davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

BROOM HOUSE, unfurnished or partially furnished. Located in city. Reasonable Write Box D, e Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

New Ford Consul. R & H. cut from S2l6l 10 l85o.00
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

'sl Chev. TT Pickup. Heat
 CT. Perfect condition Sll50.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

'52 Willeys Station Wagon. A.
 wheel drive. $I.475.o0
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

l947 Buick. 2-door Sedan. R&H S684.00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

The Church School at Trinity
Evangelic II United Brethren
Church is conducting "Beat Your
Record" campaign among the
classes during October. Each class
will try to beat their percentage
record of attendance for their own
group during the next five weeks.
A Church Night Supper is sched-
uled for November 14th, when the
winner will be recognized.
Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church will join with
other Protestants around the world
who will observe next Sunday, Oc-
tober 3rd as Worldwide Com
munion Day.
Concentrating the Last Sup
per at the 1890 Worship Hour,
Rev. Fulmer will bring medita
ton on the theme: "The Meritori-
Gus Minority"
A nursery for pre-school chill
dren is directed by members of the
Fidele Class during this period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Schwartz -StrOmberg
Announcement is made by Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
Churches

Marking World Wide Com.
munion Day, Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble
will preach at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service next Sunday at Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church
East 125th st. at Phillips ave. on
"The Gospel of Jesus Christ"
The choir will sing "Holy Lord
God" by Cain and Bread of the
World" by Franz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew W. Barclay will serve as
host and hostess.
The Westminster Fellowship for
high school age people of the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church
will start its fall series of meet
ings next Sunday at 6 p. m. with
a biography hour.
A series of six lectures on "The
Gospel Books" will be held at First
Presbyterian Church. Euclid at
Nela Park, beginning Wednesday,
November 3rd. The lectures will be
given by DR.. Thomas Kepler of
Oberlin College. There will be no
lecture Thanksgiving Eve.
Thursday, September Both at
| 40 will find two ci1.c1aS from tho
Woman's Society of The East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Cleveland Baptist Church, meeting.
Mrs. Chas. Sprinkle is entertaining
her circle at her home, 1850 East
134th ST., and Mrs. Eugene Heston
is having hers at her home, 3849
Summit Park rd
Friday evening, October 1st, The
Philathea Class will meet at the
church at 1880 to go together to
Dunham Tavern. They will return
to the home of Mrs. P. T. Isley,
1848 Chapman for their meeting.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. l..
Thompson, Mrs. ]. Peck, Miss Doro-
thy Jacobs and Miss Olive Asselin
Mrs. Stuart Mclean will give the
devotions.
Woman's Society Meeting for
October will be held at 1000 on
October 9Th, starting with sewing
and quilting. At 1870 is the Spe-
cial Interest Hour, which will be
Christmas Decorations that can be
made early. Mrs. VIM. Towner and
Mrs. Colin Campbell will give
glimpses of Green Lake, followed
by Mrs. Fred Engel, speaker of
the day, giving woman's view of
the United Nations. The Woman's
Society are again collecting cloth
ing for Mather School in North
Carolina, and also warmer cloth
ing for Church World Service.
The Women's Bible Class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
opens it's Fall season with an
Anniversary Reunion turkey din
ner on Thursday, October 7th, at
$50 p. M, for its past, present and
future membership. Mrs. James
McKechnie is in charge of the pro-
gram, assisted by Mrs. w. E.
Stein and Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman.
The Ladies Guild Of st. Philo-
mena's Church, together with the
Brownies and Girl Scouts will re-
ceive Holy Communion at 9 o'clock
Mass on Sunday, October Bird.
In the evening, there will be a
Marian Year Holy Hour from 7
to 8 p. m. Benediction will be fol-
lowed by the veneration of the
relic of St. Therese whose feast
day it will be. There will also be
individual blessing to all attending
the services.
The relic, retained in a gold
reliquary, will be enshrined on the
side altar dedicated to st. Therese
from Saturday evening Holy Hour
until after the Sunday evening
services.
An invitation is extended to all
neighboring parishes who might
like to attend the services or make
visits to the church during the
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Patricia Maxine Beack, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Black
of Dayton, Ohio, became the bride
of Eugene Reeser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Reeser, 1916 North
field ave. on Saturday, September
4th in a ceremony at the U. S.
Naval Receiving Station Chapel in
Washington, D. c.
The groom is a Shaw High
School graduate and both bride and
groom attended Ohio State Uni
versity.
The couple will reside at 1135
W. st., S. E., Washington, D. c.,
while the groom attends the U. S.
Navy School of Music in Wash
ington, D. c.
Andes-Perry
In an impressive double ring
ceremony in the Lyndhurst Com
munity Church Saturday evening,
September 26th, Miss Harriet Jean
Perry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Perry of $40 Medford rd.,
became the bride of Billy B. Andes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Andes
of 1345 Shawview ave-, East Cleve-
land. The Rev. Walter Reed off
ciated.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of Chantilly lace and tulle over
satin. The fitted bodice of lace
had an oval neckline and long
sleeves, while full, floor length
skirt of lace had panels of pleated
tulle, over satin. She carried
white roses showered with step
hanotis. A crown of pearls held
her finger tip veil.
Attending the bride were her
two sisters, Mrs. James Bird as
matron of honor and Miss Phyllis
Perry as bridesmaid. Their gowns
were embroidered net made in bal
lerina style, Mrs. Bird in yellow
and carrying talisman roses, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

and Mrs. Sam Schwartz, 12505
Phillips ave. of the engagement of
their daughter, Bonnie, to Sheldon
j. Stromberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Stromberg, 1866 Silsby
rd., University Heights. Miss
Schwartz attended Kent State Uni
versity and is enrolled at the
Cleveland Institute of Art. Her
fiance attends Kent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30
MddMg1- Engagements

/ Miss Perry in acqua, carrying
yellow roses.
Mr.. Richard Lowe was Mr.,
Andes best man. The ushers were
the brides brother, Thomas j.
Perry and the grooms brother,
Jerry Andes.
The reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately fol-
diving the ceremony and later the
newlyweds left for a honeymoon
in New England. They will reside
at 1743 Hayden ave.
The bride is a graduate of Cleve-
land Heights High School and at
tended Fem College.
The groom is a Shaw High School
graduate.
BallOnOff-SOble
Frederick B. Soble's engage
ment to Miss Judith Ballonoff is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irv Ballonoff, 2258 Deming-
ton dr., Cleveland Heights. Fred
erich is the son of the Milton
Sobles, 1867 Carlyon I'd. He at
tended Kent State University.
Miss Ballonoff has transferred
from the University of California
to Western Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

YMCA boys swimming sch
eduled for Monday, October 4th
has been cancelled until further
notice due to repairs to Shaw
pool. Pool to reopen in about
two weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hefner of
Lima, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Barbara
Jay Alan Hollingsworth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hollings-
worth, 14616 Elm ave-, East Cleve-
land. Miss Hefner, a member of
Alpha XI Delta, is entering her
senior year at Bowling Green Uni
versity.
Mr.. Hollingsworth is an alumnus
of Shaw High and Kent State, and
is now in his second gear at West
ern Reserve School of Law. The
wedding will take place this COM
ing spring in Lima.
=
Schwartz -StrOmberg
I. n
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Segregation Reinstated,
White Students End Strike
By the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 15-White students
striking in protest against Ne
groes attending their high school
quietly returned to class yester-
day after the County Board of
Education reinstated segrega-
ton.
Everything is moving along
very nicely" said Principal Rob-
ert j. Nickel after 334 of White
Sulphur Springs High Schools
Alb students-80 per cent-went
back to the classroom at l pm.
The school was closed yester-
day morning while Is Negro stu
dents trooped in to pick up their
books under the surveillance of
Sheriff James Dean, his deputies
and several state police officers.
There was no violence-no Incl
dent of any kind.
About 800 of the white stu
dents had paraded in the streets
of this mountain resort town all
day Monday. carrying signs
reading, mo Negroes wanted in
our schools"
At a mass meeting Monday
night. some 600 parents protest.
ing integration threatened to re-
move bodily any Negroes who
attempted to attend the school.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Judge Commends Papers
In Quashing Libel Suit
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Circuit
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher yester-
day dismissed a $25 million libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune
and commended newspapers
generally for guarding against
corruption by public officials.
Kenneth G. Belt, an American
engineer in France. charged the
Tribune libeled him in a May
8. 1852, article about alleged
waste in a construction project
at United States Army depot
at Bussac, France. Mr.. Belt
was employed as a civilian en-
gineer on the project.
Judge Fishers ruling said in
part:
when a civilian expert is en-
gagged to work for the Govern
ment that person accepts
that engagement and so far as
the public right to criticize his
conduct is concerned. he stands
precisely on the same footing as
those who are actually mem
bers of the Army.
They (newspapers) play an
extraordinary role in guarding
against corruption, inefficiency
neglect or incompetence on the
part of public officials"
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Two4-Year-0IdG Girls
Injured by Cars

Two 4-year-old girls were in
jured yesterday in separate traf-
f1c accidents when they ran into
the street in front of their homes.
police reported.
Bonnie Scott, of the 100 block
Of Third street NE, was in fair
condition at District General
Hospital. Police said she suffered
a broken left leg when she was
struck after running out between
parked cars. III
The driver of the car was listed
as Royce w. East, 80, of the
1900 block of Sixth street S,W.
The other child. treated for a
head cut and bruises at Casualty
Hospital, was Tomisen johnson.
colored, of the 800 block of L
street NE, police reported. They
said she ran into the street
chasing a ball.
She was struck by car driven
by Jack Wald, 35, of the 600
block of Morton place NE, po-
lice said.
Neither driver was charged.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Two Embassy Attaches
Involved in Accidents

Two attaches of foreign en-
bassies were involved in accidents
reported yesterday.
In one case police said a car
driven by Young Koo Min, As,
attached to the Korean Embassy,
collided with one driven by No.
IA precinct policeman, Robert H.
Jackson, A, of the TOO block of
Sixteenth street NV. Treated
at Emergency Hospital and re-
leased was Mrs. Henrietta jack
son, A, police said.
Mr.. Min was going north or
Sixteenth street, turned left into
an alley and collided with the
car driven south on Sixteenth
street by the policeman, accord
ing to the report.
In the other accident, Ahmed
A. Wahid, 20, Financial Attache
of the Embassy of Iraq, knocked
over a fire plug and hit tree
while making right turn into
Eleventh street NV. from x
street, according to the police.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Police Are Skeptica|
OF Convict Story
In 194OCo-ed KiIIino

McALESTER, Okla, Sept. IS.
Jack Ray, 34-year-old lifer
and newly confessed killer Of a
Penn State coed, was pictured
today as a campus casanova with
a third grade education.
BY his own word, he was twice
a murderer, perhaps three times,
a car thief and dope pusher.
This is the portrait of a man
whose confession is being studied
hopefully-if skeptically-by Of
f1cers in State College, Pa, where
Rachel Taylor was beaten to
death March %, 1910.
Took Letter as Prize.
hel's bludgeoned and
stabbed body, stripped of nearly
all clothing, was found six miles
from the Penn State campus.
Ray said he took a letter from
her body as the prize of his
crime.
The letter, according to his
confession, was written by his
pregnant girl friend, threatening
in a fit of anger to expose his
dope selling to students.
He said he had nothing against
Miss Taylor. The 17-year-old
Wildwood IN. J.) coed just hap
pened to be a friend of his girl
whose letter detailed his illegal
activities under the guise of a
college boy selling sweaters.
Actually, he told a reporter, he
was pushing" heroin-selling
about $50 capsules every three
or four weeks for $l.40 a capsule.
Tip From State Prison.
Rays confession, obtained by
Deputy Sheriff Abner Dear after
a acknowledgements tip in, the
State prison here, said he beat
Miss Taylor to death with a As
pistol-the same one used in an
Oklahoma shooting.
He ripped her clothing of
until he found the missive that
threatened to destroy him hid
, den in her braSsiere.
| Mr.. Dear said he airmailec
Rays confession to Pennsylvania
yesterday. Officers there, weary
Evening star., 1954-09-15
u. N. Officiui BIumes
Israel for Incidents

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 15.-Maj. Gen. E. l.. M,
Burns, head Of the U. N. truce
organization in Palestine, yester-
day held Israel at fault in recent
border incidents which have in
creased tension between Israel
and Jordan.
Israel claimed the incidents,
including a big clash at Belt
Liqya, September 1-2, were In
retaliation against marauding
But Gen. Burns in a report to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold said, Retaliation
against marauding by means OF
is a dangerous remedy"
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Is PET. Of Schools
In District Have
Pupils Of Both Races

Seventy-three per cent of tha
Districts public schools have
pupils of both races, and % per
cent have teachers of both races,
officials announced this after
noon.
A total of 116 school buildings
have both white and Negro
pupils. Thirty-seven schools have
bi-racial teaching stats.
These figures for the city's 1853
schools were made public on the
basis of an enrolment count yes
terday. The count showed SO, ,946
pupils. of whom 59,364 are COL
ored, 40,582 white.
All but three of the city's II
senior high schools, all but z of
the 81 Junior highs, and all but
27 Of the 121 elementary schools
have bi-racial pupil enrollments,
officials disclosed.
. Two senior highs. Z Junior highs
and % grade schools have teach
ers of both races.
The city's five vocational high
schools reported no racial inte-
grafton as yet.
Wilson Teachers College re-
ported 80 Negro students out of
a total enrolment of $50. Miner
Teachers College listed 551 stu
dents. all Negro. Capitol Page
School listed 80 white students
and one Negro
Woodrow Wilson, white
school, and Armstrong and Spin
garn. both hitherto reserved for
Negroes. were the nigh schools
reporting no pupil integration
to date.
The seven junior highs still
having only one race among
pupils were Browne, Douglass,
Eliot, Garnet-Patterson, Lang
ley. Miller and Ransdall-all
colored schools.
Every white Junior high school
has enrolled at least one colored
student.
Sixteen colored elementary
schools reported having no white
pupils. Eleven white elemen-
tary schools reported no Negro
pupils.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Too Much Beauty

The Lord Mayor of Noting
ham, England; has received so
many requests to arrange dates
that he has asked public speakers
to refrain from commenting on
the beauty of that city's girls.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Britain's touring exhibition
showing the resources and de-
velopment of the commonwealth
colonies has been seen by more
than is million this year.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

of following hundreds Of leads
that fizzled. said they would
study it, reserving an opinion
for the present.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

A-6 THE EVENING STAR
**+ Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1854
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06

York congressman urged the Pres
ident to oppose a federal grant in
aid unless authorities agreed to
accept Negro doctors to practice
on thoir own patients as white
doctors were permitted to do.
In describing the work of the
two top welfare ladies, a well in
formed civil rights advocate, who
prefers not to be named, said he
had worked with Mrs. Spaulding
on several matters which are i'm
portant to the welfare of colored
people in the United States. In
these relationships she has shown
the kind of integrity not often
found in Washington, he said.
On the other hand, Mrs. Hobby
had been found to be great dis
appointment. Many people. have
exposed many other things that
have been brought to light that
caused the welfare secretary to
lose favor in the eyes of minority
groups, the most recent being her
approval of a federal aid grant
for the Texas jim crow stated
hospital.
AT the beginning of her admin
istration, Mrs. Hobby had been
highly praised nationwide for her
appointment of Mrs. Spaulding as
her assistant, giving Negro the
first opportunity to serve as an
assistant to a cabinet member.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
Murder Trial.
Continued from Page One)

cally was referring to Negro
witness who gave vital evidence to
the prosecutors case. The maligned
witness was julius T. Harris, 40,
grocery store worker who had
told the court he had scared Nash
away from his auto on "1over's
lane" on the night of the fatal
killing.
The incident occurred while
French was summing up the states
case after two days of hearings.
Apparently forgetting Harris
name and fumbling for words,
French referred to Harris with the
epithet, and Immediately the de-
fense attorneys leaped into action.
Attorney Donald L. Hollowell
and Arthur Combs, defense coun-
sells, told the court, "a Negro is
entitled to respect as any other
person."
French apologized to the court
for his statement, but Combs thun-
dered out his demand for a mis-
trial.
Judge Virlyn Moore of Superior
court, ruled the statement as
grounds for a mistrial and order
ed the jury dismissed. This was
the first reference to race to come
up in the trial. The judge told the
jury:
"The law is jealous of not in
jecting the race question, especial
ly when man is on trial for
his life" .-
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
Medal Awarded
African Who Slew
Lion With Knife

DAR-ES-SALEM, Tanganyika-
Especially - The George Medal
last week was awarded a 62-year-
old native who killed a lion with a
knife in an unsuccessful attempt
to prevent the lion from killing his
employer.
The heoric effort occurred last
August when the native, Saidi Juma
and his employer, A. DeBeer, and
DeBeer's son-in-law were hunting
DeBeer shot and wounded the lion
in a hind leg but before others
could kill it the beast knocked him
down and seized him in its jaws.
Unable to shoot for fear of shoot
ing DeBeer, Juma seized the lions
ears and pulled. Forcing the lion
to turn, Juma then stabbed him
fatally with his six-inch knife.
Juma recovered from wounds he
suffered, but DeBeer died some 10
days later.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
ScatcheI Paige
Has Offer From
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 1,
(Special)-Leroy (SatcheD Paige,
ageless veteran of baseball, will
be offered a berth on the pitch
ing staff of the Los Angeles An
gels of the Pacific Coast League
today, and some sources report
he is ready to accept.
Paige obtained his release from
the Baltimore Orioles recently.
President Don Stewart of the An
gels announced shortly afterward
that he definitely is interested in
the fabulous Negro player.
"You bet we're interested" he
said. "My information that Satch
still is a pretty good pitcher. And
there's no question but what he'd
be a drawing card in the Coast
League"
Paige, who admits his age is
anywhere from AT to 60, has been
collecting a salary of $4,000 per
season with the Orioles. Stewart
did not disclose how much he would
offer the Negro mound ace, but
admitted he probably could make
more than that transforming.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
Washington Plans
To Entertain
Halle SeIassie

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.
(Special) = The White House, in
announcing that Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, of Ethiopia, will be a guest
of President Eisenhower May 10.
also made known some of the
plans for the visit. AS things now
stand, the Emperor and his party
will spend one night in the White
House, then move across the street
to Blair House for two nights.
During that time, the President
will give a reception in his honor
and the Emperor will address a
joint session of Congress. On the
last night of his visit, Halle Sc
lassie will give reception at the
Ethiopian Embassy.
The Emperor will probably pro-
ceed to New York city May % for
ticker tape parade up Broadway,
decoration at City Hall, a re-
ception at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, a visit to the U nil tie d
Nations, and will lay wreath on
the grave of his cousin, the late
DR.. Malaku Bayen. Plans for the
Emperor's visit to New York will
more than likely include a church
service at the Refuge Church of
Christ at 1Z4th street and 7th ave-
nue., of which Bishop R. C. Law
son is pastor, and a dinner in his
honor at the Hotel Theresa in
Harlem.
Following this, the Emperor and
his encourage will go on a 20 or
25-day tour of the United States.
Included in his party will be Cen
eral Abede, Minister of War; Gen
eral Mulugeti Bulli, Chief of the
Imperial Guard; Raskassa and
Prince Saah Selassie, the En-
peror's youngest son, as we'll as
foreign Minister DR.. Aklilou Hape-
void. Conferences with the Presi-
dent will include matters on de-
fense of Africa as we'll as aid for
industrialization of the Ethiopian
Empire.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06

q tS A4 aF# - EM - - 49,
1t was learned on good author
ity, however, that Mrs. Hobby had
officially asked Mrs. Spaulding to
confine herself to special assign
ments rather than to follow her
civil service job description. Her
official job includes a number of
significant duties touching on all
phases Of the Departments work.
Mrs. Hobby, however, requested
Mrs. Spaulding to devote her ac-
tivities to special tasks such as
making n-controversial' speech
es on behalf of the department,
or reviewing simple matters COM
ing to the secretary's attention.
This request is said to have been
made after Mrs. Spaulding had on
several occasions made fortnight
speeches attacking discrimination
At another time, Mrs. Hobby is
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
VIM. {. Handy Weds
Secretary AT Age 80

YONKERS, N. Y, (SpeciaD-
Marriage on January l of William
C. Handy, 8O-year-old father of
the Blues" has leaked out here.
The venerable composer of the
"St. Louis Blues" and other blues
classics, wed his secretary of 16
years, Mrs. Irma L. Logan. 81.
Handy, a widower, is great
grandfather. His home is in 4onk-
ers. His bride is a divorce and
had been living in New York city.