davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Campus
News S

Carol Imam, 2004 Stanwood rd
and Lois Batschlet, 1884 Nelawood
I'd. are travelling with the Ohio
Wesleyan University a cappella
choir on its spring trip. The choir
will sing at Epworth Euclid Church
Mary Hoffman,, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hoffman,,
2101 Westburn, has been elected
treasurer of Alpha XII Delta Sor-
ority at Kent State University.
A freshman majoring in mathe-
matics, Miss Hoffman is a member
of the Boosters Club and Univer-
sity Theatre at Kent State. She
is a graduate of Shaw High School.
Sorority rushing days are over
for these girls at Flora Stone
Mather College. Elaine Katz, 1105
Eddy rd. has accepted the bid of
Rho Delta Chi; Shirley Oertel of
12807 Speedway Overlook and
Betty Lou Thomas of 144O8 Wood
worth I'd. Delta Phi Upsilon; Mil
dred Owen of 16049 Euclid of Phi
Kappa Zeta.
Ira Jay Rimson was recently
elected to the Business Board of
The Harvard Crimson, undergradu-
ate daily newspaper of Harvard
College. Founded in 1873, the news
paper, which calls itself "Cam-
bridges only Breakfast Table
Daily, prints news and features
of interest to the college COM
munity six days a week during the
school year.
Rimson, freshman at Harvard
College from Shaw High School,
lives at 1913 East 125th st.
A Shaw graduate of 1852. Alice
Jean Surrell has been pledged to
Kappa Delta sorority at Bowling
Green State University.
Alice is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Surrell. Hartford rd.,
East Cleveland and is a major in
elementary education.
Susan Jane Schwimmer, a junior
at Ohio Wesleyan University was
recently pledged to Alpha Epsilon
Rho, national radio honorary fra
ternity.
Miss Schwimmer is one of two
directors of the drama shows pre-
sented by the radio players of
WSLN, the Ohio Wesleyan radio
station.
A June 80 graduate Of Shaw
High School, Miss Schwimmer is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schwimmer of 1861 Garden
rd.
Three residents Of East Cleve-
land will perform with the Wes-
tern Reserve University Chamber
Orchestra, Tuesday, March 10th.
In the orchestra are Helen
Richards, 1874 Elwood rd., violin;
Erwin Silber, 1858 East 131st st.,
Violoncello;. and Ann Woehrmann,
1864 Claiborne rd., oboe.
Miss Woehrmann is a student
at Mather College, undergraduate
division for women at Western
Reserve, while the others are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
SERVICE
CLUBS

East Cleveland Exchange Clubs
guest luncheon speaker on Tuesday,
March 17th will be Mr.. Tom Castle
of the Advertising Department of
the General Electric Co. His sub
ject will be advertising"
The Lions Club will enjoy a
flower program next Tuesday,
March 18th. Weber Mcfarland,
floral designer and a commentator
at florist conventions and flower
shows, will discuss his vocation
under the theme Generally Speak
ing" The Lions meet at Owens
Plantation for supper at six.
Changing Concepts of Heart
Disease" will be discussed by DR..
Herman K. Hellerstein for East
Cleveland Kiwanians Monday noon,
March 18th. DR.. Hellerstein comes
from the Cleveland Area Heart
Society. The club meets in East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
Euclid at Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Martir-Crane

Beverly Mae Crane and Carl
Frank Martin pledged their nup-
tial vows Saturday in a formal
ceremony in Nottingham Baptist
Church with the Rev. Allan E.
Lewis officiating. The church was
decorated with baskets of white
gladioli, white carnations, white
hyacinths and white roses.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Crane, 14511
Shaw ave-, and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Helen Martin of Will
loughby and Mr.. Carl A. Martin
of jefferson.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of Chan
tilly lace and net over slipper satin.
1t was styled with fitted lace
bodice, long lace sleeves and a full
net skirt which was decorated with
wide inserts of lace. Her illusion
veil was attached to a Juliet cap
which was trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a cascade ar
rangement of white orchids, white
NUNS and stephanotis on Bible.
Janet Houghton, maid of honor,
wore a gown of orchid lace and
net, styled with lace bodice,
stand-up collar and full net skirt.
She carried Colonial bouquet of
yellow carnations and purple ste
phanotis.
Janet Copeland and Beatrice
Nichols served as bridesmaids, at
tired in mint green gowns similar
to that of the honor attendant.
They also carried yellow and pur-
pie bouquets.
Little Cherylyne Crane was her
sisters junior bridesmaid. She
wore a gown of yellow silk with
yellow headpiece and carried
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
VolIey Ball Tournament

The Mems Volley Ball club,
sponsored by the YNCA and play
ing at Shaw Gym, is working to
enter the city-wide tournament.
They recently defeated teams at
Broadway and Central YMCAs.
Directing the group is Jim North,
YMCA Physical Director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

among the orchestra members who
are not regular University stud
ents. Silber also is first cellist
with the Cleveland Philharmonic
Orchestra, also affiliated with
Western Reserve.
Richard P. Rundt, 1910 East
142nd ST., has been pledged to Delta
Tau Delta at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mrs. Roxie Carpenter is home
for the Summer with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thurmon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

WHICH CLUB HAS THE
TONI? - Why, sgd Pollock's In
dianapolis Clowns, of course. First
girl to sign an official Negro Am
erican League contract is Miss
Toni Stone, who is slated to see
much action at second base when
the three-time champion NAL
Clowns move into League Park,
Jackson to cross bats with strong
Memphis Red Sox baseball club on
Wednesday night, May 9Th.
The contest, set for 800 pm, a
Negro American League tilt, will
provide local baseball fans with
plenty of action. Toni Stone is
capable Of holding her own against
the strongest male opponents and
readily admits that none Of her op-
position takes it any easier on her
because of her sex. She's been
playing with and against male
baseball teams since the age Of
fifteen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

Those present were: Mrs. Cora
Banks, Mrs. Ora Brooks, Mrs.
Evangeline Byrd, Mrs. Ola Mae
Funchess, Mrs. C. C. Harvey, Mrs.
L. B. Walker Jones, Mrs. E. f.
Lanier, Mrs. M. j. LyellS, Mrs. C.
c. Mosley, Rev. D. M. Ray and son,
Mrs. Amanda Turner, DR.. d. M.
White, Mrs. A. H. Woods and Mrs.
t. H. Young.
National .YWCA Week closed
with a Neighborhood meeting at
Central YWCA, 226 N. State Street,
on Saturday, April %, 1853. Dur
ing the morning session a skiJ.
And So 1t Grows, was presented
by members of the Jackson Asso-
citation, Mississippi District and the
Student YWCA. This skit depicted
the YWCA from its beginning IN
1855 to the present. Those partl-
cipating from the Branch YWCA
were: Mrs. Audrey Cockrell, Miss
Mary A. Cox, Mrs. Mottiel Garrett,
Miss Ruth Marie Leonard, Mrs. A.
H. Woods and five Y-Teens. Mrs.
L. B. Walker Jones, co-chairman OF
the meeting was chairman of the
skit committee. Mrs. c.. c. Mosley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

The first rally that was spon.
sored for st. James Methodist
Church for the construction of a
new church was a success. 1921 80
was raised. We thank the mem
bers and friends. Rev. j. E. Davis,
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Satcher
spent the weekend with their fami-
lies, Mrs. Amanda Satcher and
Mrs. Lena Rochon.
Mr.. Robert Smith from Baton
Rouge, La, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Lettie Carter.
The following persons are on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Amanda
Satcher, Mrs. Louisa Smith, Mr..
Joe Bradley and Mr.. Essix Shelf
field Relatives and friends wish.
them speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

Ezell is trying to keep up with
Leodis, so girls don't lose any
sleep over him for he's kidding you
all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Bishop 49,.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Spottswood of the AME Zion
church presiding.
The meeting was called by Rev
erend Walter P. Offutt, Jr., Ma
ACP church secretary, in compH-
ance with resolution adopted at
the Associations 43rd annual con-
ventio min Oklahoma City last June.
Ministers representing five region
al areas participated in the one
day conference on April %.
Among recommendation ap-
proved by the ministers was one
calling for the appointment of a
special church committee at the
44th annual NAACP convention to
work out the details for closer CO.
operation between church groups
and the NAACP. This committee
would interpret the Association
program to UNCONVENTIONAL groups
and encourage their participation
and cooperation.
The conference also recommend
ed that special ministers meet
ing be held in connection with all
NAACP conventions-national, re-
gional and state; and that NAACP
chapters be established in theologi-
cal seminaries. e. ~
The session was opened with a
welcome address by Walter White,
NAACP executive secretary, and
closed with remarks by Roy Will
kins, the Associations administra-
tor. Participating in panel dis
cussion on church cooperation with
the NAACP were the following
ministers: Reverend H. T. Boswell
Of San Francisco, representing the
Northwest area; Reverend Julian
"A. Taylor Of Ansonia, Conn, rep
resenting the Northeast area; Rev
erend j. Welby Broaddus of Day
ton, Ohio, representing the Mid
west; and Reverend L. H. Simp-
son of Houston, Texas, represent
ing the Southwest.
Other participants in the confer
2nce were Father Thomas Little,
NAACP church consultant in Phila
delphia; Reverend B. H. Roberts
If Houston; Reverend Maurice
Dawkins of the Community Church
of Creator Now York. apd po,
erend Offutt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Girl Star In Game
AtLeaguePark
Wednesday Night

Well, move over boys-the girls
have invaded another realm once
regarded as the domain of mem
bers Of the muscle and Drawn sex.
The latest masculine enterprise
to fall before the advance of wear
ers of skirts and panties is the
baseball diamond. The Indianapolis
Clowns nine, coming to League
Park in Jackson on Wednesday
night, May 6, for a 500 O'Clock
tilt against the Memphis Red Sox
ball club, have in their lineup the
first female baseball player in the
history of the Negro American
League.
She is Miss Marcenia Lyle Stone
better known as Toni, who is
holding down the regular berth at
second base this season in terrific
style for the 3-time NAL champ
ions. She repeatedly linked a con
tract with the Clowns calling for
$4,000 for her first seasons work.
Toni Stone formerly played for
three years with the New Orleans
La.) Creoles, male club. Before
that she played with the strong
San Francisco Sea Lions.
Born in st. Paul, Mimi, the fe-
male infielder got her start at
st. Paul Stadium during boys
baseball school session conducted
by the late Gabby Street, then
manager of the American Associa-
ton team of that city.
The 22-year-old Toni says G
does not expect the boys to let up
on her because she is a woman, in
fact, ''they never do" she added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

Lee Wise, Jr., and Webster Dav-
e. port were seen early Saturday
morning. Take my advise boys
that's too late for boys of your
age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Tchu!a Junior Hi
Gossip Column

Mrs. Linnie Mitchell of Chicago
ILL.,, is visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Matte l.. Irving and son
of Chicago, H., have returned home
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Colbert and
family.
Mrs. Earlene Echols of Chicago,
H., was a recent visitor in Tchula.
Mrs. Echols is the daughter of Mrs.
Rosie Davis.
Little Dorothy Robinson and
Hattie Florence Anderson visited
relatives in Cruger, Miss, last Sat
urday.
Mr. William Sutton, Mr. Wallace
Sutton and Mrs. Virginia Patterson
of Chicago, H., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Sutton, ST.. Birdie Mae went
back with them.
Mr.. Robert Bell is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle B. Wilson.
GOSSIP
Well here I am again peeping
into everybody's business. Jerry
Ti'lman and Dorothy Wise were
quite dummy Saturday in licking
ION. | know allie would have
liked to been there.
and Mrs. H. T. Sampson were mem
bers Of the committee.
Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Lyells,
hartman of the Personnel Com
mittee. chaired a discussion group
m "Ways and Means of Strength
ming our Membership" during the
afternoon session.
The BUSINESS Girls Club Of the
YWCA will meet Tuesday. May 5,
at 7 P. NJ. All young ladies are
welcome to join us in an evening
IF canasta and bridge.
The Bible Class will meet Thurs
lay at 10 A. NJ. Please take time
out to attend.
Members of the Thursday night
adult sewing class are really max
NO progress under Mrs. Beatrice
NeWsome.
Members Of this class are: Miss
Erma Adams, Mrs. Mary Emma
Adkins, Miss Ola Mae Brown, Mrs.
Willie Moore, Mrs. ]. E. Mckay,
Mrs. Callie Myles, Mrs. Charlene
! Parkman, Mrs. Delcena Spencer
Miss Myrtle Williams and Mrs. Lu-
/ ellie Woods.
JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

Have you seen Doyal Banks and
Roberta? They are fine and dandy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

The Bible Class will meet Thurs
lay at 10 A NJ Please take time
out to attend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
WV. c. A. News

The Public Affairs Luncheon of
the Branch YWCA was held on
Tuesday, April %, 1858. During the
luncheon the members discussed
ways and means of strengthening
our YWCA membership. Mrs. E..
f, Lanier gave a brief history of
the Negro YWCA which was start
ed in 1919. The chartered men,
bers in Jackson now are: Mrs. G..
G. Brinkley, Mrs. B. C. Marine,
Mrs. E. Z. Lanier and Mrs. Maude
Simon. These members will be
honored at the next luncheon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

sleep over HIM for he's kidding YOU
all
Lee Wise, Jr., and Webster Dav
erport were seen early Saturday
morning. Take my advise boys
that's too late for boys of your
age.
Have you seen Doyal Banks and
Roberta They are fine and dandy.
Rebecca and Walter are very
much interested in each other.
don't think Margie Ann minds be-
cause l.. d. has lot to tell her
here lately.
Did you see Shelly and Henry
Common IN Lexington Saturday =?
DO you suppose they were trying
to see Sallie OF Priscilla. We
know that Henry has been Salhe's
steady but it has been whispered
that Shelly is cutting in both ways
Adella was really on the ball
with a certain fellow from Lynch
field the other day. Now, what
do you have to say about that
Saul?
Oh my! Leodis. you were really
missing Saturday. You should
have seen Katherine, period.
Mary Walker and A. J. are like
two peas in a hull. Between YOU
and |, did you see A. J. talkino
to that little "chick" at Ambrose
Julia has given Shirley the go
sign and is he going? Watch him
Johnnie B. and A. J. Irving are
pulling straws over Naomi. OF
coulse Naomi says he likes John
ME B. better because he comes to
see her.
Robert Rocks is showing interest
IN Ora Mae and Milton is inter
eSted in Jaunester.
Ollie Mae and Charles are drift
ing along With the tide. Someone
said Ollie Mae might drift on to
camp with him if he should hap
pen to go. Do you suppose he has
popped the question?
The tables are really turning a
round here for certain girls are
quite interested in certain fellows
from Lexington. Can YOU take il
fellows? | hope you can for you
have done good job Of dishing it
See you next Week-The Eve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

In seventeen hundred and seventy
This country was in an elova fix,
SO Uncle Sam and G.. Washington
Got together and the war we won.
And that is why in fifty-three
That lucky you and me are free.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

Appointment Gov Earl Warren of California to be the
Justice the US Supreme Court by President Els
enhower finds considerable favor in this Gov Warren
while not the I'd Socialist one conservative Montana
Republican leader characterized him to be before the 1852
COP convention certainly qualities outstanding member
of the small liberal wing of that party In light of many other
appointments made by the administration it something
surprise that he should be chosen for such important
post Chief Justice.
1t is doubtful if Warren will be another Black Douglas
but his record Governor of California indicates his thinking
frequently contra to that of the leadership OF the COP
He long staunch advocate of federal fair employ
ment legislation of prepaid health insurance not too dssmar
the National Health Insurance Plan proposed by Senator
Murray example Because of his essentially middleohe
road approach important problems he has been great
favore with California voters of both parties for
Even in the face of such formidable primary foe Jimmy
Roosevelt of FDR he handiy the Democratic nomn
alton, we'll as the Republican nomination, in 1850.
Warren may not up to everything American lib
erals might wish him to be member of highest bench
but where Republican lawyers of national prominence
could better have been found than the Governor of Cal
orna for the second most important position govern
ment?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
BIG BUSINESS GETS The PAY-0FF FROM
MMcCARTHYISM"

the richest oil millionaire America gives money
Mccarthy when the whole Mccarthy gang
give billions of deands oil Big Business the picture
of corruption is clear.
estimated that Big Business interests trying
thousand billions of dollars Isl 000
OIL public lands public forests public minerals public power
synthetic oil plants-all owned by the American people,
But bigger than this steal is the billions and billions of prof
eerng by Big Business at the workers.
and generally In billion dol
lars profits have been made by the huge
The American people this stealing and profiteerng
McCarhyism aims to silence all opposition Big Business
money grabs. Most of ALL aims to silence labor
the conditions for such nbusting bills the Godwater
Rhodes Bills the Butler Bill the extensions of TaftHare
McCarhysm tries to brand subversve any resistance to
speedup, demands for decent decent legislation
McCarthyism in foreign policy is the basis for the
program with it's tremendous profteering
of the runaway shop program aimed at Gripping unions
But McCarthyisms target is not only labor actually
1t wonder that Big Business approves McCarthysm
and finances t-From pamphlet "What Is Mccarthy
m? by United Electrical Workers, Street. New
York 22, NY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

buy that any responsible leader either il
the Congress the Administration will make serious
fort to foist federal retail sales the American public
Politicians, both Republican and Democrat know that advo
such is political dynamite Accordingly although
might privately find much merit in this proposal put forth
by the National Association of Manufacturers and the us
Chamber of Commerce. they their head
the block in serious effort to enactment of such
tax.
Boiled simplest terms this tax balyhoo
has all the elements fent-something
ton of the American pubc-whe nsidous
of taxation pushed What the fellows really
the of revised taxation that and individual
income be reduced manufacturer sales
(NOTE Since this written President Eisenhower has said
he would not ask Congress for federal retail sales He
refused to commit himself the possibility he will
manufacturers sales taxi
This manufacturers tax would be another indirect like
the federal liquor
be noticeable O. yet would likely cost him
than retail sales tax Incorporated
eral taxing laws Eat the manufac-
turers tax cost of doing business for every ddeman
tween the manufacturer and the This
each obber each wholesaler and any other
demen would have to base their price markups gher
cost of an article due to the manufacturers tax
The talk has been that such would
to 10 cent the manufacturers price Assuming
ufacturer tax would be 10 consider
item having manufacturers sale of So
the tax his sale price to the obber would Immediately
creased TO Sll The Jobber in turn would take marup of
say IO per cent His wholesaler be
$12 10 instead of the old figure Sill The wholesaler we'll
assume, also takes 10 cent markup price to the
taller would become 1881 instead
the tax went into effect Assuming the retailer marp
OF 70 per cent on this hardware em his
would be 1858 instead Of the price of S1512 The
tax thus costs the per
ce instead the l0 cent collected by the
on ne other hand the proposed five cent retail tax
would have amounted only 6 being added to the retail
price of the hardware te-or of
as compared with 1858. ~
Should the manufacturers tax be kept per cent and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
Because He Had a Father
McCarthysm In Air Force Regulations Puts Cloud Over
Young University Of Michigan AZ Lieutenant

American Army in World War l and
has since been an employee, we'll
liked according to fellow workers, of
the Hudson Motor Gar Co. He was
disabled by an operation several
months ago and now is carried on a
special rehabilitation" payroll by
Hudson, pending retirement.
The sister is two years older than
Radulovich. She could not be reach
ed for comment. She 'just smiled"
when Radulovich asked her what the
charges meant, he said.
'Her politics are none of my bust
ness" the lieutenant said. "Mine are
the ones the Air Force should be con-
cerned with.
WIFE A REPUBLICAN
"I'm a Democrat. Ny wife is a
New Highlander and as Republican
as rural Maine, and that's her bust
ness, much as | try to talk her out
of it.
81 like it that way"
Mrs. Radulovich works as a tele-
phone operator in Ann Arbor to aug
ment the family's $120-a-month CT |
bill income.
Radulovich worked for a time at
a suburban factory on an eight-hour
shift after school hours but found
it impossible to continue and still
keep up his grades. His faculty adj
visor at Ann Arbor described him
as good if not brilliant student.
Air Force documents show the
father is accused of receiving cop
les of the Daily Worker" and sub
to Slobodna Rech, form
er pro-Communist Serbian paper.
WANTED BOTH SIDES"
But they don't show that he
bought opposing papers, like the anti
Communist one | think they call the
said the son. "He wanted
o know both sides of everything" 9
The sister, the documents charged, G
ince 1913 q. F.. supported or endors- '
d Communiest-sponso programs /
nd causes under circumstances which P
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
CREDIT UNIONS HOLD
f05TH Anniversary

MADISON, Wis. - Credit Union
National Association here has urged
credit unions all over the world to
join in celebration of the 1O5th an
nlversary of Bavarian farmers Or
ganizing the first credit union under
the leadership of Frederic William
Ralffelsen. CUNA has set October
Is as the date.