davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Groom Single

Moke on appointment 10 see this
neot home with lorge living room;
dining room; kitchen and pGntrY;
bedroom and tile bath on lst
floor; bedrooms and lovdtorY on
End floor; full basement; gos heot;
garage; cement drive; including
Competing In living and dining
rooms; stove and new cabinet sink;
refrigerator; Located near Noting
ham Road; very reasonable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Lender Rd.

Between MoYfield and Wilson Mills.
room single with l bedroom and
bath down; 2 bedrooms up. garage.
drive. garden space. 40xls5 lot.
Sl2.60o. EXCLUSIVE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Cozy Groom Bungalow
OH Grovewood Ave.

Has full vestibule; living room; din.
cite: kitchen; 2 bedrooms and cloy
tile both on lst floor; room finished
on End floor with 2 cedar closets;
llz.cur garage; cement drive; gas
heat; copper plumbing; storms and
screens: beautifully londscoped
yard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

! ACRE 157 #. front Chardon- Bishop
rds. area, for ranch type, $l.975. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
REALTORS
OPEN 2 TO 9 Pm.
THURS. 6 FRI. Ewes.
OPEN z TO 6 Pm.
SAT. & SUN.
2A5 Eust 260th St.


ST. Wilhums Perish; cozY 4h-room
bungalow with living room. kitchen.
2 bedrooms. clay tile bath oil on
lst floor. including wood-burning
fireplace. iomico sink top. Woste.
King Inciner1,or. venetion blinds, e.
month-old Bigelow Competing. olumi-
mum storms and screens. gds heot,
full easement. goroqe, cement drive:
on beautiful londscoped lot 50xl75.
$50 Eust 209th ST
North Of Loke Shore Blvd. in Euclid;
lovely brick COLONEL with large
livinq room and wood-buninq fire
place. dining room, kitchen und
luvotory on lst floor; luge mosteI
bedroom, 2 overoge sized bedrooms
with tile both on End floor; storage
space on Ord floor; 2-cor garage
ond drive; glass enclosed porches
upstuirs and down; screens ond
storms, venetion blinds. comices and
Competing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
REAL ESTATE

ACRE 157 #. front Chardon- Bishop
rds. area, for ranch type, $l,975. KE.
1885.
AN outstanding buy; for home and in
come live in this family apartment
in a desirable section of East Side;
near park and children's playground,
interior beautiful, exterior excellent,
q rooms and bath each suite, arched
doorways, new cabinet sinks, indi-
vidual gas heat income approx
mately $1,000 per year, can be
increased, owners suite free, full
price SIS, 900, down payment $1,000,
payments $50 per month for II years
includes everything. Call KE. 1-9447
before p. m. for appointment.
IN Euclid, English brick veneer. fully
insulated, on one acre, 4l2 rooms
and enclosed porch on 1st floor plus
3rd bedroom upstairs, gas furnace,
gray twist carpeting in living room,
recreation room with fireplace, lava
tory with shower in basement. alumni
mum screens and storm windows, 2i2
garage with upstairs, outdoor grill,
2 buses at door; owner. RE. 1870.
LOT 41xl0I, Plymouth rd., WilloWay
beach allotment, near school; rapidly
growing area; real bargain. Call
RE. 1885 alter .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Ranch Bungalow

East 255th off Loke Shore blvd; Q
years old; full dining room. 28-ft.
living room with fireplace. full base
ment; includes carpet shrubs. storm
windows. other extras. Custom built
EXCLUSIVE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
2l96l Roberts Ave.
OF E0st 222nd ST.

Lovely 6-room colonial with spacious
living and dining room; kitchen with
breakfast nook on lst floor; 3 large
bedrooms with tile bath on End
floor: finished recre0tion room; en-
closed porch; corpehng; dropes and
cornices; gos heat; copper plumb
ing; 2-cur garage; beautiful lot;
convenient TO shopping: tronsporto.
ton ond schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
C0sWell-TreodWell
Heights

English single off Quillioms-Noble IN
Oxford School area; garage. gas
heot Vocont. move in before school
starts. EXCLUSIVE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Nem ST. Ioseph's 8 High School
l72l0 Dorchester Rood
North Of Lake Shore Blvd.

Beautiful s-room English COLONEL
with spacious living room and wood
burning fireplace; nice size dining
room: kitchen with stdinless steel
sink: tiled sun room and lovotorY
on first floor: l1rge and average
size bedroom and tiled both on
second floor: full basement with
shower and lovotory; gds hot water
heot; 52-gollon uutomotie hot water
tGnk; 2-cor goroee and cement
DIVE. Moke on appointment to see
this lovely home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Georgia Tech
Meets Its Arch
Rival Today
Citizen Staff Photo
BY MERCER sAiLEY

ATHENS, Ca, B-Georgia Tech,
indicated, united and the ma
tons No. football team, carried
q string of IS consecutive victories
into its battle with arch rival
Georgia today.
For Tech it was the last game
until its Sugar Bowl date with
Mississippi New Years Day. Geor-
gia ends its season next week
against Miami.
The Engineers were favored by
at least two touchdowns to win
the game and complete their first
perfect season in a years. Tech
won the last three contests with
Georgia, but the Bulldogs have the
better record over the years. Geor-
gia has won 22 and lost 10 since
the series started in 1898. Five
were ties.
High morale of Tech fans was
boosted several more notcheS with
the word that Leon Hardeman,
Techs stubby ace ground gamer,
probably would see action at his
left halfback post. Hardeman, an
Al-America hopeful, has been side
lined since he sprained IN ankle
against Army.
Larry Ruffin, another top-flight
halfback, was on hand for use If
necessary. He has been out five
weeks with an injured knee.
Billy Teas, a spectacular runner
with speed to burn, was slated TO
start at right half. Glenn Turner.
a strong up-the-middle runner, was
called on to operate at fullback.
Georgia's ball-throwing Quarter
back Zeke Bratkowski was the
man most likely to succeed against
Tech. His losses to End Harry
Babcock represented the Bulldogs
prime chance for an upset. The
Brat has thrown for 395 yards in
nine games. Babcock has caught
81 for 456 yards. Both are tops in
the Southeastern Conference.
An overflow crowd Of 50, 900 was
anticipated.
A Tech victory would give the
Engineers undisputed possession Of
the Conference championship for
the first time since 1874. Tech and
Tennessee tied for the title last
year.
The kickoff was timed for Z p.
NJ. (EST).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
.LSU Seeks Third
Win Of Season

NEW ORLEANS ~ Louisiana
State University seeks 10 brighten
gloomy football season with an
upset victory over Tulane here
today.
The limping Tigers have won
only twice In nine starts and are
touchdown underdog aEainS the
Green Wave. Tulane has won five
and lost four.
A near-capaeity crowd OF q, 900
is expected in Tulane Stadium for
the golden anniversary contest in
the ancient rivalry.
LSU'G chances for It's second
Southeastern Conference victory Of
the season we're boosted by TIE
return Of quarterback Norm Ste
yenS. ~ho has been ous five weeks
Sith NEE injury suffered aGAinss
Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Southeastern Conference football
game.
Rain-or possibly even sleet or
Snow-was the best the weather
man could offer, but a capacity
crowd of $4,000 was expected.
TenneSsee'S Volunteers rated as
two-touchdown favorites by the
books, but this is one of those
matches in which anything can
happen.
The Vols nine-game season rec
ord so far is marred by one loss to
Duke and last Saturdays draw
with Kentucky. The Commodores
need a victory today to VIII up
with an even break Of four wins,
four losses and two ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Southern Cal To
Meet NOtre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, B - I'm.
beaten Southern California and up
set.minded Notre Dame clash to-
day in q game that gives the
Midwest q look at the Pacific
Coasts Rose Bowl entry.
The Trojans were anxious to
keep their slate clean for their
New Years Day engagement with
Wisconsin, co-championS OF the
Big Ten.
The bowl.bound Trojans last
were beaten by NOtre Dame, in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

the last game of last season, 1912,
at Los Angeles.
The Fighting Irish are facing
one of the outstanding defensive
units in the nation in U. S. c.,
which is ranked No. 2 nationally in
the AP poll. The Irish are ranked
No. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Hector Cowan of Princeton was
the first football coach at the
University Of North Carolina That
was in 1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Rain Is Seen
For Vol Tilt

NASHVILLE R-Bad weather
seemed to be the sureSt bet today
as Tennessee and Vanderbilt, an
cient intrastate rivals, met in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

WI. (BilD Tobin, General Man.
ager of the Chicargo Black Hawks
of the MIL, is in his 9th season
with the Hawks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

The University Oh North Caro-
lina's 1892 football team made only
one substitution during the entire
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

George Washington was q
member Of the Virginia House Of
Burgesses (legislature) for is
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

In Britain an automobile had.
ligh' Is called q hsaSlamp.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
1t Is Ready For Burial

everything they could put their
paws on.
1T WAS THE DOCTRINE OF
PURE HATE
General Forrest accepted the
leadership, and there came into
being the Klan. 1t was a ghostly
group. The riders muffled the
horses feet with cloth, and drap-
ed white robes over their animals.
They were garbed in white sheets
and they came rushing out Of the
woods quietly and instituted an
outlaw system of justice.
But this Klan got out Of hand.
Bad sorts came in. And among
some of the founders, there was
a growing idea that the Klan was
Just as bad as the political oppor-
unism it had been established to
fight.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, in a
fury at what elements Of the klan
had done ordered its destruction,
TeS1SuSu dS Tic 1CdOCA, ohA "OAASa
have no more of it.
The Klan slowly grew into an
ugly. vicious band Of warped per-
sonalities who used it for their
own purposes. Already, most OF
the Southerners were turning
away from it.
During World War I, the Klan
was able to gain new strength
on the doctrine of pure hate. The
idea was to hate anybody who
didn't agree with you. The Jews
were hated. The Negroes w e r
hated. The Catholics were hated
The Klan tried to get into poll
tics, and did, in isolated instances
In this town, 80 years ago, sew
eral prominent citizens were
members of the local Klan.
But hate takes its toll, and over
the years, that hate probably did
more to destroy this band than
anything else. It's appeal slowly
declined. 1t is disrepute today. II
is just about dead, and we ought
to bury it.
l thought the judges action
underlined very well the attitude
Of the South today.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
COP WOMAN
AWARDS GEN. IKE
SCHOLARSHIP TO
NEGRO GIRL

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Mrs.
Geraldine L. Thompson, former
Republican national committee
woman from New Jersey, who
lives at Matwan in that state, last
Friday presented a $1,000 Eisen-
hover scholarship to Barbara
Williams, a 17-year-old girl who
has been accepted by Cornell u.
The presentation took place at
a meeting of the United Women's
Republican Club Of Monmouth
County at the home Of Mrs. S. w.
Schank. Mrs. Thompson said she
hoped her action would start
series of such awards for worthy
colored students.
Miss Williams who lived on
Tindall Road, Middletown, scor-
ed an average of 80 at Middle
town Township High school. She
had been accepted at Cornell, but
was unable TO go because she did
not have funds.
When Mrs. Thompson heard OF
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
VET DIES
AFTER RELEASE
BY HOSPITAL

BROOKLYN - CAMP - Mrs.
Mary Louise Brown has demand
ed an investigation of the death
of her husband who collapsed on
the street and died two hours
after he was struck on the head
with metal toy pistol during an
attempted holdup.
The victim, James A. Brown,
%, IRT subway change agent, fell
on the street a few minutes after
he had received treatment at Unity
Hospital. Although the hospital
was only a half block away and
an ambulance was available, an
ambulance was summoned from
Kings County hospital about a
mile away.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
RACIAL BIAS
GIVES U.S.A.
BAD NAME

POUGHKEEPSIE - (ANP) -
Race tensions and prejudices in
this country are giving democracy
a bad name abroad" Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt told the weekend
conference of Christians and Jews
at VaSSar college.
She said that Americans need
moral and spiritual backbone to
make democracy work. She told
her listeners that to further the
cause of community living, every
citizen of the United States must
assume a responsibility for max
ing the world a more tolerant
place in which to live.
1--WE can't allow tensions and
prejudiceS to ruin democracy"
she said. We can overcome this
only becoming better neighbors
here at home and showing the
rest of the world that democracy
really works"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
WOMAN "SHUTS
MOUTH" OF
A FRIEND

DETROIT - (ANP) - When
Eliza Pritchard, 48, and Mrs. Jes-
sic Jones, Al, became engaged in
a heated argument last week over
the lighting of the gas stove, po-
lice said Miss Pritchard advised
Mrs. Jones that she was going to
close her mouth.
She kept her word. When the
fight ended, Mrs. Jones' lower lip
was bitten off, and three fingers
on her right hand were almost
bitten of.
Mrs. Jones was rushed to the
Receiving hospital.
Miss Pritchard was hustled off
to police headquarters and
has been charged with assault and
battery.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
DOROTHY
cambridge TO
STAR IN PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. - (ANP)
It will be an epochal event In
Negro history when "See How
They Run" is completed and re-
leased at Metro Goldwyn Mayer
studio, because 1t win be one OF
the few times in Hollywood his
tory that a screen play written
by a colored author has been
produced.
The first, back In the middle
'2O's shortly after the advent OF
the new "talkies" was "Wednes-
days Children" by Wallace
Thurman, q local writer, who had
studied in the East.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Johnson-Knight's
Singers At Lib-City
Drive-In

The Johnson knights Singers
Miami's popular Gospel and
Spiritual singers, will appear in
person Sunday, next August 10
at the new and beautiful Lib-City
City Drive-In at 7:30 pm. before
the double feature screen pro-
gram.
The members of this fine IA
nous singers include John Hall
Jr., Leon Rutherford, Clara Nc
Dowell, Adela Rutherford, Lois
Jones, James Ladder and Ethel
Lewis, director, Mrs. Cole is the
musical accompaniSt.
Following the stage show man
aging Director Task offers two
outstanding first run features
Lovely to Look at" the techni-
color first run treat with Red
Shelton, Kathryn 'Grayson Anne
Miller and a grand cast of CO.
stars. Hit No. 2 is dial 11l9'
thrilling action-packed drama
with Marshall Thompson and
Virginia Field.
This stage show and film show
will be offered at no increase in
prices.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Barbara's plight, she Immediately
put the thousand dollars at the
girls disposal both as an obser-
vance of her own 8Oth birthday
and to honor the Republican pres
idential nominee.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

I see where the Judge gave
Thomas L. Hamilton free room
and board for the next four years.
And I hope that the bench will be
bare, and I hope that the pokey
will be cold.
Very few citizens in our society
today deserve a long sit in soli-
tary more than the aforemention-
ed Mr.. Hamilton.
He is little brute who looked
in the mirror and thought what
he saw there was a champion Of
the people of the South.
In time, he became the Imper-
ial Wizard of the Carolinas for
the Ku Klux Klan. He ran all over
the two old states with a sheet
over his head, stirring up trouble.
and forecasting the day would
come when the Klan would be a
power from the Pacific to the At
lantic.
There were whispered words Of
violence by the Klan in old Toms
districts, but nobody could ever
prove anything. He was seeming
ly beyond the reach Of the
authorities.
BECAUSE THERE ARE FEWER
SUCKERS
But Life suddenly took a dip
for old Tom last year when the
hooded buns flogged two Negro
men and threatened to whip a
Negro woman. The authorities
found out in this instance that old
Toms tracks were warm enough
to follow. They put the nab on
him.
And they also put the long arm
on 81 other KlanSmen, and yes
terday, in the little burg of
Whiteville,, North Carolina, the
judge awarded sentences to the
whole mob.
That town of Whiteville is
deep in Dixie. It squats along the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, on
the plains where slavery once
nouriShed as strong as anywhere
in the South. ! know something
of the section, and / know there
fingers today a little Of the
dumb, mean attitude which would
go easy on Hamilton and his
playboys.
But the judge passed out all he
could to the leader, and gave the
others justice, too. It was a Won
derful day for Dixie in the little
town yesterday. / hope the
northern press will take note Of
what happened.
Actually, the Whiteville de-
cision is but another sign that the
Klan is about ready for the grave
yard here in the South. The once
militant band is now soft. It is
harder to get money out of the
suckers, because there are fewer
suckers. Popular opinion has
moved strongly against 1t. A
change has come, and there is
now no more room for such as
the Ku Klux Klan.
There was a time 81 years ago,
when most of the South support
ed the Klan. It was born into a
defeated land, in a time of con-
fusion and terror, where politi-
cal opportunities were stealing
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

This Interesting article Is from
the column Of Mr.. Bill 8aggs In
last Fridays Daily News. Mr..
5aggs is a Georgian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
O. H. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters, Shar-
on and David were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Ed
wards and Karen in Port Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rice and
Rebecca Sue were Sunday guests
of the George L. Peters family.
Miss Marie Miller and several
co-workers enjoyed a shopping
trip to Detroit on Tuesday
Z. j. Mulligan and John c. Bar
rington attended the state LIP Gas
convention in Columbus on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Jim Hopfinger, John Applegate,
Bob Lano and Bill Belshaw re-
turned Tuesday from a weekend
business trip to Washington, D. c.
Miss Luanna Sheriff. of Mercy
Hospital School of Nursing, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Sheriff., Sr.
The chest of silver given away
at St. Boniface Festival last Sun
day was won by Jack Thomas Of
Cleveland, a nephew of Mrs. Har-
old Madison of Oak Harbor. Mrs.
Fred Grieger Sr. won the door
prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
43 Ohio School
Districts Receive
Federal Aid

A summary of federal assistance
to public schools of Ohio has just
been announced by Dr. Clyde His
song, state director of education.
The report covers activities to
October Is and has to do with
Federal Security Agency funds al
located under Public Law 874, es-
tablished during the End session
of the 81st Congress. Public Law
874 was established to help meet
operating expenses of local educa-
tional agencies affected by activi-
ties of the federal government.
R. M. Eyman, assistant superin-
tendent of public instructions, has
been supervising the federal as
sistance program in Ohio and in
his report to DR.. Hissong said that
during the 1950-51 school year 43
school districts in Ohio received
1916, ,926.68 under the provisions
of Public Law 874.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Ohio Young Farmers
Meet In Columbus

Wayne Vogel of Republic, o.,
the "Star Farmer of America" :"
presided at several sessions of the
Ohio Young Farmer Associations
second annual convention, which
took place Friday and Saturday
at Ohio State University.
Vogel, who is vice-president of
the Ohio YFA, was named "Star
Farmer" last month at the ma
tional convention of the Future
Farmers of America in Kansas
City. Richard Gramley, Mansfield,
is president of the Ohio YEA.
Prof. R. D. Barden of the de-
partment of agricultural engineer
ing was the principal speaker at
convention banquet set for $50
p. m. Friday at Pomerene Refec.
tory.
The convention was held under
direction of the Ohio Young
Farmer Council, which include;
Ronald Huffman, Upper Sandusky;
Max Finn, Burbank; Gerald Var
nell, Westerville; Bob Linkhart
New Vienna; Joe Kilbarger, Bre
men; Marion Dawson, Washington
c. H.; Kenneth Diefenthaler, Cur
tice; Jimmy Evans, Gallipolis
Richard Gramley, Mansfield; an6
Wayne Vogel, Republic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

ton Christmas Workshop at Oak
Harbor last Friday were Mrs. Har
riS Kardatzke, Mrs. Daniel Kontak,
Mrs. Lloyd Sherk, Mrs. Gail Wit.
niger, Mrs Ed Yeasting, Mrs. Man
ly Magsig, Mrs Karl Their, Mrs.
Calton Yeager, Mrs. Donald Otte,
Mrs. Corneal Overmyer, Mrs. Ray
mond Bloom, Mrs. Carlyle Over
myer, Mrs. Fred Barns, Mrs. VIM.
Lowry, Mrs. Birch Overmyer, Mrs
Cyrus Gnepper, Mrs. Clarence An
stead, Mrs. Charles Sondergeld,
Mrs. Norman Workman, Mrs. Wal
ter Dry, Mrs. Morris Dittman, Mrs.
Dale Crozier, Mrs. Stanley Magsig,
Mrs. VIM. Streiffert and Mrs. Fred
Otte.
The senior girls Versatile AS
sociation met with Miss joyce
Schroeder Tuesday evening. Miss
Peggy Beck was co-hostess.
Mrs. Leon Weis, Miss Rosemary
Misgasky and Miss Audrey Fulkert
attended a shower held in honor
of Miss Shirley Ann Noble at the
home of Mrs. Carlton MINER in
Oak Harbor TUESDAY evening.
Miss Noble is the bride elect Of
Mr. Gene Bradford Of Fremont
The wedding will take place Nov
22nd at 600 pm. at st. Paul's S
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Oak Harbor. Miss Fulkert of Ell
more and Miss Nancy Rauch of
Oak Harbor assisted Mrs. Miner
with the shower.
The Women's Relief Corps held
card benefit party for the kin
dergarten Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Christ Nicholson was the chair
man of the affair.
The Alumnae Home Demonstra-
ton Council will meet with Mrs.
Corneal Overmyer Monday at 7:45
PM. All past Home Demonstra
ton Councillors are urged to at
tend A very interesting meeting
has been planned by the president
Mrs. Martha Peters and Mrs. B. B
Brough, chairman of the program
committee. Refreshments are ir
charge of Mrs. Melvin Oestreich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Kardatzkc
entertained Horst Wegener and
Werner Klingenhagen in their
home Sunday. The boys are for
eign students from Germany ant
are studying at the University oil
Toledo for one year. 1t was very
pleasant experience as these stu
dents enjoy visiting in American
homes. Mrs, Carl Stock of Toledo
who makes the contacts with the
students would be happy for sev
eral homes to be open to entertain
these people.