davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
GiacOmin- Graham
New Location

An announcement was made by
Anna Jersan that she was moving
her dressmaking studio and school
as of February 4th. Due to the
growing demand for larger quarter,
the studio is being moved into a
newly decorated and larger office
ut 1928 Euclid ave.
Miss Jersan has been making
suits, coats and dresses for many
women throughout the Cleveland
area for the past II years.
In 1866, she began classes in
iressmaking and tailoring for
small groups Of homemakers as
we'll as career girls.
Glasses will be limited to about
four students per lesson in order
to give each student the individual
attention necessary to learning ex-
pert dressmaking and tailoring.
Miss Jersan also plans to con-
tinue her own dressmaking bust
ness along with her teaching.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Pauls> Diamonds
Lead ST. B Loop

Paul's Restaurant and Dia-
mond's Mems Shop remain unde-
feated in Senior "B" basketball.
Hamilton Insurance and the Jets
have yet to win their first games.
Next Tuesday the Jets will meet
Hamilton and determine who is
going to be the cellar dweller in
the league. This game will be
played at 700.
At 800 the headline game of
the evening will find Pauls and
Diamonds meeting head on for
the league leadership. Both teams
carry a 2 won and none lost record
into the fray. Paul's will be try
ing to hold the high-scoring Dia-
mond's center, Bill Perusek, in
check. At the same time Diamonds
will be trying to offset the Pauls
all-around team balance.
Last weeks games found Hamil-
ton Insurance unable to cope with
the fine display of shooting by
Paul's Restaurant. The final score
showed Pauls in front 81 to 80.
High man for Paul's was Dick
Henderson with Is. Leading the
Hamilton team was Jim Hagerty
with 10 points.
The second game found the Jets
almost upsetting Diamonds des-
pite the efforts Of Bill Perusek.
The first half found the lead
changing back and forth. The
third quarter found the Jets ahead
by a 40-30 count. At this point
it seemed that the Jets were we'll
on their way to their first win.
The last quarter was a complete
reversal, Diamonds scoring 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

points to the Jets 10 to capture
the game, 81 to so. High man for
Diamonds once again was Peru
SEX with 81 points. High man for
the Jets was Bill Petche with 16.
Line-ups for the games follow:
PAULS-51
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Davis, 1910 lakewood ave-, a girl,
Ruth Ann, December 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Miller of
l4120 Scioto ave-, announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Catherine, to Anthony Del Brocco,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Del
Brocco, 11118 Norte Dame ave-, at
a dinner party attended by close
friends and relatives of both
families.
Catherine was graduated from
Shaw in 1866.
GiacOmin-Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart A. Giacomin,
1879 Bender ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn, to Owen Graham, son of
Mrs. Marie Graham, 51O0 Oak
mont, Lyndhurst.
Miss Giacomin is a Shaw High
graduate. Mr.. Graham, graduate
Of st. Benedictine High is now at
tending Fem College.
The wedding is planned for
June 1st.
The Republican., 1957-07-18

Pacific Ocean. Contrastingly, a
series of Russian nuclear blasts,
casting radioactive particles in the
winds floating across Japan, failed
to inspire similar demonstrations.
About the same sima, nearly
1000 American scientists affixed
their signatures to a petition urging
bomb tests in the interest Of
world peace. Some prophesied that
radioactive dust could eventually
kill, sicken or cripple human beings.
Despite positive efforts Of leading
atomic scientists to quiet this
troubling situation, an expression
of the possible hazards of radiation
by the distinguished Nobel prize
winner, DR.. Albert Schweitzer was
widely publicized. The thorough
ness with which his views were eX-
plotted created the impression that
DR.. Schweitzer was an unwitting
tool of certain groups Of question
able motivation bent upon influen-
cling domestic as well as interna-
The Republican., 1957-07-18
Red Oak -Fairview

Bible school is in progress at
the FairvieW church with a very
good attendance, and will continue
through next week. Children from
any church are welcome.
During their weeks stay i'm Gar
rett county, Stanley Harvey, Jr.
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Wotring. Mr.. and Mrs Garrett
! Dixon and family Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gauer, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
! Nine Mrs. Isabelle Abernathy. Mrs
ROsella Harvey and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard and
daughter visited her parents. Rev
and Mrs. Wesley Harvey. of Day.
ton, o., during the holidays
Matthew Novak and family Of
SaXonville, Mass. we're Tuesday
evening guests of the Walter
, Coopers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, of
Thomas, were Sunday afternoon
visitors with the Roy Gibbs.
DR.. William Truban and chill
dren, of Woodstock, Va. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Cooper John stayed for
weeks visit
MIR and Mrs. William Childs of
Akron. o.. were weekend guests
of the Frank Childs. Other recent
callers were Larry Whitmer. of
Baltimore; Luther Whitmer, Of
Flint, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bittinger, Mr. and Mrs Edwin
l (FhilH.-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weese and
sons spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Philippi.
Larry and Gary Cooper spent
last week in All camp.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Harvey and
ROsella Harvey were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Agnes Queer
and daughter, Pearl Nault, of Mt.
Lake Park.
Mrs. E. L. Ritchie and son Ernest.
the Arvey Ritchies. the Herbert
Ritchies. and Donnie Nine spent
Sunday afternoon at Deep Creek
Lake picnicking and boating.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Cullers Wis
tied the Z. L. Ritchies, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin.
Mrs. Obed Hanlin and son Ray. and
Mrs. Isabelle Abernathy were Sun
day dinner guests of the William
/ BittingerS
Floyd Williams, of Riverton. and
SIC William Wilhelm and wife. of
Fort Meade, were visiting Carmen
and Paul DelSignore during the
weekend.
The Warren DelSignOres visited
with her father, Frank Bosic and
Mrs. Mary Paskay, in Elkins. Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Hanlin, at Bayard, Sunday evening.
Friends and relatives who called
on the Walter COoperS and Stanley
Harveys were John Evans and
family, William Beard and family.
Stanley Weese and family Rich
ard and Nay Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker and Freda and
Charles StraWser, Leo Truban and
family Marshal and Donald Nine.
Mrs Lawrence and children and
Ethel Ridder
Delayed
Debra and Junior Deems spent
the weekend with the Clifford
Reals while their parents were in
Baltimore attending the wedding
of Sue Ann Deems.
Mr. and Mrs S B. Cooper re-
ceived word that son was born
The Republican., 1957-07-18

The fair is scheduled August 10
to II. Trees will be on display for
judging in the main exhibition
building. r Thomas Thayer, Jro
assistant district forester, who will
be in charge of the exhibit, said a
similar event, held last January at
the Pennsylvania Farm Show in
Harrisburg, attracted favorable
comment from many visitors.
He said this would provide an
opportunity to see what other
growers are raising. Included in
the exhibit will be Scotch pine
spruce, red pine and white pine.
Prizes will be awarded
Trees must be grown in Maryland
on land owned and operated by
The Republican., 1957-07-18
Congressional
Viewpoint Y
Sen, John Marshall Butler
The Hue and the Cry

ne hue anu the NTy
From a notable gathering Of sci
entists at Pugwash, Nova Scotia,
there comes this week another pre-
scription for global peace-a sys-
tenn of world government, interna-
tional police and international con-
troll of nuclear weapons. This rem
edy for all contemporary ills, ad-
vocated by DR.. Brock Chisolm,
former head of the World Health
Organization, was supplemented by
an appeal from Professor Hidiki
YukaWa, a Japanese physicist for
a discontinuance of hydrogen and
atom bomb testing. Coming on the
heels Of other recent confused and
confusing announcements Of nu-
clear tests, these latest pleadings
hasten the growing belief that sci
ence and scientists can frequently
be the servants of propaganda.
At the root Of this controversy is
the question of radioactive fallout,
alleged to be injurious to the en-
tire human race for generations to
come. Curiously, this argument IS
directed at U. S. and British tests,
while those conducted by the So
viets are rarely, if ever, the target
for criticism. This riddle was pro-
NOTED by mass student demon
strations in Tokyo protesting Brit
ish and American bomb expert
ments in remote areas of the
The Republican., 1957-07-18
Years of Comfortable Sleeping in This Be

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The Republican., 1957-07-18

Debra and Junior Deems spent
the weekend with the Clifford
Reals while their parents were in
Baltimore attending the wedding
of Sue Ann Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper re-
ceived word that a son was born
The Republican., 1957-07-18

to Dr. and Mrs. William Truban. of
Woodstock. Va, on June 29th. Re
cent visitors with the COOpers were
Walter Baer and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Truban and children.
Victor Bozic, of Washington. d.
c., was a Fourth of July guest Of
the Warren DelSignores. Weekend
guests were the George DelSig-
nores, of Clarksburg.
Mrs Frank Blamble and daugh-
ter Jamie, and Mrs. B. B. Sturdi-
want called on Mr. and Mrs. James
White and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wildesen, on Saturday.
Visitors with the Frank and
James Childs families recently
were the Leo Trubans, May Cooper
and son Boyd, Mrs. Alonzo Cum
mings and daughter, Jean.
The Republican., 1957-07-18
tional policies.

tional policies.
On both sides of the highly
technical, and frequently unfathom-
able argument as to nuclear fall
out, there is much expert testimony
but no universal agreement. How
ever, the paramount issues in con-
tinuing or suspending these tests
are not scientific, but military and
political in character. 1t is there
fore to be regretted that so many
scientists display little knowledge
of the constant goals of interna-
tional communism, and that their
well-meaning, yet ill-advised, pro-
nouncements frequently provide
more fodder for the eeaselcss COM
munist propaganda machine.
The Republican., 1957-07-18

exhibitors They must range from
five to seven feet in height and no
trees with limbs or foliage added
will be accepted.
Trees that have been sprayed or
artificially colored will not be ac-
cepted as entries
The Republican., 1957-07-18

| believe most parents wish
nothing better for their children
than to see them become mature,
responsible adults. What do you
think?
The Republican., 1957-07-18
"Our
Growing Edge"
MR1. MARTHA aLoTTELTY
Our Right To Disagree

One of our basic rights, of which
we have many is to disagree with
the opinions of others. We can do
this with tact and certainly should
try to do SO. If we honestly try, we
can disagree without being dis.
agreeable.
| do not always agree with things
l read or hear, | am sure you don't
either if you are a thinking person.
A case in point is a book | have
recently read, called How to Live
365 Days a Year" by DR.. John
Schlindler 1t is fine and interest
ing book, and has much valuable
information about many things we
should all know, especially from
doctors viewpoint. He speaks par
ticularly of the effect and direct
relationship of our emotions on our
health and physical well-being. Ger
tainly. since he has done a tre-
mendous amount of research on
this very thing, | would not question
his findings.
There is one statement which he
makes with which | most heartily
disagree. All through the book, he
dwells on the subject of immature
ty as it relates to our well-being
and to the solution of our many
problems | would agree with him
that ii is a wide spread malady
among us, but the statement | take
exception to is this one: He says,
Our homes and our schools are
actually teaching our children to
be and remain immature" Now. |
grant you there is some truth in
the statement, but it is not all true
l. for one, have only to look back
to my own home. and realize how
very hard my parents tried to help
me to become mature, to think, to
reason, to stand on my own feet. to
really grow up. The childish i'm
maturities which are still a part of
my personality are certainly not
their fault and l surely am not go
ing to blame them. They are my
own fault and nobody else's
l look back on my school days. l
call to mind the fine, mature and
Wcll-adiusted people who tried their
very best to help me become a ma
ture adult | do not remember one
teacher in either high school or col
lege who seemed childish or imma-
ture either in their public or pri-
vate life.
You may say that does not neces-
sarily prove the point, and only re-
fleets my own experience OF course
that is true and as l said before,
that is necessarily the basis for
most of my conclusions, also yours
All Of my life, | have seen parents
try as hard as they know how to
help their children to grow into
responsible and mature adults. They
have spent their energies and means
toward that end
| have seen dedicated teachers
trying their very best to help our
boys and girls grow into maturity.
One OF the avoWed aims of our pub
lie schools today is to help the
child's personality development as
well as to teach him knowledge and
skills.
| am one parent who is sick and
tired of having everything blamed
on us. Whenever we pick up mag
azine these days, there are two sub
jects we are sure to read about.
One is what terrible folks parents
are, and the other is on the subject
of sex. OF the latter subject, one
brave man wrote some time ago in
the Readers Digest that he was
sick and tired of that subject. too.
He said it was as though we had
invented it, instead of God, who Gre
ated US
The Republican., 1957-07-18
County Foir To Feature
Exhibit Of YuIe Trees

A novel feature Of the Garrett
County Agricultural Fair at Me
Henry next month will be the com
petitive exhibit of Christmas trees.
The Republican., 1957-07-18
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flanagan
and children, of Rawlings accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Deal
and children to Swallow Falls and
Harrington Manor Sunday where
they held a picnic.
The Republican., 1957-07-18
Don't Scratch That Itch!
In Just Is Minutes,

Your iOc back at any drug store if not
pleased. Easy-tO-apply ITCH-ME-NOT
deadens itch in MINUTES: kills germs on
contact. Fine for eczema. ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch and other surface itches
Guaranteed locally by Englanders Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Republican., 1957-07-18

An air force balloon lifted two
tons of equipment to an altitude
of over $4,000 feet.
The Republican., 1957-07-18

McKcldin named II officials to
serve on state government study
board.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Sports Department In
Call For Early windup
OF Junior Pin Rebates

Pittsburgh, Pa. - With the
several tournaments Gaping
sectional activity, we desire
to close as completely and as
soon as possible the Society's
1956-1957 bowling season.
With this in mind, we call
attention to the fact that the
Croatian Fraternal u n i o n
since the TX Convention in
Philadelphia in 1855 has re-
imbursed Juniors, who bowl
with a sanctioned team or
league to the extent of ten
cents ($.10) per game. We
ask that nest managers, lea
que secretaries and lodge
sports directors cooperate in
making application early, ra-
ther than have applications
straggle in during the ensu-
ing months.
The final league average
and standings sheet, Jun
iors' certificate number and
nest affiliation must accom-
pany the application for this
Junior boWlers' reimburse.
ment.
Please mail information ano
pertinent t application for
same direct to the C.F.U
Sports Educational D e p ar t.
ment, 3441 Forbes Street
Pittsburgh IS, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Farrell Home OF
New Sports Group
Members Planning
Ambitious Program

FARRELL, Pa. - T h e
members of CFU Lodges 126
and 705, Nest 100, and the
Croatian American Civic Club
have organized an Athletic
Club. The purpose of this or
ganization is to engage in and
promote athletics and social
activities.
At the first meeting the
members elected Walter
Bedich as President, Ned
Purich Vice President, Dor
othy Crnko Secretary, and
Tom Zajac, Treasurer.
Our aim is to have all the
members take part in some
activity. BY achieving this
goal the members will become
better acquainted with their
brother and sister lodge mem
bers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
West Penn And Ohio
Softba|| Teams Urged
To Join Proposed Loop

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Within
the space of few weeks we
have received two notices,
one from Chuck Koker in
Youngstown, o., and the
other from Walter Bedich
from Farrell, Pa. They paral-
lei each other in that they
pertain to stirring softball ac-
tivity among our Lodges and
Nests.
Both are anxious to have
a home and home series with
other strictly C.F.U. teams.
Walter Bedich goes one
step further in asking that
a C.F.U. Softball League
be attempted with the c.
F. U. ts-Educational
Department in Pittsburgh
setting up the league play
which Of course would best
be Saturday and Sunday.
While we can and do invite
as many lodges as can posi-
bly, field teams, we should
have at least a four team
league. A $500 or $4,000
forfeit deposit would be ex-
pected, the money to purchase
trophies in the eyes of Walter
Bedich.
We from the Department
feel that a portion of this
money OIL deposit would be
returned to the teams fin
ishing the schedule.
| We are asking that lodges
within reasonable distance of
Farrell or Pittsburgh contact
us Immediately in order that
C.F.U. softball activity be
! placed on a level somewhat
nearer to what it was in the
years now a memorable past.
Write or call the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational De p a rt-
F., ment, 3441 Forbes Street, in
Pittsburgh. Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03

radio and recording artists,
the Biser Tamburitzans.
Plenty of hot barbecued
lamb, pork and cool refresh
ments will be available to suit
the individual taste.
Eddie SabOlic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Conway Sportsmen To Hold Outing July 9TH

CONWAY, Pa. - The CFU
Lodge $40 Bowlers will spon-
sor their Picnic on Sunday,
July 7, at Crows Run, Route
88.
Music for the day will be
furnished by the popular
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03

Special Awards
George kurilich Los Angeles High Scratch Series. 642
William Bazeyich San Francisco High Scratch Game 254
Aida Radovan Oakland High Scratch Series POI
Antoine Ivanetch, Tournament Chairman
William Blazevch, Tournament Secretary
X
8th ANNUAL CFU CALIFORNIA STATE TOURNAMENT
June 1-2, 1857 - San Francisco California
Prize Fund Statement
MEMS DIVISION
Receipts
Home Office Appropriation 5000
Surplus Fund $50
Total S868 90
Disbursements
Prize Fund $4,000 $145.60 S145C0 $112OO
Homo Office .............. 254OO 1910 1910 92O
Surplus Fund .......... 400 800 180
Total .......,$ $4,000 $168.00 $1,000 $12300
Grand Total - Prizes SS6SOO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
California Tourney Winners, Prizes

Sth ANNUAL CFU CALIFORNIA STATE TOURNAMENT
June 1-2, 1857
Downtown Bowl - San Francisco
MEMS DIVISION
Team Event
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03
Legal Advertisement

j. BRODSKY
Solicitor
GIT 18TH street, NV.
Washington, ID. G.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
ELEANOR ]. ARMFELT
Plaintiff
VS..
CARL M. ARMFELT
Equity No. 1889
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the de-
PENDANT; the Bill OF Complaint states as
follows:
That the plaintiff Is an adult citizen
of the United Sttaes, living in Montgomery
County, Maryland, and has been a bona
fide resident of the State of Maryland
for more than two years, without inter-
rupton, next preceding the filing Of this
Bill OF Complaint.
That the defendant Carl M. Armfelt is
likewise an adult citizen of the United
States, and to the last of your petitioners
knowledge was a nonresident OF the State
of Maryland, residing In the District of
Columbia. The last address known to your
petitioner is care OF William Blum, 1741
x Street, N. W., Washington, D. c.
That the plaintiff and the defendant were
lawfully intermarried on December 2, 1850,
at St. Paul, Minnesota. One child, Carl G.
as issue Of this marriage. Said child is now
in the custody of the plaintiff and she de-
sires the temporary and permanent Gus
tody of said child be granted unto her.
That more than eighteen months prior
to the date hereof, the defendant, without
just cause or provocation deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff; that said aban-
donment has continued without Interrupt
ton for more than eighteen months imme-
diately preceding the filing of this Bill OF
Tf,Tnn in. hn dafo NJ daifh
ate and final act, and Is beyond any rea-
sonable hope or expectation of a recon-
Citation.
The plaintiff prays that she be divorced
a vinculo matrimonii from the defendant
Carl NJ Armfelt on the ground Of deser-
of the parties, Carl G. Armfelt, be granted
to her both pendente lite and permanently;
and for such other and further relief as
to the Court may appear just and proper
1T is, THEREUPoN, this 10th day of
December, 1856,
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland, sitting in
Equity, that the plaintiff cause copy of
this Order together with the object and
substance of said Bill to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once week for four
successive weeks before the 14th day OF
January, 1857, giving notice to the said
defendant of the object and substance of
the said Bill and warning him 10 be and
appear in person or by solicitor on or be-
fore the LIST day of February, 1857, to show
cause, If any he has, why decree should
not be passed as prayed; or, in the alter
native, by personal service on said Defend
ant one month before the LIST day of F'b-
ruary, 1857. as provided by Section 160 of
Article 10 of the Code Of Public General
Laws OF Maryland.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy--Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 1896