davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
One Celebration
After the Other
At the Murphys

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Murphy,
who were married and had lived at
1886 Haldane rd. for rs years
started celebrating June 3rd when
their oldest daughter, Joan, gradu-
ated from Ursuline Academy of the
Sacred Heart. They continued the
celebration on June 9th, when their
second oldest daughter, Maureen,
graduated from Christ The King
School. On the night of their ami
versary, June 9Th, they we're pleas
antly surprised by housefull of
cousins, brothers, sisters an d
friends.
The final celebration took place
June 10th with an Open House
when Mrs. Murphy's brother, Gene
Sheehan, arrived from California.
Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Behlke, and daugh-
ter Colette, arrived from Whining
ton, Delaware. On the next day,
June goth, Mrs. Murphy's sister,
Mrs. J. r. Smyth, gave picnic at
Old Mill Road in Gates Mills. The
Murphys have one older son, Ollie,
who graduated from Cathedral
Latin last year, and one younger
daughter, Sheila, who is 8 years old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

For the benefit Of newcomers
to East Cleveland since the 1853
picnic, Chairman Wise explains
that tickets are available at the
store with the sign on the door.
The sign reads: We Have Picnic
Tickets. Ask for them"
The merchants buy the tickets
and give them to their customers.
A purchase of $1.00 or over war
rants one ticket on the Grand
Prize-a 1854 Mercury sedan. Pur-
chases of 35c or more warrant a
strip Of tickets good for the seven
major and dozens of minor Prizes.
These prizes are purchased by the
Prize Committee with the money
the merchant pays for the tickets
he gives away.
In addition to the gift value
Of the strip tickets, these are the
amusement tickets good for rides
at the Beach on Picnic Day.
Food, clothing, household goods,
toys, services :. just about every
thing person, a family, house
hold, could need, can be purchased
right in East Cleveland-and with
every purchase there are available
the precious picnic tickets.
"Watch for the sign on the door"
reminds Ticket Chairman Jack
Wise, "and get your tickets"
Jack Wise, Ticket Chairman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Open House for
Golden Wedding

The golden wedding anniversary
of George and Margaret Summers
will be celebrated with an open
house, Sunday, July 4th at their
home 14317 Potomac ave. Friends
and neigfhbors will be received
between 4 and 8 p. m.
Married in Cumberland, Md. the
couple came here in 1928. Mr..
Summers is a retired General
Electric employee.
They have a son Elmer, a grand
daughter Nancy Ross and a great
grandson, David Ross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

William z. Taylor, now residing
at 265OO Euclid ave., is the proud
bearer of the Bronze Star Medal
for meritorious service in Korea.
On June 18th, Lieutenant Taylor
was presented the medal and presi-
dental Citation in special military
formation and services at Head
quarters Ohio Military District,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Citation accompanying the
award, praised Taylor's courage,
initiative and perseverance," while
serving as a Forward Observer and
later as Artillery Liasson Officer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Intruder FIees

An unidentified youth discovered
in the suite of Miss Marjorie Will
loughby, 1915 Terrace rd., at
1000 p. M, Sunday, June 9th
fled when she asked him what he
was doing there.
Miss Willoughby had been away
for the evening. Entrance was
gained by forcing the front door
lock with a case knife. Nothing
had been disturbed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Vacation Bible School
TOPPING All Records

Vacation Bible School at Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church, has had
an all time record in attendance.
Mrs. Donald B. Woodby, wife of
the pastor, and director of the
school announces an average at
tendance of over 80 in the first
week of school.
Thursday night, 1880 p. m. the
demonstration program will be
presented, in the Mayfair School.
Parents and friends are invited to
see what these young people have
learned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
City Follows Cleveland
Lead and Ups Local
Water Rate Is Per Cent

With the unanimous adoption by Cleveland of the
1920 percent water increase cost pan East Cleveland
master meter suburb, will pay just that much for
the water it buys in bulk from Cleveland This increase
G. T. Apthorp finance director WILL accordingly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

legheny College. After completion
of college, he had basic at Indian
town Gap Military Reservation
then attended Army Artillery COL
lege, Fort Sill, Okla, where he
was graduated and commissioned
End Lieutenant of Artillery, July
1852.
Taylor now an auditor with the
Lamp Dept. of General Electric
Co., Nela Park is married, and has
an eight-month-old son, Calvin
Dean Taylor. His wife, Alice, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Orville Walthall, 1860 Pennfield
rd., Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

District 2 billings dated Deem
Der l, 1854 will all be under the
new rate.
A comparison of new and old
rates is made as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Folcarelli, 1921 Brightwood,
daughter, Sheila Ann, June 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

He co-ordinated efforts of For
ward Observers under his control,
assisted in the planning of often
sive and defensive fire support,
acted as artillery advisor to the
infantry units and kept his bat
tallion informed Of the tactical
situation. Service rendered by
Lieut.. Taylor reflects great credit
upon himself and the Military
Service.
Taylor formerly resided at 1858
Brewster rd., with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Zack G. Taylor, attended
Columbus Military, Shaw and AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Dr.. Sizoo toGive
Easter MESSAGE

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
well-known Presbyterian min
lister, will give an Easter mes
sage to the Ki-Wives of WASH
ington at a luncheon meeting on
Wednesday at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
DR. Sizoo, who for IL years was
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, is now pro-
fessor of religion at the George
Washington University, and
chapel director Of the university.
On a recent trip to Korea, he
presented a copy Of the new
revised edition of the Bible to
President Syngman Rhee, who is
an alumnuS of George Washing
ton.
DR.. Sizoo's recent trip also took
him to Japan and to the Union
Of South Africa, where he evalu-
ated trends In education and re-
ligion in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Report to Porents
Juvenile Welfare Board
Aids Florida Youngsters
Report to Porents
By Dr.. Mortho N. Eliot
Chief, Children'S Bureau

A Florida Juvenile Court Judge
really started something" when
he asked that an advisory COM
mittee be appointed for his court,
The judge felt he needed some
representative citizens in Pinel-
las County both to advise on
court problems. and to interpret
to the community what the court
was trying to do.
The committee was appointed,
and, as they became familiar
with the court. they felt that
the problems represented there
needed to be faced on a county
wide basis.
One member Of the committee
introduced a bill in the Florida
Legislature in 1915, asking for a
Juvenile Welfare Board. and
and both the Legislature and
the citizens of Pinellas County
supported the measure.
The board began its work in
1947 with an investigation of the
needs Of children in Pinellas
County. It found that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

nile courts staff to increase
efficiency and service.
The board subsidies four
homes for temporary shelter care
of children. so that they need not
be detained in jail.
It pays salaries Of two workers
in a child-guidance clinic, so
that disturbed children get bet
ter diagnosis and treatment.
It has agreements with other
agencies in the county to fill
gaps. prevent duplication of
services and determine what
agencies are best suited to take
on which responsibilities.
Pinellas County residents are
quite justly proud Of the fact
that their county has been des-
ignated as an example of good
community organization in the
child-welfare field.
What the citizens Of Pinellas
County did could be done In any
community.
Certainly, community organi-
zation involving citizen support
and understanding of programs
for children UNNECESSARILY
strengthens services to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

.. hos praise for judge.
Juvenile Court needed more
staff, especially a woman case
worker to work with girls and q
Negro case worker to work with
Negro children.
It found that the county
needed a foster home program
for dependent and neglected
children.
It found that the county
needed better detention quarters,
so children wouldn't have to be
kept in jails.
It found that youngsters in the
public schools need q counseling
and guidance program.
Now, some eight years later,
the Juvenile Welfare Board has
been able to meet some Of the
needs which it's original mem
bership saw for Pinellas County.
There are a wide variety of
foster homes in the county, pro-
viding as nearly as possible a
normal home atmosphere for
children whose own homes have
been broken UP.
For the past five years the
board has supplied two or more
trained caseworkerS to the juve-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

nerlined his review: Carmen
Jones a Sizzling Success for Dan
dridge," while Dick Williams, movie
columnist for The Mirror, said that
there never has been as sexy and
beautiful a Carmen as Dorothy
cambridge. She makes the screen
seethe."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
South African.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gram is embodied in the Bantu
Education Act.
The principle on which the
churches stand is that it is NOR
ally indefensible, to discriminate
between races in matters of edu-
cation. In other words, that edu-
cation is indivisible.
Bishops Protest
According to reports from Um-
tata, South Africa, that the
bishops of the Anglican Church of
the Province of South Africa have
just accused the South African
Government of trying to silence
the church and deny freedom of
speech by conditions imposed on
church leases.
The bishops, meeting at the
Episcopal synod here, said in a
statement that these conditions
appear to us to be clear denial
of the right of freedom of speech,
an attempt to silence the church
and threat to our work."
The terms of government cir
cular on the issue of leases zap
pear to be an attempt to silence
any criticism of the government
Of the day." they added.
The dilemma which confronts
the churches-Protestant and Ro-
man Catholics that they either
must hand over their schools to
be run in accordance with state
scheme which they believe may re-
suit in the schools being closed
down altogether.
More than 100000 African
children are affected.
The Bishop of johannesburg has
pointed out that practically the
whole Christian world, as repre-
sented at the recent World Coun-
Gil of Churches, is opposed to racial
segregation.
"The church in South Africa is
threatened as seldom before in it's
history" declares the Anglican
Bishop of johannesburg.
The Archbishop of Canterbury
has condemned the race policy of
the South African Government as
"totalitarianism" indistinguishable
from suppressions of church ac-
Invites and civic freedom in Com
munist countries.
Supporting his views, the Arch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

ALL PROBLEMS CAN BE
SOLVED-Love, Money, Health,
Happiness are all in your power.
We will teach you to obtain this
power, Evil Curses Removed. Lucky
numbers given free. Send problems
and $500 donation to
Elder Prince
Box 1892 Los Angeles, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
<a1R1S [z42I3

All America for their aggressive
hard-driving line play. Look said
in announcing the awards.
The entire Look All America, in
GLIDING Walker and Jones, will fly
to New York City on Thursday,
December 2 on a specially chartered
Trans World Airlines Constellation
for round of awards, banquets,
television and radio appearances.
The players will receive an en-
graved, specially designed Lord
Elgin Clubman watch to commemo-
rate their All America selection at
a sports banquet in Gene Leone's
famous restaurant. The ceremonies
will be broadcast nationally by
Harry Wismer over the Mutual
Broadcasting Ssytem $3.50 P. M,
EST on Friday, December 3.
The Look All America will ap-
pear on the Jackie Gleason Show
(CBS-TV) on Saturday, December
4, and they will receive a white
Volt football autographed by every
member of the team as souvenirs of
the trip.
The 1854 Look All America:
Ends: Ron Bagle, Navy; Max
Boydston, Oklahoma; Dean Digger,
Ohio State; Frank Mcdonald, Mi
ami.
Tackles: William Brooks, Ark
ansas; Sid Fournet, Louisiana
State; Darris McCord, Tennessee;
Art Walker, Michigan.
Guards: Tom Belts, Purdue;
Calvin Jones, Iowa; Frank Mince-
cich, South Carolina; Jim Salisbury,
U. S. L. A.
Centers: Kurt Burris, Oklahoma:
Hal Easterwood, Mississippi State.
Backs: Alan Ameche, Wisconsin;
Tommy Bell, Army; Howard Cas-
sadly, Ohio State; Bob Davenport,
U. S. L. A; Ralph Guglelmi, Notre
Dame; Paul Larson, California;
Bob Mcnamara, Minnesota; Dicky
Moegle, Rice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
A|corn Closes Season
With 10 To Is Win
Over jackson In
Annual Dixie Classic

A capacity crowd and beautiful
weather set the stage for what
many fans are still calling "the
game of the year." AS it has beer
true in the past, today's results
further verify the facts that sta.
tistics don't mean a thing wher
these two teams meet.
Alcorn scored early in the first
quarter when Jesse Hosey inter.
cepted a Jackson aerial deep ir
Brave territory and galloped tc
his own AZ yard line. George
Green then picked up nice block
ing and moved the ball down to the
Tiger 80. Big Franklin Purnell
took over from there and on the
next play from scrimmage, he bull
dozed his way for 80 yards and
the score. Roland Pope added a
spark midway the first period when
he grabbed an enemy pass and
scattered IS yards before the safe
ty man finally brought him down
With 1875 remaining in this ini-
tial quarter the Tigers, in the per-
son of B. B. Johnson, rallied their
enemies to move out front by a
to 6 margin. Johnson jetted around
left end an into the end zone
from 80 yards out.
The second Alcorn tally came
when Buford Magee rifled Peter
Boston a As yard pass. After sew.
eral line plunges, Franklin Purn.
ell again went over from the 5.
yard line. Magee added the point
after on a quarterback sneak.
Six minutes after the second half
started, Magee again went to work
He hit Peter Boston in stride with
40 yard pass that set up Alcorn's
3rd and final tally. Purnell did il
again, this time from the seven
Shortly thereafter Magee exempli-
I, fled once more his split second
timing when he and A. J. Fielder
thereafter connected with a pass
play that carried for 60 yards
only to have it called back because
of a clipping penalty.
Jackson's second and final score
came at the commencing of the
fourth quarter. A 40-yard Leroy
Smith to Page pass set the stage
B. B. Johnson scored from the 8.
yard line. AS climax for today's
show, Magee hit Peter Boston with
jump pass; Boston then turned
on the steam, side-stepped five
would-be tacklers and went on to
score only to have this play called
back and a 15-yard clipping pen
atty enforced. The entire forward
wall of the Braves was Braves
superb"
Seven seniors sang their fare
we'll solos today for they have
donned the purple and gold fol-
their last combat mission; they
performed like real champions
They are Lit Evans, Herbert Grays
George Hicks, Roland Van Pope
Franklin Purnell, Avery Washing
ton and David "Redskin" Wealth
ersby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

bishop of York has warned the
Union Government that it is in
vltlng "a terrible nemesis in the
uprising of the non-white peoples. /"
Speaking of the calamity which
has befallen the mission schools"
Alan Patton, South African author
and chairman of the Liberal Party,
declared here: "The Bantu Educa-
ton Act is an act of revenge for
the deeds of those missionaries
who came from Europe at the be-
ginning of the last century and
brought with them revolutionary
ideas of the brotherhood of man.
They are the ideas of our own
Lord Jesus Christ on whose truths
and values our whole civilization
is based.
"The Bantu Education Act is
the child of new race morality
that is beginning to replace the
morality Of God in South Africa.
This race morality is supposed to
protect Christian civilization in
South Africa, but actually is un-
dermining it. The government is
not only consenting to substitution
of race morality for Christian
morality, but is encouraging non
white people to do the same. This
pursuit of race morality will not
only separate men from men, but
men from God"
One of the most fearless critics
of the Bantu Education Act-and
apartheid in generals the Rev.
Trevor Huddleston, Church of
England pastor and social welfare
worker among African families in
the shantytown slums around Jo-
hannesburg.
ff@1The Minister of Native Affairs
is determined to control the des-
tiny of Africans from the cradle
to the grave" he says. "The mas
ter, race must be assured that for
all time the African cannot en-
croach upon its cultural heritage.
There must be, therefore, a new
creation, "Bantu education" stand
ing apart from education as such,
and based on a conception of hu-
man rights-which is determined,
first and last by racial considera-
tions.
'The money for African educa-
ton is limited for all time to its
present figure of $6,00O,000," says
the Rev. Mr.. Huddleston in reply.
obviously, the poorest section of
the community cannot afford to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Dorothy cambridge
May Get Academy
Award Nomination

A strong possibility exists that
Dorothy cambridge will win an
Academy Award nomination for
her performance in Carmen
JONES'" it was disclosed today by
her personal manager, Earl Mills,
who based his prediction on re-
views of the film and opinion
voiced by members of the motion
picture industry.
In addition to Louella o. Par
sons, Hedda Hopper, Sheilah Ora
ham and Ershine Johnson, all of
whom have urged Miss Dandridge's
nomination in the star category,
other Hollywood columnists are ex-
pected to name the actress in their
annual civilizations of performances
that merit Academy Award con-
sideration, Mills declared.
Critical acclaim heaped on the
Carmen Jones" star is in the realm
Of the extraordinary to date.
Newsweek magazine referred to
her as zone of the outstanding
dramatic actresses of the SCREEN
and Time compared her to "a
match burning steadily in tor
nado." III.
In New York, Archer Winston
of the Post said that Miss Dand-
ridge comes close to the edge
of greatness" Frank Quinn of the
Mirror called her Carmen concep-
tion "the greatest of them all"
and the New York Herald Tribune
movie critic, Otis L. Gurnsey, Jr.,
praised her for ian Incompatible
seductive performance" Columnist
Louis Sobol predicted that the
picture Twill make big time star
out of Dorothy cambridge"
Howard McClay, film critic for
the Los Angeles Daily News, BAN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
First Megro...

Continued from Page One)
in the Chiefs absence. Besides
him, there are seven other full
delegates.
Mr.. Mahoney, who is also a sue
cessful business man, lives in De-
troit, Mich, where for Is years
he has served as president of the
Great Lakes Life Insurance Com
pany. He is also head of the
company's general council.
Among the guests at the lunch
con were representatives from
various newspapers, radio and news
service organizations, including:
George S. Schuyler, Pittsburgh
Courier; M. Banks, AMP; Mrs.
Alma Vessels John, WWRL; A.
Driner, WWRL; June L'Rhue, Glo-
bal News Syndicate; James R.
Lawson, Global's UN Correspond
ent; James Booker, New York
Amsterdam News, and Arnold de-
Mile of Defender Publications.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Negro Police -.
(Continued from Page One)

good and that of the Columbus
police department.
Columbus has one of the highest
ranking Negro fire department Of
ficers in the nation in Battalion
Chief Herman Harrison. The city
also has three fire department cap
tains-John C.. Johnson, Carl r.
Jones and Aston, and eight Negro
lieutenants scattered throughout
the fire department.
Aston entered the police de-
partment in 1887. He became SER
geant in 1916, lieutenant in 1913
and captain in 1862. All his pro-
motions were results of civil SER
vice examinations. He missed be-
coming chief of police in examina-
tions last spring by narrow
margin.
Prominent in civic and fraternal
affairs, Aston is president, From
tiers club, q 32nd degree Mason
NAACP member and serves on an
Ohio State University juvenile re-
search committee.
Married, his wife is Mrs Fan
ME Aston; they have two children
Harvey, Jr., Il and June Frances, 9
aaas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Negro Grid Stars
Picked For 1854
Look Magazine
IAII America

New York, Nov. 26-Two Negro
grid stars have been chosen for the
1854 Look Magazine All America
The selections were made by the
k750-member Football Writers Asso-
sciation of America.
They appear in the next issue of
look.
Rugged Calvin Jones, an Iowa
guard, and Art Walker, Michigan's
giant tackle, were named to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Willie Mays Out
For Lead In
Winter League

SAN JUAN, Mexico, Nov. 90
Willie Mays, who led the National
eLague in batting last season with
.345 average, is showing signs
that he plans to do the same in the
Puerto Rican Winter League where
he is playing with the Santurce
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Far Eastern..,

Continued from Page One)
said he was warmly received in
the Far East and spoke before
four Rotary Clubs in Malaga.
Population of the Malay peninsula
is five million, including two mil
lion Chinese, two million Malayans
and one million Indians and other
races (but no Negroes), he said.
While here, Bishop and Mrs.
Love are the house guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Hamilton T. Boswell.
Rev. Boswell is pastor of Jones
Methodist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

provide vast sums for develop
ment. Education will, for the At
rican, cease to be a right, but is
to become privilege which the
Minister at his discretion may not
extend. For the African people,
he promises, "There is no place
above the level of certain forms of
labor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Baltimore Signs
Negro Shortstop

Baltimore, Maryland, Nov. %
Jessie James, Jr., recently dis
charged serviceman, has been sign
ed by the Baltimore Orioles.
James, %, was a star in the
European service baseball league
and played in the Army all-star
game at Frankfurt, Germany.