davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18


However, now there is wonder.
1t is not believed that Stassen
would leave the u. Of Penn. pres
idency without concrete assur-
ances that the agency will con-
tinue, and possibly be expanded.
Neither is it believed an over
whelming partisan loyalty would
cause him to accept.
In the 1948 COP nominating
convention, a strong, popular
Stassen drive by liberal Repub-
licans was stopped by Dewey
forces. So observers believe, it
took very strong commitments
to persuade him to again enter
the arena Of public life.
The new Congress will debate
continuance of the giveaway
plans. Adherents will argue that
in view of the fact that there has
been no opportunity for small
and independent business to ex-
pand and create new job oppor-
tunities, the cessation of the give
away programs would leave a
great gap in the U. S. economy
leading to a depression. This ar
gument will be pegged on the as
sertion that a great deal Of the
giveaway items are manufac.
tured goods that supply employ.
q National Federation OF Indeoend.nt py.,n.,,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
wilson HARDER

ment to U. S. workers.
4
However, cold facts show this
Is an erroneous picture. More
than a year ago the huge cartel
industries of Europe protested
the great flood of U. s. manu-
factured goods. With their own
production 40 per cent ahead
of prewar records, and their
own system of holding down pro-
duction to hold up prices, Euro
pean business was alarmed.
The result has been that for
the past year, more and more of
the MSA grants are in the form
or raw materials, of which a
large share is bought from Brit
ish possessions.
In the meatime, Britain is now
exporting more automobiles to
the U. S. than the American auto
industry is exporting to all the
world. A large share Of farm ma
chinery shipped overseas by
MSA is bought from she Cana
dian affiliates of u. s. firms.
*%
Here is another case in point.
On recent day MSA announced
another $33 million for France
and the French possessions in
North Africa. Less than a quar-
ter million of this total was in
manufactured goods that could
be presumed to have furnished
U. S. employment to any marked
degree. The balance was in pet
roleum and raw cotton.
Although steel Is stilI on allo-
cation to U. S. users because Of
defense needs, huge tonnages Of
U. S. steel are shipped to Eur
ope by MSA. And now comes the
announcement that the u. S.
Army has placed q multi-mil-
lion dollar contract for 500 Brit
ish tanks.
Some pertinent questions win
be asked about MSA activity. :
Is MSA really helping Europe?
Is MSA helping all U. s. busi-
ness? Or Is MSA merely sup
porting worldwide cartels?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Service
Clubs

New to East Cleveland Kiwanis,
but not to Kiwanis international is
Brigadier Clarence A. Ditmer of
the Salvation Army. The Ditmers
have five children, all married.
Kiwanis has it's Christmas party
for children of its members on
Monday, the 22nd. A magician,
a Santa Claus and a fine luncheon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

lars, and prob
ably represents
the big 6 e s t
single drain on
U. S. tax mon
ey. 1t had been
expected that
thi s situation
w o u | d b e
C II a n 6 e d in
vie W of the
avOwed plans
to cut taxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
MAJ B !GaIZI31:

The appointment of Harold
Stassen as Mutual Security Ad-
ministrator by President-elect
Eisenhower, causes speculation.
4 y
MSA, successor to the Marshall
Plan, is the agency in charge of
giving away billions of tax dol,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

for the little guests.
And new to East Cleveland
Exchange is Richard H. Brown,
1773 Elberon ave. Dick has his
print shop at 1430 Addison rd.
Today noon Rev. David Loegler
Of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral is
bringing the story Of Christmas to
the East Cleveland High Twelve
Club. Today's luncheon session
closes the 1862 year of meetings
for the club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

EVERHOT electric roaster. never un-
packed, complete with PyreX, retails
S45, sell S25. ". 1885.
GOLD upholstered lounge chair and
hassock; birch lounge chair. cush-
ioned seat and back; walnut Victrola
cabinet: mahogany library table;
fireplace accessories. all good condi-
ton, reasonable. YE. 2-7l23, Thurs
day and Friday, 9 a. MS p. m.
STUDIO couch, excellent, S35; coffee
table, modernistic, SIS; single mat
tress. SIS. KE. 1-5734.
DAVENPORT, blue frieze, good condi-
ton. PO. 1-9708.
AUTOMATIC washer Call ". 1-2054
DINING table, Duncan Phyfe mahog-
any drop leaf, like new; also six way
floor lamp. KE. 1-3122.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Make Offer

Gilchrist: 4-bedroom brick N. of
Blvd; tile kitchen with breakfast
nook; dining room and living room
with wood-burning fireplace and
lovotory on lst floor; 4 bedrooms.
tile bath on End; poneled reTeo-
tion room; 3-cor garage; situoted
on lots.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

ELECTRIC mixer, Hamilton Beach,
with juicer, $50. Ii. 1-3405.
COLDSPOT refrigerator. Call RE.
1857.
GAS range, Detroit Star; Electrolux
refrigerator AL; both for 500. Call
Pc. 1-9257, 2 to 4 p. m.
TWO 9xl2 rugs, SIS each. Call after
$50 p. m. PO. 1-1192.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
REALTORS

Buy A Home
For Christmos
Sl3,900
Three-bedroom bungalow. St. VIII
lium's-Upson School district. full
basement, gas heat. garage.
Sl4.500
Six.room COLONEL. 75-ft. frontage;
off Eost le5th ST.; fireplace in living
room, Competing and mirror. full
basement. garage.
Sl5,S00
Lorge Broom colonial off Eost l65th
ST.; S bedrooms, fireplace in living
room. luvotorY. 2-cor garage.
SIs,30o
South Loke Shore: Living room. din
ing room, kitchen. breakfast nook
and lovotorY on lst; bedrooms.
den and bath on End; finished bed
room on Ord; 2-cor garage; divided
basement. gas heot and new cur
peting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

= DUPLEX, Il brick, carpeting, storm
windows, gas furnace, $4,000. 21590
Crystal ave. RE. 1-6187.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
De Wanna Realty
Multiple Listing ReoltoE
S3S East l85th Sc.
KE. 1927
$500 Down G.I.

See this 2-bedroom, new bungalow.
Living room. kitchen. dinette space.
bath. utility; on nice lot. Close to
shopping and transportation. Priced
at $lo.eoo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

BY owner, East Cleveland, room
single, North Lockwood, good cof1ei-
ton, very attractive, gas heat, all
tile kitchen. reasonable Ii 1-7i01.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

PERSONALIZED napkins, matches
coasters, stirrers, for engagements
weddings, anniversaries, new homes
etc. The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd ST.
3 PIECE bedroom set. chest of draw
ers, vanity and, chair; 8 piece dining
room set, chrome kitchen set,
chairs; heat resisting couch, all fur
niture in good condition. SOP East
140th St, apt. l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

l ACRE, 157 It, front, Chardon- -Bishop
rd. area, for ranch type, $237O. KE.
1-25Q5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Extr0

A beautiful home with all the extras.
Nice kitchen in tile and Sunitos.
ottroctive bedrooms. living room.
All tile both down. Lorge poneled
bedroom plus storage room up. Full
basement. recreation room with tile
floor. goroge. Lundscoped. storms
ond screens. Muny other lectures.
Of Loke Shore in Willowick. Priced
at only Sl3.9oo for quick sale. Mini
mum financing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

ROPER table top stove, beautiful, 4
burners, broiler bake oven and
drawer $35 HIlcrest 2-2432.
reasonable. Call evenings. w. 1-5369.
DROP leaf Duncan Phyfe mahogany
table. 2 chairs. $40. KE. 1860.
ROLLAWAY bed, good condition, $40.
RE. 1-7265.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Smilin Sa nm
WILL BUY YOUR
Clean USED FURNITURE
RE. l-I537 AT. l-94OO

PIECE living room set, 2 end tables;
blonde maple cocktail table. floor
lamp, rug and pad, all for $3.50;
cubic freezer and refrigerator,
$500 for both; freezer alone, $3.50;
blonde maple bed and spring, $40;
used chkirs, metal, maple. 81 each;
washer, portable mangle, curtain
stretcher. all $100; kitchen table, 4
chairs, table top, pad, $100. MU.
1-209l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark, Rust Craft,
Norcross, Volland, at The SCOOP,
814 East l52nd st.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
The PARTY BEGAN WITH MURDER
Continued from page tVenty-eigM

We returned to the first floor.
As we entered the living room a
loud debate was in progress.
Ronnie Norton had been the
center of it, and now he broke
away from the crowd and ap-
preached us, his manner belliger-
ent and definitely unpleasant.
He addressed us, paying no
attention to Paul Duncan.
"All right, Lieutenant" he
snapped. "How about it? Did
this man succeed in hypnotizing
you into the belief that he is
innocent?"
Walsh regarded him calmly,
but with some distaste. He said,
What's on your mind, Norton?"
Its obvious that Duncan
murdered Sharon. He had the
motive and the opportunity. I
saw him follow her upstairs. She
probably told him she had told
her father his story. He lost his
head and shot her. I'll even admit
that maybe he didn't mean to.
He might only have planned to
frighten her -"
Walsh turned to the other
young man. "Is that how it was,
Duncan?"
mo"
Norton snapped, He's lying!"
I saw Duncan's figure stiffen
and his fists clench. l grabbed his
arm before he could throw a
punch and said, Take it easy"
I said, and he relaxed.
The Lieutenant kept his eyes
on Norton. He said, did yon 60
upstairs, too, Norton?"
mo"
Can you prove it?"
''Of course. Ronnie raised his
voice, addressing all the guests.
Didn't all of you see me down
here every minute of the eve
ning?"
NOBODY answered. They looked
awkward and uncomfortable.
Ronnie's face flushed and he re-
phrased his question: did any
one of you see me 60 upstairs?"
He pointed to each in turn: did
you? Did you :. 2"
They all said they hadn't seen
him leave the room, and he turned
triumphantly back to Marty.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
PHILLIPS TABLETS
BRING QUICK
effective RELIEF!

IT DOESN'T PAY to take
chances with sour stomach,
gas, heartburn, "fullness'' or
any other symptoms of acid
indigestion. So always carry
Phillips Tablets in your
pocket or purse-for you
never know where or when
any of these conditions is
liable to cause distress. AS
delightful to take as after
dinner mints, peppermint
favored Phillips Tablets
are made from one of the fast
est, most effective stomach
neutralizers known-and
bring almost instant relief.
80 tablets-25f.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

so you see, Lieutenant ="
mo, I don't see," snapped
Marty. The fact that you were
not seen going upstairs doesn't
prove that you didn't CO."
"Are you accusing me of ly-
ing?"
I'm not accusing you of any
thing. But I'd say that you're
doing yourself plenty of no good
by this hostile attitude.
Ronnie decentralization
thing not too complimentary. He
said, unpleasantly, "All right: If
you think / killed Sharon
arrest me. Take me in and let the
murderer let Paul Duncan -
60 Free"
MARTY circulated slowly
through the room, scrutinizing
each guest. He was, as always,
Immediately tailored and not at
all what people expect a detec-
tive to be.
I had worked with Marty a
good many times. He had a way
of pulling rabbits out of hats, but
it seemed to me that this time he
must be stumped. There was too
much to 60 on, rather than too
little.
OF course he had a beautiful
case against Paul Duncan. 1t was
a case which, as a juryman,
would have made you believe
Duncan guilty in the absence of
markedly conflicting evidence.
Most of what we had on him was
circumstantial, but then most
murder evidence is. A murderer
doesn't usually invite spectators
to witness his crime.
Marty stopped walking. He
was facing George L. Webster.
father of the dead girl. Beside
Webster stood his confidential
secretary, the dark and attrac-
tive Ann Foster. Walsh spoke,
but his words were addressed to
the girl, not to Webster.
Miss Foster, how long have
you known Paul Duncan?"
She frowned, then smiled.
Ever since he started working
with the firm. He came to us
late in 1876"
"You and he were friendly?"
Continued on page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

fights Of which there will be eight.
Joe said he had a participating
interest" in the film and this he in
terpreted to mean "if the film
makes any money, | make some"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Louis Picks Joe
WaIcott To Whip
Rocky Marciano

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Joe Louis
eminant thespian, turned ring ex-
pert long enough today to predict
Jersey Joe Walcott will clobber
Rocky Marciano in their heavy
weight title fight at Philadelphia
next month.
"Old Pappy is too smart and
tricky" the Brown Bomber said.
Hell run Marciano crazy moving
in and out and, don't forget, he's
got mean right hand lick. It's
quick and it'll pulverize YOU"
The former king of the heavies
unburdened himself of these re-
marks at a tete-atete tossed at one
of the fashionable midtown bistros
to announce plans for the projected
movie on Joe's life: "The Joe Louis
Story"
The Bomber, who looks happier
and younger than he has in years,
has a unique role in the production.
He'll play stand-in-in the fight
scenes-for the character picked to
play Joe Louis.
Federated Films. the producers,
announced the script will be COM
pleted around Oct. l and casting
will start Immediately afterwards.
Shooting will begin in January with
the release planned for next July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Tiger Gridmen
Start Training

More than sixty candidates for
the Jackson College Tiger squad
met with the coaching staff this
week to begin their training period
for the approaching football sea-
son.
AS new members of the Mid
Western Conference, the Jackson
College Tigers are shaping up for
a stiff season. However, Head
Coach T. B. Ellis says he's not
too optimistic about the squad this
year as the Army and graduation
have left only a few of the play
ers of last season. The squad this
year will probably comprise most
ly Mississippi players with Indiana,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia,
Kentucky and New York repre-
sented.
Of much interest in Tigerdom is
the Jackson College VS.. Alcorn
College game which will be rlayed
October 25th as Homecoming for
jackson and the closing event of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Wife Kills..
Continued from Page One)

to avoid a possible lynching.
The doctor repeatedly was slain
in a clash with Mrs. McCollum
over a medical bill. He was found
shot in his office. He was cling
ing to a 500 bill in one hand and
a fountain pen in the other.
Seconds later an angry mob of
several hundred gathered at the
courthouse. 1t was in lynching
mood. Mrs. McCollum was at her
home and taken to the courthouse;
however, she was rushed through
the throng by Sheriff Sim Howell
who explained that she was a wit
ness and not the murderess.
Gov Fuller Warren ordered
Mrs. McCollum sent to Raiford
state prison for safe keeping.
In the meantime, state troopers,
county and city officers patrolled
streets to styn:ie a general
flareup.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

Mitchell was one of the main
stays of the Texas College Steers
?Urling corps. Since his gradua-
lion last May, he played semi-pro
ball with teams at Waco and Mid
land. Since the Longview club is
farm outfit under the Dallas
Eagles, it would occasion no sur
prise to see Williams wearing the
livery of the Eagles at some flu
ture date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Oakland Ends Fire
Dept. Segregation

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of seere-
CATION in the Oakland Fire Dept,
was today hailed as "a long over
due victory" by the Rev. Edward
Stovall, president Of the Alameda
County Branch Of the NAACP.
which spearheaded the drive fer
tho inte@rated department.
The city's Negro firefighters had
been separated from other workers
= the department for more than
20 years. Two years ago the
NAACP branch started a fight for
Indignation of Negroes in the de-
partment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Negroes Accepted
I'm Eastern Vet.
Tennis Meet

MAPLEWOOD, N. Jim Grow
went quietly here last week when,
without fanfare or to-do, the swank
Maplewood County club accepted
two Negro entries in the Eastern
Veterans Tennis championships. 1t
was the first time Negroes had
been accepted either by the club or
the tourney.
The two accepted and playing
were w. l.. Cook, district manager
of North Carolina Mutual ms. Co.;
and DR.. r. w. Johnson, of Lynch
burg, Va. Both were defeated in
singles play; and as a doubles
entry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Is Lettermen
Report For
Tiger Squad

Thirteen O3) lettermen return
ed to the grids of Jackson Col
lege recently and reporte to Coach
T. B. Ellis for training, along with
more than forty (40) Lew candi-
dates.
Those returning are Wardell
Davis, West Point, Senior, full
back; Henry Enge, Hattiesburg,
Junior, center; George Evans,
Brookhaven, Senior, halfback;
Clarence Hales, Hattiesburg, Jun
ior, quarterback; William Johnson,
Newport News, Virginia, Junior,
tackle; Willie Lewis, Tougaloo,
Junior, end; Thomas McCloria,
Charleston, Senior, guard; Robert
Poe, Philadelphia, Senior, fullback;
Estus Smith, Brookhaven, Senior,
end; o. C. Smith, Forest, Senior,
tackle; Charles Sparrow. Meridian,
Sophomore, halfback; William Wat
kins, Meridian, Sophomore, end;
Tommie Williams, Beggs, Oklo-
homa, Senior, end.
When asked what he thought of
the possibilities of this years squad
with the prospects on the field,
Tyree McBeth, trainer, said, "You
can't ever tell what will happen,
but my hopes are high" McBeth
probably voices lot Of sentiment
of others but many are more opti-
mistic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Joe Louis To
Star In movie:
"avors WaIcott

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 - Joe
Louis, the former heavyweight
champion, picked champion Jersey
Joe Waleott to whip Rocky Marci-
ano and then announced Thursday
that he will have a part in new
motion picture to be called "The
Toe Louis Story"
Federated Films will start shoot
ing the picture in January and re-
lease it next June.
Joe will train for month to re-
duce his present go pounds to 220
to take part in eight fight scenes
against some of his old victims
such as Max Baer, Tony Galento
and Jack Sharkey.
He said the movie company now
is looking for somebody to play the
part of Joe Louis in all except the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
New Lanier
High School
Contracts
Awarded

The jackson School Board in re-
cessed meeting Friday executed a
$571,911 contract with the HOWE
Construction Company for the
building of the new Lanier High
school, according to Kirby Walker,
superintendent of schools. F. l..
Cooper Plumbing and Heating
Company received s108,995 con-
tract and Haywood Brothers re-
ceiived $49,85O contract for cleo
trification of the building.
All three companies were low
bidders and all are located in Jack
son.
The new building will have IS
classrooms and will accommodate
1000 students. 1t will be located
on Maple Stret near Whitfield Mill
Road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
African

Continued from Page One)
resident Bishop of the 9Th Episco
pal District.
Bishop H. Thomas Primm, a
former pastor of Union Bethel
Church in New Orleans will de
liver the principal address at 9
banquet in honor of Bishop Glib
Friday night
With many delegates in town
early Monday night, although the
meeting was not scheduled to of
ficially begin until Wednesday
morning there was every indica-
ton that this will be a memorable
occasion in the history of the 8th
Episcopal District Campbell Col
lege and the AME Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Four Young

Continued from Page One)
fled by Highway Patrol Identified
ton chief as Nora Goodwin, &c, of
Milwaukee, his brother, Sylvester
Goodwin, 80, of Chicago; R. T.
Motley, 27, of Milwaukee, and L. c..
Robinson, 81, Of Chicago.
Sylvester Goodwin was seriously
wounded during running gun bat
tie with highway patrolmen, dur
ing the gun battle a I7-year-old
brother of the Goodwins was shot
in the right arm.
The 17-year-old youth, Annie
Goodwin, who lived with his par
ents near Brookhaven, but who was
not present at the bank robbery
has been charged with aiding the
escape of fugitives.
The officer reported that $500
OF the money was recovered when
the four men were captured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
longview Signs
Negro Pitcher

LONGVIEW. Texas, Aug. 25.-
William Ray Mitchell, %. a Paris
nitcher via Texas college, last week
Joined the Longview baseball club
to become the first tan player in
the history of the Big State
League.
In his debut against the Texar-
kama Bears, Mitchell pitched 7-2
victory. He walked four and
struck out seven Texarkana bat
ters.
A record crowd Of over 2.GNf
spectators turned out for the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Sa1Rls z22I3l
Rust College Bearcats Preparing For
Toughest Football Schedule In Years

a few promising Freshmen coming
from various sections of Missis-
sippi.
The tentative schedule for the
"Bearcats" is as follows:
Sept. 81, Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, here.
Oct. a, Leland College, Aberdeen.
Miss.
Oct. 10 (night), Philander Smith
Clarksdale, Miss.
Oct. IS, Lane College, Jackson,
Tenn.
Oct. Is, billiard University, Me-
ridian, Miss.
Nov. l, Shorter College, Little
Rock, Ark.
Nov. 8, Tougaloo College, Toug-
aloo, Miss.
Nov. Is, Miles College (Home
Coming), here.
Nov. 20, Mississippi Industrial
College, here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

The Rust College "Bearcats"
were seen at hard work under the
direction of Coach S. L. Griffin,
and with determination to make
themselves felt in the South Cen
trail Athletic Conference this year.
The team is backed by the triple
threat. all conference back, Floyd
McCaskill.
Many of the 1851 Letter Men
are already on the campus condi-
tioning themselves for the Fall
schedule of games. There are also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

the 18TH Anniversary celebration.
Assisted by Coaches A. C. Cole
man and Harrison B. Wilson, Coach
Ellis has the training field atuned
Tor winning season regardless
OF the many difficulties which
may confront him in the loss of
players. -