davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
WRU Degrees

Doctor of Medicine from the
School of Medicine. DR.. Donaldson
received his A. B. degree from
Marietta College.
Jack Hillel Berman, 1744 Wy
more ave. received the degree of
Doctor of Medicine from the School
of Medicine. DR.. Berman received
his BIS. degre from Western Re-
serve University, and also received
the DR.. Herbert S. Steur Memorial
Award for Special Work in
Anatomy.
Willard M. Gaylin, 1896 Mont
ave. received the degree of Doctor
of Medicine from the School of
Medicine. DIR. Gaylin received his
ALB. degree from Harvard College
in 1948.
John Raymond Murphy, 174e
Eddy I'd. received the degree OF
Medicine from the School of Medi-
cine. DR.. Murphy received his BIS
degree from Western Reserve
Universary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sadofsky
of 1865 Rozelle ave., were awarded
degrees of Master of Science in
Social Administration from the
School of Applied Social Sciences
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadofsky plan tc
move to New York where they will
carry on their social work. Mrs
Sadofsky received her bachelor OF
arts degree from Brooklyn College
and Mr.. Sadofsky received his
bachelor of science degree at the
City College of New York.
Richard Carl Rice, 1897 Garden
rd. received the degree of Doctor
of Dental Surgery from the School,
of Dentistry. He received his G.S
from Western Reserve University
DR.. Harley Howard Thayer
1927 Elderwood ave. received the
degree of Doctor of Dental Sur.
gerry from the School of Dentistry
DR.. Thayer attended Hiram Col
lege.
Thomas John Patton, 1906 Eddy
rd. received the degree of Bachelor
of Business Administration from
Adelbert College.
Eugene Conrad Coffe, 1902 Car
lyon rd., received the degree of
Bachelor of Science from Adel-
bert College.
Patricia Stevens Baldwin, 1876
Shaw ave-, received the degree of
Master of Arts in Physical Educa-
tion from the Graduate School.
She received her ALB. degree from
Western Reserve University.
Mr.. Robert Eugene Blank, 1897
GaInsboro ave-, received the de-
gree of Master of Science in Chem
istry from Graduate School. Mr..
Blank received his A.G. degree
from Western Reserve University.
Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Roege,
1925 Burgess rd, received the de-
gree of Master of Science in
Chemistry from the raduat
School. She received her ABB. de-
gree from Western Reserve Uni
versity.
Mary Louise Woehrmann, 1864
Claiborne rd., received the degree
OF Master of Science in Chemistry
from the Graduate School. She re-
celved her ABB. degree from Wes-
tern Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Silver Wedding

A quiet celebration to mark
their silver wedding anniversary
is in store for the Clarence Guen-
theirs of 13407 Third ave. this
Saturday, June Both.
Residents of East Cleveland for
their entire married life, the Guen-
theirs have host of friends here,
contacts they have made through
continued participation in various
civic affairs.
Mr.. Guenther has played a
prominent role in all phases of Boy
Scout work. His wife, past presi-
dent of Mayfair PTA and current
ly secretary of the Third Ward
Club of East Cleveland, is also
particularly active in Blue Star
Mothers and the local YMCA
Mothers Club.
They have two sons, Tom and
Robert, and one daughter. Mr..
Guenther has been connected with
the Standard Tool Co. for the past
thirty years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Mr.. Armand I. Cohn, 1871 Wy
more ave., received the degree of
Bachelor of Laws from the Law
School. Mr.. Cohn received his B.A.
degree from Ohio State University
in 1948.
Frederick R. Dixon of 1885 Rox-
ford rd., received the degree of
Bachelor of Laws from the School
of Law. Dixon received his B.A.
degree from Adelbert College of
Reserve.
Walter R. Funk of 1914 Stan
wood rd., received the degree of
Bachelor of Laws from the School
of Law. Funk is a member of Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity. He re-
ceived his ABB. degree from Adel-
bert College of Reserve.
Mrs. Dorothy Shapero Kaufman
of 13404 First ave. received the
degree of Bachelor Of Science from
Flora Stone Mather College.
Miss Vivian Elaine Lamont Of
1875 Brightwood ave. received the
degree of Bachelor of Science from
Flora Stone Mather College.
Miss Claire Rager Landgrebe of
1857 Burnette ave. received the
degree of Bachelor of Science from
Flora Stone Mather College.
Mrs. Joan Morganstern Rubin
of 1849 Taylor rd. received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts from
Flora Stone Mather College.
Miss Barbara Jean Klecka of
1900 Mortified ave-, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Klecka
received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from Flora Stone Mather
College. Miss Klecka received a
Gold Key in Music in 1851.
Miss Janet Ball, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ball of 1890 STAN
wood rd., received the degree of
Bachelor of Art from Flora Stone
Mather College.
Mr.. Robert E. Henderson, 973
Caledonia ave-, received the degree
of Bachelor of Laws from the
School of Law. Mr.. Henderson re-
ceived his A. B. degree. Magma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Home From COLLEGE

Bill "Zack" Taylor of 1858
Brewster rd. is another East
Clevelander who is home from Col
lege after receiving his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Allegheny
College.
He had the honor of being chosen
"Senior of the Week." as we'll as
having a brilliant track record and
receiving many medals. Bill served
as track captain two years, and
was an active member of the
Block "a" Club.
A member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity, he is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. 2. G. Taylor, who with
their daughter, Mildred, now Mrs.
R. L. Rowland of Athens, wit
messed the presentation on the
campus of Allegheny.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

He has recently been accepted
for Army Officer Candidate School
and is awaiting orders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Cum Laude, from Baldwin Wallace
College in 1948.
Robert W, Sampson Of 1907 East
143rd st. received the degree of
Bachelor of Laws from the School
of Western Reserve University.
Sampson received his ABB. degree
from Adelbert College of Reserve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
We Do Eurs Better Here. But Not Well Enough

We on
the American UN delegation intended
Nevertheless her Negro America
than other interpreted
that The Chicago NAACP particularly
resenu challenges grounds
that all
American citizens white black comparison
The Chcagoans contention grounded
Yet
said In the first
phil
Soviet Russia In New Delhi the UN alternate delegate speak
loyal American Negro She submerged feeling
member of Americas minority group
whole She stepped momenay
Of the Negro to become representative
people On its face Mrs observation
of the world Any human being living America
human being of color living anywhere
virtually
pared the ordinary people Of the old world
sharecropper prisoner Negro compared
with the that other people forced live
bare Of life.
s Sampson pointing to the
people the world with all faults
to offer them that does Soviet Russia
the other hand the Chicago NAACP president
soundy OF Negroes going continue fighting they
And Mrs feel will
fighting She has not that Negroes should fighting
rights
brother might and fight within
when when they among
strangers speak glowing
that all "hunky
well America. to
Sampson might statement
they still do not fare well enough-kansas City Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Separate But Equal
Cover Up For Cheating
Mentally iii Negroes
Editorial In The Carolina IN. c. Times

becoming separate
equal philosophy which southenerS
segregation only impossible
but used a damnabe practice here the
South
Although point
North
the South camoufage point
the Of the South when they there be
but equal educational opportunities the the
the North Carolina General Assembly established at
Training School feeble minded children
that there might be some feeble minded children among Negroes
great
badly needed legislation without appropriation
dime the establishment similar school Negroes Since
that time legislature has ignored the act of the lso General
Assembly with the typical cockSenes and self righteousness that
always attend those who administer the separate but equal laws
hero in the South.
keeping original of Assembly
appropriated adequate keep Training
operating where in
millions money
gone say
a sample separate equal system pertains
this particular look the record Of the lsAS Legislature
North Carolina what did for the CAswe Training School
year appropriated
1oTlSss dime mag
StS General Assembly
predecessors
Negro children rehabilitation by APPropAng
cent o bring a them into realization.
present Assembly ap
parcny clean and viii appropra
school feeble minded
gro only imagination present Iegsa
already recommended appropriation OF $3.50
cas Training school, dime for similar
Nsgrpss.
going Assembly would
probably
this going
the opportunity to charge that being threatened
do Negro
make ample appropriations Negro
feeble minded children, under threats.
promise the 1881 Assembly win
quiet urgent
Since 1871 have done just that We
readers again them
Negro children
o Training School
There times in the Of
q L 10 right
wrong o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
DFamo In Prejudice

Sias Judson his the to
to Is as human in the flesh as any of US.
We met him Memphis years ago
uon took
cent American that he had feeling the Negro
kept in his place He could believe
sit in the Union meeting attend schools
he openly connded the Negro inferior type
never intended him to be the equal Of the white
Some years later Sas Judson again He not
formerly Said he had the rheumatism which
from getting good jobs shops
that "Nggers' being hired
white members loafing
We made trip Memphis JudsOn
twisted His excrcatng pain
thing the millions he asked
There ought be somewhere who
that would be helpfuf only the We
have hope and and remedy would
would kiss
A short time visited Memphis
He his wheel disappeared
expected back work shortly
doctors had treated Cortisone drug
arthrits We asked him he would
who discovered Coisone wouldT replied
happened very day a newspaper in our
pocket On the front the picture Of
great Negro chemist who discovered
He looked at moment in silence Negro
next to Christ, is the greatest that lived"
Did the Negro inferior type
Editorial In the Butcher Workman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Democracy Is Color Blind

than organization devoted TO the welfare
minority group community voluntarily dsbands because
It. But happily that the sit
the National Association of
Nurses finds itself has formally terminated its
that the need passed for
promote In
ironically enough the District Of Column
membership local chapters
there has been much
throughout
country that they considered to be well ne
grated he profession y q whole.
Of the
of days from Atlanta to
appropriations bill introduced the
Legislature with provSo that OF the funds could be
educational institution enforced segregation
provision the spirit OF
Supreme be aimed specifically
application admission the University
the neghbOrng state Of South Carolina
Legislature that those who
abolish In all schools will learn that what
the Reconstruction period
be done this period"
And There progress but is slow As of the
Ralph Bunche said the other
Negro only the elemental and fundamental
citizenship OF treatment" SO
granted him there something missing American
something vital position leader of the
and integrity home Real
DR. Bunche correctly observed bndH Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

st trying 10 find out what Congressman
attempting do by his aSsnne and
pncpaSd segregation In the armed
nerVcea
Powell called cessation Of the campaign
against aggregation the duration Of the
emergency
job but further examination OF
position really would actually reveal that his
proposal b doing this nation . dsssrvtce.
Segregation while having basic merit has far
the contrs than seEregA
their country.
Segregation Q Of American practice which
for towards
totataran enemies real part Of
should be the erasng Of lines
treat Americans different than others because
Of color.
aggregation usual for the dua-
ActsSs his reference In 1T OF public pque
years Lady Of the Land" That
careless individual and his most
segregation renorccs the feeling that he
In both tAcean demogOgic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Equality, But Not In S. c.

Secretary OF State embarrassed
by diplomats democracy his native South
Carolina quit took office last week
governor Of that State
Making inaugural speech Columbia Gov Byrnes urged
then made ringing plea that the
people terms OF complete equality because
he said, fairly they win fight with uG"
But toward the end OF his address Gov Bynes Indicated that
the equality could extended to eolored
eitiSens Of his State
lashd administration directing
the Attorney Generals before the Supreme Court
attempt declare law requiring
Of the racoa"
1T WISE he said schools for white
and cOloTSd children Supreme win down
psas In cases which see 70 abolish aggregation In all schools
And this u the man who Secretary State tried sell
Amsean democracy"
him such . vulnerable target
too obVos he offering goods
wanted part Of himSek-Ahro American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

September st. Peter AME church received
taken In and dsburscd during
the years administration OF Rev. NJ L. slmmons
. report the first such full
piled members Of the congregation had
received report commendHon from members
result continued steady In that church
able with the assistance OF n
large part To raise building fund In
Of $4,000
II headed for bigger and
tn membership and the community Not small
uptodAe business methods followed by It's
young pastor cxsmped church and
disbuEnemants
members all other church congregations always want
money goes Simmons let them know
didn't hear cheer should
have.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Minnesota racial and religious tolerance
especially equal Job opportunities got quite
Monday executive secretary OF the st. Paul
Urban told legislative committee that only l2S 81 Paul
manufacturing Of 800 employ Negroes,
MT Owens tcsfyng In support OF the bill to establish
OF the i2s firms that do employ Mr. Owens
ported accordance with their as and abilities
survey made under the direction OF the
the speaker said revealed 1877 90 cent did not employ
and that Of this number g. 81 cent
employed
employed Negroes but only eight employed them semi aled
and only firms used them In skilled Jobs
hire Negroes 60 Of - pecnt said
.sy hrc American Of Negro ancestry matter
what theiF abilities.
Q healthy Paul job bias brought
open always lot
toward full job opportunity
only In 81. Paul, but In liz sister city Of Minneapolis
When the know the truth they usually do something
about Il possible that Of including the RE
CORDER have optimistic about what has been happening
submitted MT ought
legislature need OF state Editorial
In g. Paul Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
ENyoYEp COOKING SCHOOLS

Editor attended Home Exposition Cooking
four straight nights last Halle
and Wheatley House Minneapolis
OF groceries but than that meeting
and enjoying the exhibits
Do repeat exposition Tyson
u.
Editors Note; Conditions permitting
peated April "a @ House. Paul and
April 60 and a. Phyllis WheatIey, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Sleepy Eye HsruId-D lsP0teh
Sovs VIEW Is RIqhs

resolution condemning segregation the
passed Foreign representing
posts and auSiaes called the u Army comply
segregation orders permit Of all together
The vets to BE- commended not for being
being rrass HERETOFORE furnishing
convincing arguments talking equality practenE
equality.
Jim Crow tactics continued. likely dark
skinned eventually win lined
prise considerably population
IN TIE Sleepy Eye Herald Dt~paaeh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

:, ~lU oNS0I nc ueC1D8WT-
les and bear no relation TO conn MALTA
Maybe the ore tax should be raised, but
advocacy Of q raise based on such non
sense II unworthy Of Q second thought"
True, Mr.. Stevens. You might have
added that the state cigarette tar Of 4OS
q carton b really sales tax-pAid by the
consumer, not the manufactures. II We
had . cigarette industry In Minnesota
and taxed II at this same rata, 4 would
move out overnight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

We found Phillip wyHes latest book The Disappearance"
trne boring Budd Schubergs The Disenchand
the life trumphs and troubles Of St Paul
Fitzgerald book 1t made suffer
he slid ladder Carlton
College professor q biography
gerald which highly book critics the
The Far Side of Paradise"
We've overly impressed by writings
Ames Williams. but his 1850 Glen" a
with reporter librarian told II q
the early life Of John l. Lewis Those who have
ton OF their life the small mining find
much Of N williams book.
We usually books written agents
Masquerade by Angela
mirs who described her work undercover
It's good book who has been
party its devious Vaccinations
authenticity Of the agents The told
the usual hystera
quiet fashion Miss Caoms the American
II operating under the party
actually takes its direction the
authors factua party
spracy which government by force
which works constantly the points including
its general treatment Of the Negro
The author attempts party Negro
converts She said the
quit the party rapidly and casually they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
THANKS FROM A NEW CITIZEN

Editor Thanks for giving family a
welcome TO your office have lived only
heard lot about but talk with you entirely
different impression.
your interest In helping find better housing
for daughter made listening
people You did not know but
but thank the Lord TO whom your paper
will last long time and Fashion Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

all calling people boy
SAM George" "Aunte and Uncle" He viii the
provoCaton straighten begerent cry
white This superclousnes diplomatic during
hordes Asia Infatuated
Stalinists-Joseph d, Bib.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Minnesota u the state
ment that the rate Il
pays h less than that on
cigarettes" So writes
c. l. Stevens, eolumnist
Of the Hokah Chief.
Now isn't that hot
stun ?" asks Mr.. Stevens.
Maybe cigarettes pay
too high . tax. But iron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Letters To The Editor
EIOMEEN YEAR olO WANTS 70 KNOW

Editor Why do most all the Twin City young
girl 10 public dance feel that they
whisky on their Many
public dances which bring
much drinking Of hard
Troubled - Year OLdser Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
rHAMks from A scnooL yANlroR

Editor I'm school panitor who belong
but must congratulate paper writing
Jan 2o thought fair just looking
problems The children janors keep and
get education Is Jantor Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

In piece about Sinclair Lewis last week in this
might the that his novel ngsblood Royal
money.
sold the best his books Of later total Of
copies sold His biggest
Main Street Most Of his other novels purchased the
films "Kingbood gobbed
subject a touchy thing. supposedly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

immemoAl political life the u
affiliated Whe the political party have had something
the Presidential their respective states
New that the situation caused the setting
federal machinery the COP yepnE
Humphrey something about
m0nta
way boys Republican prsss you'd
Democrat this capable handling
government emergency hs 30 with excSp
appointments Dakota
OF such appointments might make
friends for Humphrey but whNtH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 70 KNOW

that MlnnesotA's iron ore industry must
turn increasingly to the leaner low
grade and taconite ores a. the high
grades run out;
that processing these leaner ores ID .
RS6aHf aeturia0 operation calling for
hundreds Of millions to be invested In
great "ore factories"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Delinquency Juveniles usually
men Often caTa place the blame schools and
community houAeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
"SILLIEST TAX
ARGUMENT i've SEEM"

The silliest argument I have seen In
favor Of an increase In the iron ore tax In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02


fuir dO0l Tor Mlnn0SofoS q
Irsc TIM
A4AcA -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
37 Carried on
 Alaska Coastal Saturday, Fliahis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of 87 passengers on week. end flights. No flights were made Friday or Sunday because of high winds and snow. On Saturday, ST passengers were carried with on interport, fl arriving and 38 depart ing.
 Arriving from Chichagof: K. Wildes, W. Fields. Don Abel, Hunt Gruening: from Pelican: MT. P. s. Ganty, William Pugh; from An gcon: Bob Nelson; from Tenakee: Basil Untalasco, Joe Alimerong, E. Forsythe, W. Hellan, c. Davis, Mrs. Frances Mangan; from Ketchikan: Henry Harmon, Everel Dezell.
 From Petersburg: August Avorian, MT. Evans; from Sitka: H Peter son, Mrs. H. Peterson, Dr. Shuler, Mrs. Shuler and infant; J. Rine- hart, E. Painter, Mary Jerome, Dr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
|Huskies Rate Bowl For an Almost
 In Trying U(LA
By the Associated Press

For 'em or against 'em, the entire northwest should be willing today to sing a short verse of Bow Down to Washington" The Huskies of Howie Odell are the only players from this area able to put even a slight crimp in the football surge of California's Coast Conference teams.
 The northern divisions Saturday was featured by an almost" a nearly and a neat.
 Washington came from behind in Los Angeles to tie the UCLA Bruins 20-20, almost giving the north it's only victory over the south this season. Downtrodden Oregon nearly tripped topheavily favored Califor- mia before lowing 28-2G.
 The neat job was Washington States 47-10 decision over Montana in which end Ed Barker wrapped up two more Pacific Coast confer ence pass receiving records. His seven catches boosted his total for the season to 40 for a total of 723 yards, brea,Sjng two records chalked up last year by Stanford's Bill Me- Coll.
 Gary Kerkorian took the spotlight away from McColl as he quarter backed Stanford to a 35-14 decision over Oregon State, all but clinching the Rose Bowl bid for the unbeaten Indians. Should they lose this week to California they still would be first in line, as Stanford has whipped the other chief contender, Southern California.