Born as a monarchy, died as a failed socialist state. Succumbed after a life-long illness at the age of 73. Survived by seven ungrateful and prodigal children, nation-states. Preceded in death by other fellow-socialist countries of Europe. Donations (still) welcomed to the impoverished, orphaned Yugonostalgic peoples of the region. I:
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State Journal-Register
When the Palace Theatre opened at 1836 S. 15th St. in 1915, the “very pretty little house” became a venue where downtown movies were brought to Springfield’s southeast side.
Despite its grand name, the theater was very small about the size of a modest two-bedroom home but it served as a social outlet for a burgeoning Eastern European enclave.
Emanuel Wycoff, an immigrant coal miner, operated the Palace. Wycoff whose last name originally was Wojkofka and his family were part of the Banat Swabian minority, a Romanian-German population tied to the larger community of Danube Swabians who lived in the area. The Wycoffs lived next door to the theater.
Here’s a cheer for German food, ‘bier’: Olmsted Dates and Data
Updated Jan 11, 2021;
Posted Jan 10, 2021
Chad Dawes, with his wife, Alex, picks up their carryout German dinner from Patricia Liegl at the Prost! at Lenau Park in Olmsted Township. (Joanne Berger DuMound, special to cleveland.com)
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OLMSTED FALLS, Ohio Alex and Chad Dawes drove from Parma to Olmsted Township not just for German-style food, but for good food.
They made another trip to the Prost! at Lenau Park Friday (Jan. 8) to pick up their order and return home again.
“We’ve come here several times,” Chad said. “I would come here to Lenau Park all the time with my friend who loved it. I came to like it, too. The food here is great.”