davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

passed since l was appointed to
this responsible mission.
"In my recent conversation in
Jerusalem with the foreign minis
ter and yourself we discussed the
prospect of my entering the public
life of the country in the frame
work of it's parliamentary institu-
tions. I deeply appreciated the en-
couragement which you both gave
me in my aspiration to enter this
new sphere. :.
ST shall always be grateful for
having been accorded the privi-
lege of representing our country on
the soil of the great power which
has maintained relations of friend
ship and recognition with Israel
since the early hours of our inde-
pendence. /. =.
my experience has convinced
me that the people of the United
States look upon Israel with friend
ship and sympathy and are stirred
by awe at the spectacle of her dra-
matte restoration to freedom. +.
"I shall cherish with special
emotion the memory of my COM
munion with the Jews of the United
States. I am convinced that
our links of spirit and sentiment
with them are enduring. -
It is certain that much of our
good relationship has been foStered
by Mr.. Eban's service here. We
think of him with the deepest af-
lection and regret the fact that we
shall not hear his voice soon again.
But, as Mr.. Ben Gurion wrote in
answer to Mr.. Eban, "The destiny
of Israel will be determined
primarily by what is done in Is
rael. 1t is in that spirit that 1 well
come you home.
''It is my conviction that your in
tegration into the political life of
our country heralds many achieve
ments no less great than those
which you have accomplished as
cur representative abroad. 1 am
certain that the strength which has
sustained you in your foreign serv-
ice will be with you in even great
er measure at home"
And so we bid farewell to Mr..
Eban and wish him happiness and
success in the new tasks he will
undertake.
TYRONE GUTHRIE, famed the
atrical director, is in Israel on a
special mission.
He is directing Habimah, Israel's
oldest and larges theatrical COM
pany, in an all-Hebrew production
of Shakespeare's Merchant of
Venice"
This is an unusual venture, in
view of the general hostility with
which the Jewish world regards
this play. Guthrie explains, "Hab-
imah is in full agreement with my
view that Shylock is not intended
by shakespeare to be monster,
an anti-Semitic caricature; nor that
he is entitled to be a Wronged hero
and martyr of the Jewish faith.
Neither Shylock nor the Vene-
tians are entirely good or entirely
bad. Shakespeare never depicted
unredeemed evil or unalloyed good.
1T is our hope that controversy
may do something to lift the cloud
of suspicion and fear which for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)
It is now official.

Abba Eban is leaving his post as
IsraePs ambassador to the United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

many Jewish people surrounds this
play. 1t is our belief that if the
production is interesting and lively,
the public will be mature enough
to give it fair hearing.
TO MANY OF US, the name of
Sholom Aleichem was a byword
from childhood.
Through his writings, we became
acquainted with the world of East
European Jewry-its joys, its sor-
rows, the sweetness and sadness of
it's life.
Now that that world has passed,
it is through Sholom Aleichem,
more than through any other writ
er, that its memory will be pre-
served
Read him, in the original or in
translation, and you will grasp
something of the essence of ghetto
life in Russia. You will understand
the dreams and live through the
tragedies. You will feel the won
derful unseen strength which kept
a people alive.
In Israel this month, as in the
United States and even in Russia,
the centenary of Sholom Alei-
chem's birth is being celebrated.
With the observance, we hope,
will come a renewed interest in
Yiddish literature - the authentic
expression of a people through sew
eral hundred years of its history.
=
A DELIGHTFUL book, and one
that opens new doors, is Robert
Briscoe's autobiography, For the
Life of Me" Gittle, Brown & Co.,
$5).
Never having read a first-hand
account of the Irish story, found
these revelations of the notorious
Captain Swift" truly exciting.
Briscoe, with a wonderful,
warm sense of humor, makes the
most of each incident, from his
youthful activities in the Irish Re-
publican Army to the great mo-
ment when he was elected Lord
Mayor of Dublin.
He does not overlook the unusual
aspect of the situation. He was a
Jew and he was a revolutionary
risking his life for an Irish repub-
lie.
He never minimized his role as a
Jew in the Irish struggle, just as,
later, he did not minimize his role
as an Irish patriot in the struggle
for an independent Jewish state.
In his life both roles were fitting,
and he enacted them with modesty
and with amazing courage.
It is interesting to note that his
Irish compatriots, among whom he
is very popular, find nothing inn
proper or unusual about his Zionist
activities. They are part of his be-
lief in the freedom and dignity of
man, and he is honored for them
both at home and abroad.
Briscoe takes us behind the
scenes of many events about which
we have read = the underground
movement of Jews from Europe to
Palestine, the partition of Ireland,
the neutrality of Ireland in
World War II - and such matters
of smaller political import, but of
greater human interest, as his visit
to Israel in the company of Eamon
de Valera, his election to the may
orally, and his wonderful, heart
warming tour of the United States.
This is a contemporary docu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
HAWAII JEWS
SEE INCREASE

NEW YORK - The Hawaiian
Jewish community, now about $50
families, expects its number to in
crease rapidly following state
hood. In a report to the World
Jewish Congress here, DR.. Israel
Goldstein, chairman of the WIGS
Western Hemisphere Executive
who recently visited Hawaii, stated
that local Jewish leaders predict
the community will triple within
the next three years.
The majority of the community
lives in Honolulu, where it is
planned to build a new synagogue
on a central site to replace the
present synagogue, which is in a
private house. Community leaders
assured DR.. GoldStein that Hawaii
is free of anti-Semitism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Tourist Inducemen+

NEW YORK (JTA) - Israel on
March Is launched an inducement
to tourist traffic by awarding a 20
per cent cash premium over the
official rate of exchange to tour
lists up to 81, 500 per month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
The World Over

ment of great interest and a piece
of writing as irresistible as is Bob
Briscoe himself.
It should add to the wide COM
pany of his friends and admirers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

States and perm
anent representa-
tive to the Unit
ed Nations a I
the end of May.
Here are exc
erpts from his
letter of resigna-
ton sent to Pre-
mier David Ben
Gurion:
more than 8
y e a r S h a v e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Housino Bill Passes

DENVER (JTA) - COIOradO'S
house of representatives has pass
ed fair housing bill outlawing
discrimination and sent it back to
the senate for action.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
No Quota Needed

LONDON (JTA)-Only one Jew
has emigrated to Israel from
Czechoslovakia since 1866, the
Czech ambassador to the United
Arab Republic announced in Cairo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Unions Contribution

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union has contributed $4,000 to
aid Rumanian Jews immigrating
to Israel.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HELp MEN
cAErESTER' a. N Nv v,s ~ slss' s: ,Sey Sey VIZ

can lay out work. Call JACK. WA,
4-41D5.
CARPENTER, year round remodel
ing, inside work, LIST class only:
top wages, LA. s-Si6b'
CARPENTER - 1st- class man
needed for remodeling work in
Arl.; steady work: 81 per hr,
ia. 10000.
CARPENTERS wANTED-Top pay.
Apply D013 Bradley blvd, Direc-
tions: Go out past River I'd, to first
road TO right leading TO CongTes-
sional court. See sign KOCH a
KEHOE. See Mr.. Smith on Job.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HELP MEN

cIEsK for us!s sisrr counter .G,,. srPsT ES
Riflfrrfsa S faASS iSSti I''ss ass eSSH ee6Ry ave- AVE-
Evening star., 1959-11-03
nELP MEN

GENERAL cARPEN-
TER and eabinetmaker, exper., IN
recreation room, BOOKCASES, book
shelves, eorniees' furns hnishing,
Evening star., 1959-11-03

CLOTHING SALESMAN
Volume mems dept, seeks exper.
clothing man. Top salary, un-
limited oppor. Also part time po-
sitlons, Apply after IL noon,
q Z. M. INC. Duke and Pickett
sts., Alex.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN

Age 81 to 30 Excellent opportunity in photo
lab. for young man or woman with at least
years experience as darkroom technician.
Samples of work required. Call FL. 4-34O0
Ext. 456 or 457.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

when anspsrine adperttssments
addressed to star boTeS do NOT
enclose original references pko.
toordphs or other materials OF
personal galue Copies seTpe the
purpose Originals map oct lost
Evening star., 1959-02-08

9-Deeoy. PoIicewolnon.
Beverly Sorlond storS.
.7:l5
7-News. Weather.
. McCoffrey. Allen.
1880 =.
4-Buekskin. Western.
Tommy Nolan stors.
5-WoterfFont. Adventure.
Preston Foster stois.
7-Strikes n Spares.
Bowling from Baltimore. UNe.1
9-Name 'Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. m, c.
500
4-RestIess GUN. Western.
Better Thon q Common" Bonner
is. colled in when q baron de-
cides to set up toll oote. John
PoYne stors.
Sylvester Feoture. Movie.
Ia Hours. Secret Service"
1881. Richard Dix, Shirley Grey
7-PoIko ko-Go- Round.
Bob Lewondowski, m. c.
9-The Texon. Western.
A man is torn between. duty and
totherIy devotion. Rory Calhoun.
6rion Oonlevy. ,Richord JoeckeI.
$50
4-Toles Of Wells Foreo.
The Town Thot Wouldn't ToIk )"
Hordie comes upon mysterious
funeral service for q cow. Dale
Robertson stors.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
February 9

7-BoId Journey. Document'ry.
".6oId Nuggets. Skin diving for
gold on river bottoms in.'Coli-
fornio. JOCK Douglas, narrator.
9-Father Knows Best. C'm' d'y.
Bud gets the ,ideo that he is
irresistible to women. Robert
Young, Jane Wyott. Billy GroY.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
MONDAY

Continued. From Preceding Poss
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. 'Chet HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News. +.
100
4-Deoth Valley Days: Drama.
SO. S. S. Drama.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone: Make.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

irresistible to women. Robert
Young. Jane. Wyott. Billy Groy.
800 =.
4-Peter Gum. Adventure.
"Pecos Pete" A rich cortlennon
hires Gum to investigate the
mysterious deoth OF his brother.
Craig Stevens, Lola Albright. i.
7-Voice Of Firestone.
"Mord Gros Night" Guests:
Pete Fountain, Woody Hermon.,
Rosemary Clooney, The Hi-Lo's.
The Dukes OF .OxieIond
9-The Donny Thomas Show.
"Glno From ltoIy." The WIIorns'
household is. O SEQ OF excitement
ir onticipotion OF the orrivdl OF
.Gino, the Itolion exchange stu
dent who is going to live with
them Danny Thomas, Marjorie
Lord, Annette Funcelo. =.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.
Goodbye Johnny. A retired
pool champion pIoys for high
stokes with eombler who
doesn't know his reoI identity.
Gift Robertson stors.
5-Medic. Oramo.
IVY ChIds Keeper" Richard
Boone stors.. tRePeot.I
Evening star., 1959-02-08
a -ToIes Of Wells Eorqo.

The Town Thot Wouldn't Talk"
Hordie comes upon O mysterious
funeral service for q cow. Dale
Robertson stors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Mrs. Edith Carpenter, Mrs.
Helen Seay, Mrs R. s. Martin, R.
S Martin, Mrs Joe Hazlegrove,
Mrs. Edna Wright, Mrs Jack Mar
tin, and Mrs. R. l.. Adams.
In the potted plants section, blue
ribbon winners were Mrs. Virginia
Hutchings. Mrs. Lewis Dawson,
Mrs. E- l.. Seay, Jr., Mrs. W. P.
Sanderson, Miss Ola Walton, and
MS Edith Carpenter.
Blue ribbon winners in the ar
rangement section were Mrs. Edith
Carpenter, Mrs Joe Hazlegrove,
Mrs Eric Robinson, Mrs. G. A.
Stonnell. Mrs Edith Harrison Mrs.
Z. A Kroner, Mrs. Taylor Will
lians, Mrs Edith Lovins. TAYLOR
Williams. Mrs Lewis Dawson. Miss
Ola Walton. Ms Helen Seay. Ms.
Mae Brown, and Mrs Waltcl Slmp-
son.
Youth arrangement Blue lhao7
winners were Miss Claudia Sosv.
Miss Ka;hy VILLAINS Miss Betty
Garrett, and MISS Carol Scav,
John Randolph and Guinoa HID
Club had hluc ribbon entries
In cha III .he flower Show
We're Mis-. " Y saay. Jr chair
man MIS- j. A. Hazleeroya. Nj 4.
Edl1h Carpeatcl Mrs Fn'a'il; T Anr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Entomologist Calls Prevention Key
To Control OF Armyworm Infestations

or DOT barriers. five to ten feet
wide. will do a good job. The lar
vac are killed trying to pass
through the barrier
When the larvae have already be-
come widespread in small grain and
Seeding corn, DOT or toxaphene
sprays or dust can be applied
Neither Of these insecticides, how
ever, can be used on pastures 70
be grazed BY dairy cattle o. cattle
being finished for slaughter Nor
should the insecticides be used ON
any forage crop to be ensiled or
otherwise fed to dairy cattle or
beef cattle being finished for slaugh-
ter. There il 40 recommended meth
Cd for using insecticides On pastures
on ON ensila9c corn or on forage
crops for dairy cattle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Prevention is the key when it
comes to controlling armyworm in
festations, says Dr.. j. O. Rowell
entomologist at VPI Agricultural
Extension Service.
The armyworm is showing up in
several areas of Virginia now, Lr.
RoWell reports, and this is an ex-
cellent time Of the year to try to
locate the Wintering areas and
determine whether the armyworms
are beginning to migrate to crops
and pastures.
Their migration can be controlled
by the use Of insecticide barriers
around o.ar-Wintering areas, o. if
~ aFa'' worms are already NOV
ing from these areas, BY tic use
I. aa lnsec,clde barrier to protect
the crops on pastures Toxaphene
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Dr.. RoWell also reports many in
quiries from farmers about alfalfa
Weevil damage being done just be-
fore harvest time for the first cut
ting The farmers are wondering
whether the crop should be sprayed
now or after the first cutting is
removed. It has been more salts
factory to destroy the larvae on the
first cutting. even though it means
delaying harvest for seven days at
ter teatment, Dr.. Rowell says. 1t
is very hard to control the larvae
on the stubble after the first cut
ting has been removed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

stakes in the chldrcns division.
The judges for the show We're
Mrs. Katherine Brent, Of PoWha-
tan. Mrs. Annie " Putney. of
Farmville and Mrs Eva Foster
Home Agent in Goochland
In best specimen in horticulture
blue ribbons went to Miss Anna
Simpson. Mrs. Joe Hazlegrove,
Miss Nancy Ha2legrove, Mrs Tay-
Tor Williams. Mrs Lewis Dawson,
and Mrs. Basil Stonnen
In Section II consisting of peren-
malls, biennials and bearded iris,
bne ribbon winners were MIS-. E
A. Kroner. Mrs Frank Baber. Sir.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Cumberland FIOlUer ShOU
Attracts 200 Visitors

The Cumberland County Flower
Show was held Wednesday Mas N
at the American Legion Hall AZ
Sunny Side The flower SHOW conf
mlttee reported 90 exhibitor and
l95 entries. Around 2oe p eople.
visited the show darins ME day
and evening
The SWeepstake ribbon fol- the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
EVERYBODY HAPPY

Mrs. Sweet was here and l told
her you was out
Thank goodness.
That's what she said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

khrushchev urges labor saving
n farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Every Fifth Jar Free!

Fothfu opportunity After have purchased
$40 iorof Nu
n Thus you octuo The $40 two
ward oreouor
Find Nuron BoutyAE fovoHte Ieff store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
YES

MRS. AGRIPPnNA AN
DERS0N. a sponsor Of the
club. also president Of the
National Capital Kennel Club.
Il think 20. A dog Is fine pro-
lection for the Girl who lives
alone. Whether II would be
lonely depends more on the
dog than on the person. Some
dogs are quits sclf-sufiicient.
Others crave companionship.
I have elbows. an Oriental
breed. and they're perfectly
content when left alone.
THE point Is 10 be very
careful IN selecting the breed
10 suit the mode Of life. A
chow or a Pekingese might
be good: also a pug-that's 3
sedate little fellow. And there
are probably others.
1T really would be advis-
able TO have two dogs. TO
keep each other company.
In which case. it's always
better to have an older dog
and a younger dog. They're
not as apt 10 quarrel and the
younger dog will amuse the
older one. This is a very
happy combination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Il don't approve Of leaving
dogs alone. Even little dogs
are still dogs-they all need
and want attention and exer-
else. But ] see no reason why
she shouldn't have 4 cat.
They seem 70 live alone
rather easily and don't need
exercise. That would be q
more practicable choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Maryland
Federation
Sets Meeting

The election OF ofiioers win
highlisht the meeting OF the
Montgomery Federation Of
womens Clubs on Tuesday.
Sessions win start at 10
am. At the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. 1923
Connecticut avenue. Kensing-
ton. A 1880 pm. luncheon
Is planned and reservations
should be made with Mrs.
Hawthorne Arey and Mrs.
william Mccausland no later
than this Friday.
The slate OF officers sub
mitted by the nominating
committee includes: Presi-
dent. Mrs. George ID. Nolan
Of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club: first vice president.
Mrs. ONeal johnson Of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. and second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson
Of the Woman's Club OF
Rockville.
Also, recording secretary,
Mrs. Lewis c. Kibbee OF the
Woman's Club Of Gathers
burg; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John K. BROMLEY
Of the Junior Woman,s Club
Of Silver Spring; treasurer.
Mrs. John w. Waters Of the
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington.
Entertainment will include
a scene from Mary Of Scot
land by members Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase with music by the
Fifth District Clubs.
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke,
president Of the Montgomery
Federation, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Georgetown Women
To Fete Birthday

The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women'A
Club will celebrate is third
birthday Saturday with a
cocktail and dinner party at
$50 pm. az the Woman's Ma
tlonal Democratic Club,
Highlight OF the event win
be a play and q fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

MRS. BEVERLY COLE
MAN Of Mclean. Va. vice
president Of the club: Leave
the poor dog alone all day
long. snuf1ng at the door?
/ certainly don't approve. /
don't see why 1t wouldn't be
all right with cats. who 60
of on their own most Of the
time anyway. My cat doesn't
speak to me all day. But not
q dog. even with a yard. Z.
If they zap. they'll drive the
neighbors crazy. / have a
spinster cousin who thinks
she would love to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Scholarship Offered

The Coker College Club of
Washington is offering a
$500 scholarship for ls59-60
to a local high school grad
uate. The winner will COM
pete with 20 other young
women selected from all over
the Nation for the annual
$4,000 Alumnae Scholarship.
Interested high school sem
Tors may obtain information
from the local scholarship
chairman, Mrs. zock F. Bond.
Dulaney drive, Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Winners Nomed

Winners OF scholastic
awards 10 the University Of
Virginia Law School are Miss
Katherine Mazda Sortor and
Miss Joan Maren Fulton. The
awards were given by Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority, Eta
Alumnae Chapter.
Mrs. Helena d. Reed. Assist
ant United States Attorney
and Chairman Of the Scho-
lastic Awards Committee.
made the presentations at a
recent luncheon. and Mrs.
Marie z. Harris. chapter
dean. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question; Do you think working girl
who lives alone should have dog7 Or a
cot7


MRS. FRANK A. WEST.
chairman OF the Tail-Wae-
gers Clinic and a director Of
the club: Definitely not a
dog. A dog would get lonely,
especially II the girl lived In
an apartment--and In most
apartments dogs are prohi-
bited. Some apartments do
permit cats and / think
q cat. really can get along
quite happily by herself. In
cidentally. the Washington
Animal Rescue League win
not place a dog unless the
prospective owner is going TO
be home most Of the day.
That would cut out the work.
ing girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NO

MRS. RICHARD BROWN.
a director Of the club: Not
dogs. When people do leave
them here Gin oeorgetown) /,
even outside in their gardens.
you can hear them crying all
day and I think it's abso-
lutely pathetic. But cats are
all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NO

MRS. HUGH CUMMING,
Jr., a director Of the club.
also chairman of the House
Committee Of the Washing
ton Animal Rescue League:
Dogs. no. Cats, no. Even
birds. no. Fish. yes. I just
think it's such a lonely life
for the animal If the owner
is away all day. And when
the girl comes home in the
evening she probably has
some social life, leaving her
pet alone again. So what it
amounts to is, the animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

dog until 1t rains. Then
she looks out the window.
watches all the people with
umbrellas walking their dogs
and says. Praise Allahl'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

never has company except
when the owner IA asleep"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Former vice president and now
consultant for the lamp division
of General Electric Co. at Nela
Park, Donald L. Millham has
been named vice president of I'm
ion College, Schenectady, NY,
Millham is a director Of Euclid
Glenville Hospital and for the
last two years has been chairman
of a Division A group of the
United Appeal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Are Stamp
Award Winners

Award winners at the East
| Cleve ell a n d Philatelic Society's
fifth Annual Exhibition held Sun
day, April 18th are announced as
follows:
Grand Club Trophy to Mrs.
Matilda Adams for her England's S
Railroads collection. The ATA
Topical award went to Mrs.
Regime Born for her United Ma
tions Worldwide showing. The
SPA Research Award went to
L. K. Jordon who entered Worlds
First Stamp cancellations.
Mrs. Lee Johnson, Lee Olson,
won the club trophies. Their re-
spective exhibits were Stamps of
Africa, Foreign and U. S. Cleve-
land Precancels.
The Junior club trophies were
captured by VIM. Johnson, jr.
and James Van Tilberg. William
collects World Airmails History
of Flights and James feature is
U. S. Louisiana Purchase. James
is member Of the Euclid YMCA
Stamp Club. Ten Euclid Club
members competed for this par
ticular trophy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Free Movie Tickets

You com get o pair oi com
plimentory tickets 20 the Shaw,
Hayden Thsotrs By reodin9 As
ods In this pops,. There ors Ten
nomss In ten ods scattered thru
the poper. Il you lind yoM oouos.
Jus, clip the I'D and toks ( 70
the Shaw Hayden Theotre and
You'll get 'wo tree tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Rally Round The Flag. Boys"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday.
Kelly and Me-. an hour Of cur
toons, Motinee Club.
Sunday. Mon doY. TuesdoY.
Bell. Book. and Condle."
Next w e d esduY. Escort
West" and "Mochete."
Check all the ods and moybe
you'll find your name. u not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
There1l be ten nomes each week
good Tor 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.