
by Mrs. c. e. Hamilton and Mrs.
A. W. Gibson and their committee.
Following this Marie Lanese will
show flower arrangements.
The Glenville Hospital Nurses
Alumni invites all graduates TO be
guests at the Annual Dinner to be
held Wednesday, November End at
6:30 p. m. at the Collinwood Con-
gregational Church, Aspinwall ave.
and East 15Oth st.
Reservations should be made no
later than October 31st to Midge
Taska at MU. 1-7520 or Katherine
Brewer, ". 1926.
October 3rd waas meeting time
for members of the G.S.L. Club
(Give Service Loyalty at the home
of Mrs. David Irwin of Scioto ave.
Plans were made to send a box
of sewing material to Korea to be
distributed to women natives de-
string to sew for themselves and
their families.
October 30th is the annual Halo
we'en Ice Cream Social at the
Franklin Avenue County Nursing
Home.
The next meeting will be held
7th at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 621 East
115th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Dear Reoder:

Dear Reoder:
Marriage is honorable TO all and
the bed Is not defiled. but odulterers
and whoremongers. God will Judge"
Marriage was instituted by God.
Love is the principle that governs
and mointoins q hoppY married life.
Without God. noturol affections must
be substituted for love. God is love.
Noturul affections ore very poor
substitute. All immortality testiiies to
this truth. Divorces bring broken
homes. outcdst children md juvenile
delinquency: social vogobonds
male and female spreading ven
sreol plaques. These become human
derelicts on the rocks of misery.
crime. disgrace and, hopelessness.
The way of the Tronsgressor is
hard" Seek Ye the Lord. while
He may be found"
Pastor. S. F. Porter
Regulor Services Sunday
Midweek Service Wednesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Churches

Sunday evening, October 23rd,
the Young Adult Group from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will meet at the Parsonage, 1894
Rosemont rd. to reorganize for
the coming year. All young people
who are out of high school are
urged to come.
Progressive Dinner-The Jr. and
Sr. High Young People will hold
a progressive dinner, Sunday,
October 23rd. They will meet at
the church at $50 and will then
eat the various courses of the
meal at the homes of several men,
bers of the group.
Tuesday, October 25th at 6:15,
the School of Missions will start
the 4th session with a potluck
supper. The speaker for the eve
ming will be Florence Crannell
Means, author of many stories for
teen-agers and an authority on the
American Indian. Mrs. Means is
the mother of Mrs. Angus Hull,
a member of this church. Attend
ance at these meetings has been
exceptionally good.
The afternoon circles Of the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service of the Church of the Cross
will meet October 26th for lunch
con at 1890 p. m. in the homes
of their hostesses a. follows:
Circle Airs. w. C. Linehan,
876 Selwyn rd.; Circle B-Mrs.
Edwin A. Peysha, 1910 Greyton rd.
Circle C-Mrs. Carl Merkle, 1929
Woodview rd.; Circle D-Mrs. G.
A. Kruse, 1119 Selwyn rd.; Circle
E-Mrs. A. B. Newman, 1891
Rydalmount rd. The co-hostess
will be Mrs. w. R. Morgan; Circle
F-Mrs. c. E. Powers, 947 Dres-
den rd.
Circle G will meet Tuesday, Octo-
Der 25th at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. j. J. Stillnger, 1901 Nela-
view rd.
The st. Philomena Guild has
extended invitations to the mothers
of all first grade students of st.
Philomena School to attend the
Fourth Annual Tea Friday, Octo-
ber 21st, at 1:30, in the Social
Hall.
This tea, held early in the school
year, gives the mothers a chance
to get acquainted with each other,
and with their children's teachers.
Mrs. Justin Noetzel, religion
chairman of Notre Dame College
Alumni, will talk briefly on Lit
urgy in the Home.
General chairman for the after
noon is Mrs. David Baxter. She
will be assisted by Mrs. John
Depke, Mrs. Alfred Rigot. Mrs.
Harvey GILES, Mrs. Joseph Barth,
Mrs. Thomas Fahey, Mrs. John
Hollis, Mrs. Carl Kirk, Mrs. Robt.
Thomas, and Mrs. William
OLeary.
The "big" project of the year
for the World Service Guild of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will be a book review evening
Tuesday, October 25th, at 8 o'clock |
in the church parlor. To be re-
viewed is the currently popular |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Sponsored BY the following gas range
manufacturers: Caloric Chambers
Dixie-Armaid Florence Grand
Sunray Hardwick Kenmore Magic
Chef Maytag Norge .RCA Estate
Roper Tappan Universal and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Flame-Cooking Matchless Gas Range Con-
test October 9-Novefhber 19. 463 prizes to
win! Grand Award: 1856 Buick Century
body style of winners choice &. &. PLUS
a Today Luxury Bermuda Trip for two :. ;.
OR -. $5, 900 cash.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Sundays Children" written by
James Knox.
This book, it is advised, is Of
interest to both men and women.
Refreshments will be served.
Tickets may be had at the church
or by calling Miss Willetta Back
haus, EV. 1-1477, or Mrs. Earl
Kiley, GIL. 1868.
Guidon Class Of the Church of
the Cross will be out for a gay
evening at their Thursday, Octo-
Der 9th when a Hard Time Hal
lowe'en party will take place in
the church. But committee plan
ners predict no "hardtime" in the
way of fun and food.
The Ursuline Nuns at Villa Angela
are holding their annual Christmas
sale on Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
ber 22nd and 23rd.
The Nuns have been working for
some months past on handmade
articles for the sale. 1t will be a
wonderful opportunity to do your
Christmas shopping.
All returns are to aid the Ursuline
Building Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Shaw All School
Party Saturday Eve

Come one, come all, you'll have
a Ball.
Shaw High School is having its
all school party Saturday, Octo-
Der 22nd from 8 to II p. m. with
an admission of 25c.
There will be door n~izes, games
and swimming till 1000.
The feature presentation will be
"The Glenn Miller Story" featuring
June Allyson and Jimmy Stewart.
There will be dancing to the records
of Allen Dale, refreshments and
much fun, so why don't you come!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Collinwood 1912
Reunion On SATURDAY.

Last call for members of the
January AZ class Of Collinwood
High.
The class reunion will be this
Saturday, October 22nd at the Eu-
cid Elks Hall, 2270O Shore Center
DIR. at 8 p. m.
Glass members interested who
do not have tickets yet are asked
to call Bill Herrick at RE. 1852
or Mary (Raimondo) Silvestro,
KE. 1867.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tomko of
291O8 Cresthaven dr., Willowick,
Ohio announce the engagement of
their daughter, 10 Ann Lucille, to
Mr.. Francis Schaeffer Of New
Alexandria, Pa.
Miss Tomko is former resident
Of Shadeland ave. in Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Plans A Reunion

Collinwood High Class Of June
1914 is planning a Reunion. All
members are urged to call Mrs.
Richard Janda (June Anders) at
KE. 1856.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Vote at l8 Sought
In Massachusetts

BOSTON, May II B.-Massa-
chusetts would become the sec
ond State in the Nation to grant
voting privileges to 1S-year-olds
under a proposed amendment
to the State Constitution ap-
proved by the Legislature early
today.
Only Georgia of the 48 States
now permits youths as young as
ID to cast ballots.
However, the Massachusetts
action cannot become effective
before 1853, under State proce-
dures governing amendments to
its constitution.
The action must be given still
further approval by the current
Legislature, must win the ap-
proval of the 1867 Legislature
and must be sanctioned by the
voters in the following State
election.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Magazine PenoIized

MADISON, Wis, May II (P.
Publication of the Octopus.
University of Wisconsin humor
magazine, has been temporarily
suspended. Theodore Sillman.
dean of men and chairman of
the Student Life and Interests
Committee. indicated the action
resulted from some jokes in the
April issue.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Samuel Hecht
Gets New Post

Samuel M. Hecht, grandson and
namesake of the founder of the
Hecht Co. who mas been pres
ident since 1947. yesterday was
named chairman of the boaro
of directors. The board. at a
meeting following the annual
stockholders meeting. appoint
ed Robert H. Levi to succeed
Mr.. Hecht as president.
The board Craftsmanship has
been vacant since the death OF
Moses S. Hecht, father of Sam
uel M, in January. 1854.
Mr.. Hecht win devote his full
time to long-range planning and
expansion officials said. Mr..
Levi will be the chief operating
executive.
One of Youngest Presidents
Mr.. Levi at 40 is one of the
younger presidents of a depart
ment store chain. He Is a native
of Baltimore. majored in eco
nomics at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, has been with the COM
pany in various operating execu-
tive capacities since 1941. and
during World War II was a Coast
Guard lieutenant. Since 1852. he
has been first executive vice
president. a post now discon-
tinued. He is a director and is
active in many civic and charlt-
able organizations in Baltimore
Mr.. Levi is married to the
former Ryde Hecht, daughter of
Alexander Hecht. son of the
founder. and she is also a first
cousin of the new board chair
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi have
three children.
The company announced net
sales have risen from $49.428.243
to $105.717.024 or 1889 per cent
in the past 10 years. Total as
sets of the company were ST.
366,819 in l945 and $69.366.277
at the end of 1854. an expansion
of 1885 per cent. Personnel regu-
larly employed averaged 4.500
ten years ago compared with
6,100 last year.
The firm, whose corporate Of
flee is in Baltimore. has stores
in Washington, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and New York. Harry M.
Davidow was reelected as ex-
ecutive vice president for the
Evening star., 1955-05-17

The House today appeared
ready to approve President Eisen-
hower's program designed to
bring fourfold increase in the
Nations trained military reserve
by 1860.
1t scheduled debate starting
today on a bill to carry out the
program, which the President
has described as key part of
his overall plan to cut back the
active military forces while plac-
ing increased reliance on air
striking power and a ready pool
Of trained reserves.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat,
Of Georgia, of the House Armed
Services Committee has predicted
passage without concerted op-
position, although some attempts
to revise the bill were antici-
pated. The Senate has not acted.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin told reporters, after a con-
ference of Republican legisIa-
tive leaders with President Eisen-
hover at the White House, that
the President considers the re-
serve bill absolutely necessary
tor the Nation.
One feature of the bill would
authorize a new six months
training program for a limited
number of youths willing to
accept long-term reserve duty.
Some House members have de-
nounced this plan as an enter
ing wedge for Universal Military
Training. at which Congress has
baked in the past, but Mr.. Vim
son contends "this is not a UNIT
plan and does not open the way
for it."
Cost Extra Billion
The overall aim OF the pro-
gram is to create a trained
reserve force of 80 million men
In flve years. goal which
would add an estimated 81 billion
a year to the present $700 mil
lion annual budget for reserve
activities.
The measure would provide
authority for:
l. Recall to IS days active duty
of any reservists who failed to
keep up required weekly drills
and summer encampments or
equivalent duty.
2. Acceptance each year of be-
tween 100000 and 250,000 volun-
teers between II and 19 years
of age for six months special
training followed by seven and
one-half years in the active re-
serves.
3. The recall to active duty by
the President of up to a million
reservists without consulting
Congress if he declares a ma
tional emergency.
Some critics of the plan were
drafting amendments aimed at
Evening star., 1955-05-17
House to Begin Debate
On Reserve Bill Todov

cutting down the required re-
serve training and at reducing
or modifying the special six
months training period.
The Armed Services Commit
tee eliminated a Pentagon re-
quest for authority to use the
draft If there are insufficient
volunteers for the six-month
program. The committee also
softened a military proposal tU
make reservists failing to keep
up training liable for other than
honorable discharges.
Army spokesmen said they
Evening star., 1955-05-17

washington area. Stockholders
at the annual meeting reelected
directors for the coming year, in
cluding Roger ]. Whiteford, of the
Washington law firm of White
ford Hart. Carmody & Wilson
and Mr.. Davidow.
The board reelected John j.
Kavanagh as vice president and
treasurer, George M. Quirk,
Harry o. SchloSs, jr.. and Geof-
frey SWaebe as vice presidents
and Christian F. Sahlman as
secretary,
Reelected as vice presidents
Evening star., 1955-05-17

were Jacog Blau. Louis Frankie,
Harry N. Hirshberg, jr.. Harold
Melnicove. Morris Moss, Walter
E. Reitz, ir., and Milton P.
Schlesinger, all of The Hecht
Co., Washington area.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Indian to Speak

S. T. Kehmani, registrar for
information at the Indian En-
baSsy, will address a meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
An important message by the Honorable
Charles Edison, Former Governor of New Jersey...
Then | realized
something could be done
about my hearing los"

''For years had been hard of hearing. And
my condition became progressively worse
with time. Conversations were difficult, con-
ferences were struggle even social affairs
lost their pleasure for me.
"And so had serious talk with my ply
sician, who told me could be helped with
hearing aid. 1t was that week that started
wearing Zenith.
Speaking from experience, say this to
anyone who can be helped with hearing
problem: Don't delay! wish l could ex
plain, particularly to younger people with
hearing losses, how important it is to get
hearing aid the moment your physician rec
ommends one For better hearing means
more opportunity and more enjoyment
of everything that this great nation has to
offer each of us"
We are grateful to Mr. Edison for granting
us permission to place his important mes.
sage before Americas hard of hearing.
Mr.. Edison is one of distinguished
group of authors. statesmen, scientists, ex.
ecutives and millionaires who can afford to
pay any price for hearing aid but wear
the SIS Zenith.
Some people who do not know the aston.
ishing facts about hearing aid prices and
quality are surprised when they learn of
Zenith's widespread acceptance by those
who always buy the finest, They find it
incredible that Zenith Aids, selling for SIS,
S10O and SIPS, are unsurpassed by others
priced at $3.50 to $500 and more.
Indeed it does seem Incredible! and
yet the answer is so simple:
All makes Of hearing aids cost about the
same to manufacture. Highest quality
Zenith Instruments do not sell for $3.50 to
$500 as do many others because they do
not include high profit mark-up for so
called selling expenses
Zenith Hearing Aids are the proud result
of the same scientific research and precision
Evening star., 1955-05-17

needed some compulsory author
ity, plus new manpower. to
reach the expanded reserve goals
set out for them. They said they
would require about 100000 of
the six-months trainees each
year.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Henorabs Charles Edison. son of the late Thomas
Alva Edison: Chairman of the Board of Thomas A.
Edison. incorporated; former Assistant Secretary,
then Secretary of the Navy; former Governor OF
New Jersey: officer and/or director in many civic,
educational and industrial organizations.
manufacturing which makes Zenith world.
famous in radio and television. You cannot
buy better hearing aid at any price. Any.
one who tells you differently is either mis-
informed or may have an interest in your
purchase of more expensive make
Zenith's superb line OF tubeless. tran.
sistor models offers 432 individual power.
tone response notifications. Get the one
best suited to your hearing loss no extra
charge, no hidden fitting" costs!
We invite you to try Zenith Hearing
Aid on our Today Money-Back Guarantee.
Use it at home, work. church, anywhere
you must be satisfied Full.Year Warranty.
Five.Year Service Plan. Easy Time Pay.
ments. Stock earmold provided; custom ear.
mold or bone conduction device at small
added cost
For free literature and list of local Zenith
Hearing Aid Dealers, write:
- zEhI1H RADI0 cORP0RATI0N
ssol Dickens Avenue. chieese -. Illinois
Zenith Royeify Of Roeio. ~ eod Hso'ins Aids
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Official


The Pahioner Franklin the midst building
When
the reached $25000000
two central high schools
that all the
which pledged has
will realized these additional remttances
gratitude the which
Development 1858
the education ndica
rebuilding essential
mmndu undertaken
pledges realize that able pledges
completely their control
the midst the building need least $50000000
the original pledges
outside Franklin
share toward the Saint Vincent Orphanage
coornted
finish this muchneeded building Fol
handed
describing
adult the parish
indicate during the months the Development
to finish work for the honor and glory of God
will be tailed Immediately
be notices in The Catholic Times"
in additional
will
successfully
the eternal blessing Almighty
Devotedly n Christ
O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

forts for charity and education,
and are therefore asked to sign
serious pledges at this time.
Plans for the new effort call
for special Appeal Envelopes"
to be distributed at all the
Masses this Sunday. They will
be received back one week
later, November 6, which is
Appeal Sunday"
Every adult is to receive an
Appeal Envelope. In it will be
a pledge card and literature ex.
planning the need and the plan.
Each pastor will put together
all returns Of his parish and pre-
sent the total to the Chancery
Monday, November 7.
The new pledges may be paid
during period of six months.
The Development Office will bill
for a period of six months those
who return Appeal Envelopes
only The CATHOLIC TIMES will
run 4 regular thermometer of
the results showing the success
of the effort during the six
month period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

that he is mot unn1indful Of
fhe sacrifices which Thousands
Of deyost people have under
taken 10 meet their pledges"
He also realizes that some were
NOT able 10 meet their pledges
because Of rnisfoFtunes and
circumstances completely be.
yond their control.
Sickness has prevented some
from completing their original
pledges; others have moved away;
while still others have Just neg
lected to fulfill their pledges.
The new Appeal is made to ev-
eryone. Those who have not com.
pleted their pledges are asked
to do so if they can possibly ar.
range if; those who did not make
pledge two years ago are asked
to make one now. while those who
so generously fulfilled their first
promises are asked to consider
doing something in addition at
this time.
There are still quite a few more
who are new in the area Of
Franklin County, and who will
receiv, the benefit of these eff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

magnificent testimony of Catho-
lie loyalty to the works Of char
ity and education" Bishop Ready
makes the Appeal to complete
the work in a Pastoral Letter
which will be read at all the Mass
es this Sunday.
The Bishop expresses his
gratitude TO ell for ths sener
Gus response to fhe original
drive, The goal Of which was
81, SOC, ,000. 90. That amount
would have enabled the Diocese
10 complete The orphsnsse and
the fwo high schools as origin
ally planned.
To date only 81 ,820, ,078 36 has
been received, although the time
assigned for the pledges ended
in June. This means that at least
$500, 10000 must be raised at
once to enable the building pro-
gram to become reality
One high school has been com
pleted at cost of a little over
81, ,000, 10000. The orphsnage is
now under construction, while
the plans for the second high
school have been completed for
some time. Lack of funds has
caused the delay in proceeding
with the second school.
The Bishop says in his letter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Family Clinic
Schedules 3rd
Prenatal Class

The third in a series of
Prenatal Classes for Parents
will be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day at st. AIMS Hospital,
1855 Dryden Rd.
The social, economic, emo
tional and religious problems
of marriage are discussed in the
classes, which are designed pri.
marily for young married couples
who are looking forward to hav-
Ing family.
Thursdays progra will
feature talks by Michael HoUii-
han, psyehiafrie social worker
for the Columbus Psyehiafrie
Clinic; John Holden, father of
five children; and Mrs. John
Crawford, mother OF seven.
Houlihan's topic, "The Psyche
logy of Parenthood", deals with
the changes in attitudes, feelings
and ideas with the coming OF
children. Holden and Mrs. Craw-
ford will discuss Becoming Par.
ents." Their talks will concern
the responsibilities joys, sacri.
fices and satisfactions of parent
hood.
Mrs. Charles Groezinger, presi
dent of st. AIMS Guilds, will
again serve as moderator.
The classes, which also are
scheduled Nov. 10 and Nov. IL
are sponsored by st. AIMS Family
Clinic. The Clinic aims to help
couples achieve the full Joy OF
Christian living through counsel
ling. medical and guid d n c c
services.