davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

The toughest chore confront
ing players assembled here for
the All-Star Game today is auto
graphing so dozen baseballs be-
fore the contest +. It's a Won
der they're able to grip a bat
or fire a baseball after going
through that pre-game ordeal.
necessitated by requests from
top-drawer souvenir collectors.
Bob Fishel, Yankees public re-
lations director, says Mickey
Nantes increased popularity
this season has forced the club
to add secretarial help to handle
his fan mail Ben Epstein has
a highly readable article on
Mickey in Look currently !.
ditto Tom Meany in Golfers.
1t should be interesting if
Willie Mays of the Giants gets
on base today in a tight situa-
ton He has attempted 81
steals this season and made good
10 times Willie. incidentally,
has smashed two homers in a
game l6 times but never has
vhacked three in one game :.
Mays has stolen third base four
times this year.
X
The Louisville Slugger people
saw TO it that every player had
two of his bats in his locker to-
day when he reported to the
park, but Ted Williams brought
favorite bat along with
him Frank Robinson, Gin
cinnati clouter. wasn't likely to
enjoy the fact that three left
handlers were slated to operate
against the National League !.
A righthanded hitter, he has
slammed Is of his 10 homers
against righthanded pitching
this year
Chuck Dresser, the former
National Lacquer. was asked if
the National Leagues left
handed power hitters could sock
lefthanded pitching Il don't
think So" Chuck said Asked
the same question, Manager
Birdie Tebbetts Of Cincinnati
said, Nobody can hit left
handlers"
*x4
Jack Bentley, crack pitcher
with the Giants long ago-he
lost the decisive game of the
1924 World Series to Walter
Johnson walked up to Willie
Mays in the lobby OF the Statler
Yesterday and introduced him
self The response was. Il
don't know no old Giants"
Bobo Newsom, the colorful
former pitcher who is nov
television commentator, says. I
was always born salesman.
There amt no trouble for me
selling ON 1V. Besides there
AFT no umpires to worry with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
ALL-STAR RECORDS
BATTING

Here are the complete batting pitching records of
players selected for todays Al-Star Game:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Films

Movies about Africa will be
shown at the East Cleveland
Library on Wednesday evening,
February 29th at 8 p. m. East
Africa" takes us on a pictorial
safari to Kruger National Park,
where may be seen animal life
in close up, as well as native
dancing and customs.
"The Smoke that Thunders"
locates Victoria Falls on the
Zambesi River in relation to
Southern and Northern Rhodesia.
1t shows the town of Livingstone
and the country surrounding the
Falls with it's abundant wild life.
Lets Look at Elephants"
shows these animals in Africa
feeding, bathing, drinking and
wandering in family groups, and
points out the differences be-
tween the African and Asiatic
elephant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
USCG Reserves
Invite EnIistees

To supplement the increase in
compliment of the U. S. Coast
Guard Reserve in the Cleveland
area, applications for enlistment
are being received.
An excellent opportunity is
available for qualified young men
who are reaching military age to
commence their required six-year
military obligation with the Coast
Guard Reserve while still attending
high school or college.
Enlistment in the Coast Guard
Reserve is effected in one evening
per week drill status in Cleveland
and two weeks of active summer
training with experienced Coast
Guard personnel both ashore and
afloat. Upon graduation or termi-
nation of civilian education, en-
listees will become eligible to per-
form two years of active duty with
the reserves which is required
towards the siX-year military oh
legation.
Young men to 1872 years of age
who desire to serve with the U. S.
Coast Guard Reserve are invited
to visit the USCG Recruiting Sta
tion located in the Main Post
Office Building, corner of West 9th
and Prospect ave. in Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compile
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri. Sat-. Double Fea-
ture, "All That Heaven Allows
Kiddie Matinee Sat. Randolph
Scott, THE Stranger Wore A
Gun" in TechnicOlor, plus 4 Car
toOns and Comedy.
SUM-, Mon, Tues, "The Last
Frontier" Added Sunday matinee
only. THE Snow Creature"
We'd, There's Always Tomor-
row."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
The Midweek
lenten Hour

Nidweek Lenten services are
held in many of the city's church
es and in many others Sunday
worship services are tuned to
these 90 days leading up to
Easter morning.
The Support of Churches Com
mittee of kiwanis of East Cleve-
land have arranged for a five
minute Lenten talk by club
member at each weekly meeting
during Lent. George Simon gave
the first talk Monday.
Rev. W. f. Fulmer's topic at
the Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church service Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m. will be "The Word
Of Love" in a series Words from
the Cross"
The February 29th talk in the
series which the Rev. Robert
Secrist is giving at Calvary
Lutheran Church is "Pilate: Wash
ed Hands-His Cross" The serv-
ice is at 8 p. m. The meditation
will be preceded by a Family
Supper at $50 p. m.
"A Roman Centurian" is the
topic on which the Rev. Robert
Barkley of st. James Lutheran
Church will speak next Wednesday
evening. A fellowship period fol-
lows in the social room 7:45 to
$3.50 p. m.
The speaker for the third Len
ten service at Windermere Meth
odist Church, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 29th, will be DR.. John Helm,
pastor of Fourth Street Methodist
Church of Wheeling, w. Va,
DR.. Helm received his seminary
training at Chandler School of
Theology after his graduation from
Emory University and Morris
Harvey College.
He is a trustee of West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College and served
for eight years as chairman of
the Commission on World Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Hiking Club
Spring Walks

The Ohio Hiking Club announces
its March-April schedules. Hikers
will meet at S:55 a. m. Sundays at
the Greyhound Bus Station, 1400
Chester ave. Sunday afternoon
hikes leave the terminal at 100
p. m. For Sunday afternoon hikes,
call between $40 and $3.50 am.
any of these public telephones at
the bus station: PR. 1-9251, PR.
1-9052 or PR. 1-9208 and L. H.
Gilbert will be there to take your
telephone number and call you back
later to tell you where to meet the
group.
Call Margaret Darraugh, any
day except Sunday, FL. 1-4924,
1880 to 500 a. m. and after 1000
to 10:30 p. m. Information may be
had in any Public Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Altogether
Service Thrills
Congregation

All together, 1900 strong, the
membership of First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday experienced q
thrilling religious experience none
will soon forget. They worshippeC
together in Kirk Auditorium ir
contrast with usual two services in
their own sanctuary, Euclid ave
at Nela rd.
Oneness was emphasized as four
choirs led in the singing of such
staunch hymns as Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" and "The Church's
One Foundation" 1t was the serv-
ice which the pastor, DR.. Howard
NJ. Wells had long anticipated and
he expressed it simply when he
said. 81 wanted this service be-
cause you are my people and ] am
the shepard of the flock-which
means more to me than any other
relationship"
"No one can analyze the place
Of the church in history" stated
DIR. William Macleod of Baldwin
Wallace College who speaks once
a month to this congregation. He
o m m n d e d the Presbyterian
Church for the excellence of it's
religious education program, re-
marking that he was appalled, at
the religious illiteracy of the
young people of today. 1t is the
responsibility Of the church, he
said, TO train its people what to
believe and why only in this
can we build future.
During the service the wee chill
dren came from their respective
class rooms briefly to be welcomed
by the pastor. During this interim
photographers we're taking pic
lures Of the one congregation.
The future program Of the
church was discussed by Donald
Mills, chairman Of the committee
planning the All-Together service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

For Wedding Form call
Pc. 1873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Special ceremonies at the Collin
wood Lodge, Loyal Order of the
Moose, 763 East 152nd ST., Satur-
day, February 25th, will honor
Ohio's largest College of Regents
with Mrs. Norman Holmes conduct
ing the evenings activities.
In addition to recognizing the
success of the Regents, Mrs.
Holmes will also present citations
for community service in her
Official capacity as the city con-
sultant to the March of Dimes,
City Heart Fund Chairman, sec
tion chairman of the Community
Chest and county chairman of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda-
tion.
The Collinwood Moose with
Governor John Valduga, 15621
Phythias ave. and Senior Regent
Mrs. Osler Webb, 18629 St. Clair
ave., accepting, will receive cita-
tions for community service.
Others to be honored include Chief
of Police Frank Story, Inspector
Michael J. Blackwell, John j.
Pokorny as co-ordinator for the
County's Civil Defense program
and the following Zone Command
ers: Stanley Vasbinder, 1851 Ava
Ion rd., Zone One; Julius Kispal,
Zone Two; Walter Lorek, Zone
Three; r. Qualye, Zone Four and
Lloyd Duenk, Zone Five.
Assisting in the arrangements
for Saturdays gala event which
begins at p. m. will be Mrs. Mil
ton Gregerson.
Twelve of the eighteen College
of Regents pictured above are:
front row, left to right: Maud Ber-
matches, 9S1 East 361st ST.; Helen
Holmes, 665 East 101st ST.; Ro-
setta Bennett, 1850 East 147th ST.:
Thelma Brent, 14108 Aspinwall
ave-; and Katherine Cahsman, 1861
Carlyon rd. Back row: Annabelle
Schmitt, 29821 Lake Shore blvd;
Mary Oster, 1914 East 14Sth ST.;
Lee Caddick, 235 East 32Sth ST.;
Matilda Smith, 462 East 124th ST.;
Ann Wellman, 1260S Woodside;
Myra Kennedy, 14G23 Savannah
and Edna Hart. go East 266th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Of the West Virginia Methodist
Conference.
His subject will be "Our Lenten
Dedication" Lois Sturtevant will
be guest soloist. The pastor, DR..
VI. Wayne Mcqueen will preside.
During the Lenten season special
mid-week services and dinners are
being held Wednesdays at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 1887 Euclid ave,
under the theme Power For These
Times Each week an outside
speaker is being featured to ad-
dress the group following the din
ner. Among the Churchmen to
speak are: the Rev. Herbert G.
Myers. rector of Grace Church,
Ravenna; the Rev. Theodore W.
B w>ers, assistant, Emmanuel
Church, Cleveland; Brother Paul,
st. Barnabas Home, Gibsonia,
Penna.; and the Rt. Rev. Nelson
NJ. Burroughs, Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Ohio. The Rev. Samuel
U. J. Peard, rector of Grace Church,
Mansfield, spoke last evening.
The schedule for these meetings
is: Evening Prayer, 6:10 p. m., in
the church; 6:30 p. M, dinner. in
the Parish Hall dining room; 7:15
p. M, Hymn Sing and fellowship;
and 1908 p. M, the address by
the speaker of the evening.
Also, during Lent, there will be
a mid-week celebration of the Holy
Communion Thursdays at 1890
a. m. beginning February 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Eostside Christian

MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
eost Cleveland Women's Club
l747 Lokefront Avenue
Telephone Potenas I-oZ73
Deor Reoder:
God loves you. He is concerned
about you. When the baby is sick;
when the husband or wife is in.
jured or offlicted; the Lord Jesus is
deeply concerned. When woves OF
Ieverses strike you and repeated
disoppointments overwhelm you.
God in His mercy owoits your coll.
II pleoses the Lord when you look
to Him. Because He hos died for
you, He now desires to reolly save
you from sin. deoth and hell. Jesus
greatly desires to moke Himself
known to you and 10 hove fellow
ship with you.
Believe Him. call upon Him and
seek Him. He loves you so much
and Is greotlY concerned about you.
Postor. S. r. Porter
Regular Services Sundoy
Midweek Service Wednesday
7:3o Pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Ground Observer
Corps Needs You

If you can give an hour a week
to Operation Skywatch," call Mr..
Fred Ausflug, at PO. 1876 is
plea of Euclid Ground Observer
Corps. More volunteers are needed
for this service which is on a "a
hour basis.
The Ground Observer Corps is
part Of Civilian Defense and the
Observation Tower is on Ameri-
can Legion Grounds Euclid oPst
343 on Arbor ave-, Euclid, Ohio.
The groups appeal is "We need you
and you need U.S."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Campfire

Plans are ready for the Bak,
Sale which the Ki-yo-kwa Caml
Fire girls will hold Satur
day from 10 a. m. on. Joe Hurwiti
of the Euclid Taylor Pharmacy
has a counter ready for the bakec
goods.
Proceeds of the project will gc
toward the three-day outing al
Camp Yakew in Austinburg the
May 10Th weekend.
Members of the troop looking
forward to the exploring of some
100 acres and putting their cooking
and baking skills to a test are:
Dorothy Bremner, Judy Gun.
ningham, Marjorie Graves, Nudge
Grabbing, Phyllis Herford, Sandra
Iden, Beverly Kellam, Cathy Lind
say, Carole Marley, Joan Parish
Ava Shankland, Lois Shankland
Janet Schuff.
Prospect School Joyful Bluebirds
had Let's Pretend party to which
they brought their dolls. They
introduced their dolls, gave and
told on what occasion they had
received her.
Before starting home they sang
lullabies to their dolls. Their next
project is constructing and fur
nishing doll houses.
Plans for the Birthday Week.
March 11th-1Sth were made at
a meeting of East District Camp
Fire Leaders held February 14th
at the YWCA Center. Mrs. AL
fred B. Vajda demonstrated SYM
b o ism and Mrs. Richardson
showed Blue Bird crafts. A social
hour concluded the session which
was also attended by Miss Liela
Engelhaupt, East District Field
Director.
At the Ha- Yo- Te-Ka Camp Fire
Girls meeting; honor beads were
distributed to Claudia Kraber.
president; Louise Howell, secre-
tary; Penny McNown, treasurer:
Barbara Baker, games chairman:
Marie kraber, program chairman:
Cheryl Byers, Janice Cuyler,
Karen Gallo, Doris Holzheimer.
Nancy Klein, Barbara Masley.
Nicky Mckinney, Cheryl Miss
bach, Sally Ojala, Sandra Sebold,
Annabelle Towner.
Mrs. Holzheimer served cup
cakes to the girls as a reward
for the excellent job they had
done on February 7th when they
set tables at the Y House for the
YWCA dinner.
Mrs. Helen Parish was given
flannelgram for use in her Church
School work in appreciation for
her leadership services. Leader is
Mrs. Loretta Missbach. assisted by
Mrs. V. Klein, Mrs. Charles Kraber
and Mrs. William Towner.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16

uador's jungle Friday near the
stripped skeleton of their plane.
The search for the missing men
came to a grim close when res
cue parties found the fifth body
in the remote Curaray River Val
ley.
The others had been located
over the past few days by air and
ground searchers combing the
jungle habitat of the primitive
Auca Indians.
Grady Parrot, president of the
Missionary Aviation Fellowship,
announced the fate of tide five,
who apparently were attacked
just after radioing "Here comes a
group of Aucas we have not
known before"
At least one of the missionaries
had been run through by print
tive lance.
The dead men were Peter
Fleming, Seattle, Wash, Nathan
iel Saint, Huntingdon Valley, Pa,
James Elliot, Portland, Ore, Ed
ward McCully, Milwaukee, Wis,
and Roger Youderian, Landsing,
Mich.
Abraham Vanderpuy, president
of the Inter-American Fellowship
of Ecuador, said the missionaries
Piper plane, wings of Mercy"
will be left at the death scene as
"a witness of their sacrifice"
Searchers said the Indians had
stripped the craft and ripped the
fuselage.
The mission group had been
trying to win the Aucas' friend
ship for the past four months.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16
Disabled Crane Operator
Gets $4,000 Settlement

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Up -
Emory E. Newton, 40, crane
operator permanently and totally
disabled in an automobile acct
dent, has received $4,000 out
of-court settlement in personal
injury case against the A. S. Abel
Co., publisher of the Baltimore
Sun papers.
The settlement, believed to be
among the largest of its kind ever
recorded in Maryland, was an
nounced here yesterday.
Newton's pickup truck was hit
by newspaper delivery truck
July 2, 1854. State police said the
newspaper panel truck went out
of control and crossed into the
wrong lane of traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16
Soviet Ships
Start Research
In Antarctic

MOSCOW, R-The second So
Wet antarctic expedition ship, the
Lena, was reported to have ar
rived at the fringes Of Antarc-
tica. The vessels command ex-
poets to he soon in the area where
it will gather its first research
data.
A report released here from
special Tass correspondent I. Den
isov said the Lena's scientists will
commence work in the South Po-
lar region with examination of
marine ice. Depth saunders are to
be used to examine the bottom of
the continental ice shelf which,
said Denisov, is little known.
The flagship of the Soviet ant
arctic expedition, the Oh, has al
ready been along the antarctic ice
pack for a week. From it, mem
Ibers of the expedition have land
ed. A suitable site for a perman-
ent camp is being sought.
Denisov announced "a new
Soviet instrument has been in
stalled on the Lena to enable the
navigator to obtain weather data
necessary for navigation directly
in the steering house"
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16
Two Missionaries Killed in Ecuador
We're Known by Bachelors of Nome

Two of the missionaries who
died in the recent tragedy in the
jungles of Ecuador are well
known to MIR. and Mrs. Everett
Bachelor of the Nome Gospel
Home. Discussing the death of
the missionaries today, Mr.. Bach
elder said.
1--WE have stayed in the home
of their parents in Portland, the
E1liotts, and know the Flemings
of Seattle.
THE missionaries who died
had longed to go places where
men had never heard the Gospel
before. In fact when I knew the
Elliott boys back in Bible School
days, I can well remember them
saying that they would be glad
to die for the Gospels sake in
getting the Good News to savage
tribes.
Jim, the one who died, is the
older brother and had pioneered
for many years in Ecuador. Bert,
who is still alive, had told me
that to him, one of the greatest
joys would be to offer to an
untamed savage the Word of God
and the Saviour C. before civil
ization offered something less sat-
isfying."
The eastern slopes of the Andes
furnish much of the draining for
the great Amazon river, and it
is in this area, lying partly in
Ecuador and partly in Brazil, that
there are still tribes who have
never seen white men. According
to Bachelor it is one of the few
parts of the world still complete
ly hidden and in many cases
completely forbidden to civilized
man.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16
Judge Hodges Daughter
Studying Journalism at
Northwestern University

EVANSTON, Ill.--Last fall,
1922 full-time students were en-
rolled on the Evanston and Chi
cago campuses of Northwestern
University.
Part time students, mainly in
the Northwestern evening divi-
sions, brought overall enrolment
to 1882. Included in this total
are 227 students from As foreign
countries and American territor-
les.
OF the university's IL schools,
the largest full-time enrolment
last fall was in the college of lib
eral arts with 1904 students. It
was followed by the Evanston
commerce school 1868, speech
school 723, and education school
(676)
Alaska students enrolled in
cluded Ruth Joy Crane, Elmen-
dorf ALB, Anchorage, school of
speech; Margaret Lorraine Hodge
daughter of Judge Walter Hodge,
school of journalism; James c.
Leveque, 113 Dunkel, Fairbanks,
school of journalism.
Letter-Size File Folders For
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16
BLUEBEL.L BROWNIES

We elected new officers. Fran
ces is leader for Patrol l, and AL
ice Htuk is the treasurer.
Kay McIver is leader for Patrol
2, and Clara is the treasurer.
We made a health chart.
We invested the Polar Bear
Brownies.
Kathleen McIver, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16
Ice At Nenana
26 Inches Thick

NENANA-Ice on the Tanana
River is now rs inches thick
where the tripod rests for the an
nual Nenana Classic. Walter Mi
nano has been elected manager
and the closing date is April 7.
Breakup times for former. 'Ice
Classics" are.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16

QUITO, Ecuador, R-The bod
les of five us. missionaries mas
sacred by savage Indian tribes
men they had hoped to convert to
Christianity, were buried in Ec-
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16

Tickets for the Nenana Ice
Classic will be available in Nome
soon at the Polar Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16

Letter-Size File Folders For
sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-16

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18
Polio

oculation Of Mississippians who
fall in the age group under TWEEN
ty, according to Miss Graves.
To prove her point that The
shot is the thing" Marilyn in the
above picture is shown receiving
Salk polio vaccine from DR.. Shell
by Mitchell, Jones County Health
Officer.
On hand to prove that he is IN
complete agreement and to lend
any needed masculine aid is Terry
Tullos of Laurel, who served as
National Poster Boy for the 1948
March of Dimes. Terry, stricken
with polio at the age of one, has
made remarkable progress in his
fight to lead a normal life. To IN
sure his safety from another at
tack of polio, he has just received
his third shot of Salk vaccine.
Startling figures have been re-
leased by the Mississippi State
Board of Health, showing that
over 100000 boys and girls 10
years of age and under in the
state have not received even the
first polio shot. Approximately
200,0 900 of these are teenagerS.
The vaccine. which has been
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-18

proved SO effective, is available
free of charge to all in this age
group who will visit the public
health offices for the NEGOTIATIONS.
When we can get so much health
insurance free, it is hard to be-
lleve that anyone could pass up
the opportunity of warding off
any possible chance of being Grip
pied for life said Marilyn. I'VE
teenagers are going to make peo-
pie know that polio is not thing
of the past; however, we do have
a powerful weapon to use in our
fight, and we want every Missis-
sippian to be armed with it,
Miss Graves was chosen as Miss
Young America in All by the
subcommittee on All Club work
and 'by the editors of SEVEN
TEEN Magazine at the Silver An
nlversary National All Club
Camp in Washington, d. c.. in
1855. Voted by SEVENTEEN
Magazine as Americas Typical
Teenager', she has recently re-
turned from an exciting five week
tour of Europe and is now enroll
ed as a senior at Mississippi State
College for Women. Her home is
at Hebron. in Jones County.