davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
ADMISSION
SIPS
News Story Of The Week.
Continued from page One)

'Brg Menohe deputy post communion.
haven't had reactions yet
The school children hardly have had time to learn each others
already abounds with tales Of spontaneous
affected friendship up in the school yard
Mrs Poole who corresponds to principal in civilian schools
this example,
"A eoored girl in the sixth grade the face
wasp she related generals daughter brought the crying
me called bus driver take her the oupants clinic Then
generals daughter spoke
think she's scared The two little girls went together
Col Tyler Calhoun Jr, Of Nashville Tenn post chief Of staff
schools
This because the schools wholly supported
by Federal funds
The colonel who has two children in the post schools told
his five and onehalyeaod daughters first day kindergarten
asked colored children in her class,
replied His Butch and he wigge his
going teach how wggle ours.
Menoher said Fort Bragg which boasts it the largest
gated basis
Negroes housing unit, he said,
10
on although nearly many of the Negroes have
families.
born Fort Monroe Va and makes his home
said he reaction from
boring to the posts unegregaed education polcy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

portedly received by Josephine
Baker at the Stork club Oct. l6.
The middleweight champion said
he had just returned from a fund.
raising trip to Boston where he
succeeded in raising over 100000
to be contributed to the Runyon
fund for cancer research.
I'VE are doing what we can to
wipe out the disease cancer"
Robinson said, but we must also
realize that there is another kind
of cancer right here in America"
He said he was referring to the
kind Of un-American discrimina-
ton practiced by the Stork club
management.
Josephine Baker threatened to
picket the Stork club following an
embarrassing experience there
last Tuesday night when she was
taken there as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Rico. Rico, a French
citizen, Is the star Of the Broad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Young Democrats
Spurn 81. Louis

st. Louis-President Truman's
civil rights program and foreign
policy were backed in resolutions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Lions

CONTINUED from page one)
n at 7:45. The contest is expect
ed to attract one Of the largest
crowds in the history Of football
seasons The Lions are sporting
q fast, well-balanced and great
offensive team in their 1851 edi-
ton. Their deadlock TT score
with Southern and Saturdays
topping of Coach Leo Brinkley's
II" formation Bishop Tigers 81
0 in their homecoming sets the
stage for an unpredictable encoun.
ter when Stevens Panthers take
the field. Prairie View has won
three straight conference games
with their Cotton Bowl defeat Of
Wiley last Monday in Texas. But
Il took the Prairie View eleven
explosive Imam third period
show TO do the trick. On the
other hand the Lions have shown
a progressive scoring attack
since their defeat at the hands Of
longs Texas Steers on October
6. The Lions dropped that game,
1918. but had defeated Wiley
the week before In a stubborn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Dr.. Dubois Trial
Postponed As
Protests Swell

The postponement to November
list. of the trial Of Dr. Dubois
and his associates in the former
Peace Information Center was an
nounced on the very day when
a large public meeting was held
to protest the trial. The meeting
was sponsored by the National
Council of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions. A large audience at
New York's Town Hall heard DR..
Dubois and other distinguished
speakers, including outstanding
representatives of Negro religious
educational and professional
groups who in turn reflected the
views of the Negro press and the
Negro people throughout the coun
try.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

are: B. A. Mayhem, president, E.
E. Estes, secretary; J. Fl. Kauff.
man, j II. Everett and Homer
Barnes, members, Fordyce school
District No. 80; Jack II. Graham.
superintendent Of Fordyce Pub
lie Schools, and Of the school
district there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

way hit musical. South Pacific"
Miss Baker ordered shrimp
cocktail and a steak, but the food
was not Forthcoming until Rico
had protested strongly and Miss
Baker and Mrs. Rico had gone to
telephone her lawyer, her mana
ger and 7th deputy police COM
missioner William Rowe. Then
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Heads or Tails. The Workers Pay
Continued from page FOUR


In number of states the liberal forces proposed
FEPC legislation The very interests who object to the costs
relief the underprvieged put up vicious
fight against designed to give those people oppor
uny improve their economic lot Heads they Wn tails you
lose For in the final analysis is you-the wokerwho pays
the bill
So time you encounter these pubic-mnded' prof.
who concerned with your welfare just say tC
them "Where do you stand FEPC? Our standard living
could be raised 10 per if it passed. you helped kill
FEPC-dont go crying about relief costs"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Masons Meet In
Pine Bluff

The Grand session OF the Scott.
ish Rite Masons. Queen Esther
grand chapter OES. and Daugh-
ter OF Isis met in Pine Bluff We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week. The Supreme Grand Mas
tel, Dr.. w. NJ Fitzpatrick OF De
troit, Michigan was present, A
banqle e, sponsored by the Isis
h'eh'isLted the meeting. Mrs. X
b More heads the department
for Arl ansas. M. w. Tailor, G. M,
Mrs. L Lotion, G.. NJ. OES and
Mrs. B. l. May. AGM.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
Suit


Continued from page one)
force equal facilities for both
whites and Negroes.
Since Mr.. Flowers requested
speedy action for the public good,
Federal Judge Thomas f. Trim.
BILE has suggested November s
date for the hearing.
Listed as defendants in their Of
fetal capacities as school directors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

The organization also voted not
to hold another convention in any
jim-crow city, becoming the fifth
group in a month to ban St.
Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
% Baker Snubbed;
Robinson May Quit
Runyon Fund Work

New York-Worlds middle.
weight champion Sugar Ray Rob-
inson threatened 70 resign from
participation in the Damon Run
yon cancer fund activities as
protest against the discourteous
and discriminatory treatment re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

adopted by the Young Democrats
Clubs of America which ended
stormy national convention here
at the Hotel jefferson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

waiter brought a menu and took
the order again, After long wait
the steak arrived but Miss Baker
refused to eat.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26
HI Court Reverses
Itself; Agrees To
Hear Appeal

Washington--The United States
Supreme Court reversed itself
Monday and agreed to near an ap-
peal by six lawyers sentenced for
contempt Of court in the New
York trial OF the II Communists
The Court agreed to determine
whether United States District
Judge Harold Medina, who ac-
cused them Of contempt, had the
authority to convict them after
first deferring judgement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Citizens To Join
In Memorial Day
Observance Here

East Clevelanders will turn out
on Wednesday, May Both to join
in tribute to the memory of their
soldier dead. During the ceremonies
they will place a wreath at the
Honor Roll in front of City Hall,
probably for the last time for by
another Memorial Day it is ex-
pected that the Memorial Room in
the new wing of the East Cleve-
land Public Library will have be-
come a reality.
The Honor Roll will be enshrined
there in a golden book to be placed
in specially designed mitch. The
book will keep for posterity the
names of the city's World War II
veterans.
Grover C. Snyder, Parade Mar
shall for the Day announces all
plans completed for this annual OBJ
servance, which this year is being
sponsored by East Cleveland Post
American Legion, No. 1853, of which
he is Past Commander.
The Memorial Day Committee
includes John F. Rutland, also a
Past Commander as co-chairman;
Ray Parshall, and Charles A.
Leonard, as secretary.
Two Honorary Grand Marshall
have been named by Mr.. Snyder.
Major Otto M. Schadem, POTS
Coventry rd., aged 81, was for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Reception For
Rev. Slaughter
Sunday Afternoon

East Cleveland Baptist Church
is having a reception Sunday after
noon, to give opportunity to the
many friends of Rev. Robert E.
Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter to
bid them Godspeed in their new
field of service. The family is leav-
ing East Cleveland June 4th for
Minneapolis where Rev. Slaughter
will be installed as pastor of the
Minneapolis Baptist Church.
The hours are from two to SIX
o'clock and members OF Che church
boards viii be in the receiving line
to greet their guests.
All friends of the Slaughters are
cordially invited to drop in during
the reception hours. The church is
located on Euclid ave. at Rosemont
rd.
Rev. Slaughter breaches his last
sermon as pastor of this church
Sunday morning, June 3rd. He has
held this pastorate for ten years,
coming here from Rochester Uni
versity where he ATTENDED divinity
school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Rev. John w. Grohne, pastor of
Calvary Lutheran Church turns the
first shovel of dirt for the addition
to be built to Calvary Lutheran
Church. Shown with Rev. Grohne
is Elmer Stackhouse, charter men,
ber; E. G. Schmunk, Sunday School
Superintendent, and L. B. Mumma,
Chairman of the Building Commit
tee.
Ground breaking ceremonies for
the erection of estimated $4,000
addition to their church home, were
held Sunday morning by Calvary
Lutheran congregation, Euclid at
Lockwood ave. The ceremony fol-
lowed the usual morning worship
services, the congregation leaving
the church as the professional
hymn was being sung.
Bright and early Monday morn
ing the Hamann Construction Co.
general contractors began bull
dozer operations. It is expected to
complete the construction this sum-
mer.. ss..a.a Il
Plans, stsses L. Il Mulnlna,
Ichasfman of The buiidag coramii-
tee, call Tor d 20 K 81 brick and
stone addition To the south of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Free Movie Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpIi-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru 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.
Tonight, tomorrow and Satur-
day nights you'll enjoy a DOU-
BILE FEATURE: BEDTIME
FOR BONZO" and UNDER
COVER GIRL"
Saturday matinee the kiddies
will love Margaret O'Brien in
SECRET GARDEN"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
find out about THE THING"
Next Wednesday it's "AIR
CADET"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'Il be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Did You Meet
The Poppy Lady?

Were you out on the street to-
day?
If so, you no doubt met Poppy
Sale lady-a member of the East
Cleveland Post 163 Auxiliary ou to
gather in the dimes and quarters
in exchange for one of these veter-
an-made poppies. The dimes and
the quarters go into the Auxiliary
Rehabilitation Fund from which it
finds it's way to service for the
hospitalized war veteran, or his
children, who may need an occa-
sional lift.
Mrs. John F. Rutland is chair
man of the 1851 sale. With her
corps of workers she will spend
these days of the weekend selling
poppies. Wear yours now and be
sure to wear it again on Memorial
Day. It's your own personal tri-
butte to that soldier in the San
dusky Hospital who made the
poppy, gaining from his handwork
a bit for income; and it's a 'Me
too" to the Auxiliary's program to
return the proceeds back to the
veteran.
Five thousand poppies will bios
som in East Cleveland this year.
Be sure you get your one or two
or three.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Windermere Assembly Of Rainbow
To Install New Officers Saturday

Patti Harrison will be installed
as worthy advisor of Windermere
Assembly No. z, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, when a public in
stallation is held May 26th at
8 p. m. at the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lakefront ave.
Installing worthy advisor, Car
ole Seeds, will be assisted in in
stalling the officers by Lois INTER
berger, chaplain; Dorothy Palmer,
recorder; Louise Fem and jeanne
Uyse, marshalls; Jo Anne Cunning
ham, soloist; and Mrs. Mary
Davies, pianist.
Newly-elected and appointed Of
ficers to be installed are, in addi-
tion to Patti Harrison, Carol Sim
clair, worthy associate advisor;
Sally Forkapa, sister of charity;
Jo Lee Fuller, sister of hope; Lo
Rene Staples, sister of faith;
Beverly Courtney, recorder; Daneen
Goet, treasurer.
10 Ann Walborn, chaplain; Doris
Scharlotte, drill leader; Janet Uyse,
sister of love; Arlene Stute, sister
of religion; Charlotte Warmald,
sister of nature; Beverly Bietsel,
sister of immortality; Helen Alden,
sister of fidelity; Roman Piercey,
sister of patriotism; and jeanne
Mcconnell, sister of service.
Carolyn Hay, confidential OBJ
server; Shirley Schmank, outer OBJ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Mail Addresses
BUSINESS: 8l4 E. l52nd St.
Plume GLenviIIg l-4383
News: 1860 Euclid Ave.
Apt. 3O2 |
Chest x-Ray Schedule
Announced: City
Urges Cooperation

Plan now to have your chest
x-rayed sometime between today
and June 10th. Within this space
of time the Christmas Seal Travel
ing Clinic will be in East Cleveland
for IL days, being parked in the
meanwhile at four different spots
in town, as follows:
AW-HAYDEN
Thursday, May 31st
through
Saturday, June End
Thursday and Friday hours are
from 200 to 500 p. m. Saturday
hours are from $3.50 a. m. to 400
a. m.
TAYLOR-EUCLID
Monday, June 4th
through
Tuesday, June 9th
The unit will be on the north
side of the avenue at Colt rd. from
200 to 500 p. m. each of these
two days.
SUPERIOR-EUCLID
Thursday, June 7th
through
Saturday, June 9th
The X-ray equipment will be at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

The Rev. Thomas J. Walsh,
o. M. l., son of Mrs. Mary Walsh
and the late Mr.. James j. Walsh,
will return to East Cleveland to
celebrate his first Solemn High
Mass in st. Philomena's Church on
Sunday morning, May 9th at II
am.
A graduate of st. Philomena' s
School in 1889, Father Walsh en-
rolled in the congregation of the
Missionary Oblates of Mary I'M
maculate at the age of IA. His &C.
clesiastical studies were recently
completed at De Mazenod Scholas-
ticate, San Antonio, Texas.
Father Walsh was ordained to
the priesthood at the historic San
Fernando Cathedral, San Antonio,
Texas, February 23rd, by the we'll
known Oblate Missionary Bishop,
Arsene Turquetil. Bishop Turquetil,
who is now living in retirement at
the Oblate Scholasticate in Wash
ington, D. C. spent 43 years of his
priestly life laboring among the
E skimos of the Hudson Bay
Vicariate.
For the last five years, Father
Walsh has edited the "Father
Mac" column for teen-agers in the
congregations monthly publication,
and during the summer months
has been doing postgraduate work
towards an M. A. in Social Science
at the Worden School of Social
Science in San Antonio, and the
Catholic University of America in
Washington, D. c.
A number of out-of-town guests
including his sister and her hus-
band, 1t. and Mrs. Moody X.
Palmer of Panama City, Florida
are expected to be in town for the
occasion.
Father Walsh's reception will be
held at sacred Heart Academy Aud
itorium on Sunday evening from
7 until $3.50 pm.
Ministers at the mass are Rev.
Thomas P. Campbell, deacon, and
Rev. Robert ]. Jenkins, sub-deacon.
The sermon will be given by Rev.
William P. Nash, Oblate of Mary
Immaculate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Name Osborne
New President
AT Bible College

DR.. Byron L. Osborne, dean of
Cleveland Bible College, 3201 Eu-
cid ave., has been elected presi-
dent of the school to succeed DIR.
G. Hodgin, taking over his new
duties June 18th.
DR.. Hodgin plans to enter the
evangelistic field.
DR.. Osborne is son-in-law of j.
Walter and Emma B. Malone,
founders of the college, and he has
served for more than 80 years as
head of the schools English Bible
Department and vice president.
He resides with his family at 1921
Knowles ave., East Cleveland.
Named to succeed DR.. Osborne
as dean is Professor Ora D. Lowell,
head of the Department of Theo-
logy. The new Dean is Prof. Curtis
A. Chambers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Three More Truck
Drivers Given Fines

East Cleveland police continue
to check trucks passing through
the town, and overloads continue
to bring fines. The latest overload
chapter brought fines to John M
Kemp, 81, 1881 West 18th ST.,
driver for American Carriage Co.,
$110 and costs, for 4400 pounds
overload; and Wac Irby, 80, 248s
East 83rd ST., $125 and costs for
overload of $500 pounds on Har-
vey Rock Co. truck.
A 500 bond depisted by J. Ellis
worth Cramer, 38, driver for Put
nam Transfer and Storage Co.,
GAINESVILLE, was forfeited. He car
ried a 5000 pound overweight, the
police scale indicated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Both the Shaw High School and
Kirk Jr. High School bands, under
the direction of their respective
leaders, A. Wobert Fraser and Ken
meth Williams, viii participate.
The ceremonies open with the
Flag Raising at Clcy Hall, the in
vocation by Rev. Joseph J. Ozimek,
assistant pastor, St. Philomena's
church, and talk by A. E. Grit
fifth, City Law Director. The hour
is 400 . srn.
For ihe first time the Eas. CIeyss.
land Community Council viii be in
the parade. They will use the
YMCA bus, where seats will also
be- available for others needing
transportation.
Those who have yet to exper-
fence the brief, but beautiful cere-
mony at Nela Park would do well
to be there on Memorial Day as
the procession from City Hall
reaches this sacred spot. DIR. How
ard M. Wells, pastor First Presby-
terian Church will give a prayer.
and there will be the reciting of
"In Flanders Field" by John r.
Rutland.
There may be those who do not
know that East Cleveland has its
unknown, but never forgotten sol
der. He came to the village fol-
lowing the Civil War days, and SO
brief was the time that he died be-
fore anyone came to know him. He
was laid to rest in the church yard,
and every Memorial Day since, his
memory is honored for the part he
played in helping to keep this coun-
try one nation.
The days observance concludes
with the sounding Of Taps, which
echoes across the hilltop and
floats away into time.
Graves at East Cleveland Gene
terry, East 118th st. will be decor
ated as usual on Tuesday, May
29th, the veterans assembling at
600 p. m. for this deed of love.
The veterans then go to Lake View
Cemetery where among other vet
eran graves to be flowerdecked, is
that of General John r. McQuigg
whose resting place always re-
ceives a wreath of poppies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Watch Children
In Polio Time

With hot weather ready to step
in most any day-and remain for
weeks to come, the Cuyahoga
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralys-
is, Inc, has begun distribution of
polio DOS and Dont's" since
polio reaches its heights in hot
weather.
Parents are urged to permit
children to play as usual; to be
certain children wash their hands
before eating and after using
toilet; to watch for signs of sick
ness such as headache, fever, sore
throat, upset stomach, sore mus
cles, stiff neck or back extreme
tiredness or nervousness, difficulty
with breathing or swallowing. If
any of these things occur, put the
child to bed at once, call your
family physician, and call the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Seriously Wounded
Richard Phifer Flies
To Oakland Hospital

Word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Phifer, 932 Helmsdale
rd. informs them that their son,
First Lieut.. Richard Phifer,
wounded in Korea, is being flown
to the Oakland Naval Hospital,
Oakland, Cal. This hospital is
especially equipped to take care of
paraplegics.
Lieut.. Phifer who chose the U. S.
Marines as his career, was wound
ed April 25th in Korea when he
was struck by fragments of ex-
ploding motor shell which pene-
trated his back. He suffered a
fractured spine and a punctured
lung and is paralized from his
waist down. He has been hospital
lied at the Yokosuka Naval Hos
pital, Japan, since then. He is a
member of the First Tank Battalion
of the First Marine Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer plan to
visit their son in the near future.
Lieut.. Phifer was graduated
from Shaw High School in Janu-
airy of 1914 and shortly after en-
listed in the U. S. Marines for 90
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Holds Homefront Is Unprotected
Flank In American Defense Now

"The homefront is the unpro-
tected flank of American defenses
today" C. D. Barker, Information
Director of East Cleveland's Civil
Defense program, declared Friday
night in speech before the Ivan
hoe Square Club at the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club.
'It's quite possible" Barker con-
tinued, "That one reason our ma
tion's leaders have not taken a
firmer stand with Russia on the
Korean situation one reason
they are perhaps over-cautious and
will not adopt MacArthur's pro-
posals is that they believe
American cities are not prepared
for the atomic attack Russia would
be capable of making"
eff our cities get set 1T may well
mean that no enemy will try to use
atomic bombs on city populations,
because city that is ready will
not be damaged badly enough to
make it worth striking. But get
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

ting set means volunteer workers.
medicines, drugs, planning, train
ing, preparing and stockpiling
equipment. 1t means training every
person, adult or child, in the basic
precautions and ways to act in
case of attack"
AS to retaliation against the
speaker brought up the point that
we might knock out all the major
Russian cities yet not bring Russia
to her knees because the Russians
do not have the communication
and transportation problems that
Americans have. Also, he added
the problem of panic would be
greater in America, since the
population is more concentrated.
America can get ready, Barker
concluded, and must get ready. He
called on all citizens to volunteer
for Civil Defense, and urge the
legislature to pass the bill appro-
priating money for the defense
program.