davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

40 yard dash for boys 7 to 9
years-1st, Richard Lessner, 14409
Ardenall; End, Billy Thome, 19419
Gainsboro; 3rd, Dennis Erne, 1411S
Potomac.
Bean Bag Kick for girls 7 to
9 years-1st, Alice Thome, 13413
Gainsboro; End, Rose Marie Di
Pietro, 14419 Potomac; 3rd, Angela
Vaccariello, 931 Evangeline rd.
80 yeard dash for girls 6 years
and under-1st, Vickie Sanford,
1911 Lakeview; End, Chetta Cor
tese, 14706 Elm ave.; 3rd, Karen
Lee Johnson 2l21 WestbGrn.
80 yard dash for boys 6 years
and under-1st Brian Wood, 1902
Milani; End, Johnny Mertha, 14605
Strathmore; 3rd, Kris Chapel,
Elsinore ave.
Funnel catch for men and
women couples-Winning couple,
Virginia Erne, 14113 Potomac, and
Dick Barley, 1902 Colt ave.
Backward Run for boys 10 to II
years-1st, Arthur Sanford, 1911
Lakeview; End, Alan Farinacci,
1858 Ardenall; 3rd, Edward Car
penter, 1476 East 134th st.
40 yeard dash for girls 10 to
IL years 1st, Antionia Sivec,
14116 Potomac; End, Leonette
Rasbitsky, 1900 East 142nd ST.;
Bird, Maureen Mcintyre, 1923 Colt
rd.
so yard dash for boys 13 to
Is years-1st, Tom King, 1858
Nelawood; End, Donald Vaccari-
clio, 931 Evangeline rd; Srd, Russ
Miller, 14718 Ardenall.
40 yard dash for girls 13 to Is
years-1st, Loretta Sanford, 14208
Savannah ave.; End, Jean Sivec,
14116 Potomac ave.; 3rd, Janet
Nells, 14109 Baldwin ave.
Bag and ballon relay couples
81 couples per eam)-Carl Dohm,
d. j. Vaccariello, J. Gavin, Donald
Vaccariello, Charlotte Grant and
Elaine Kennedy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Contest Prize Winners

Crab Race for boys 6 years and
under-1st, Brian Wood, 1862
Milan; End, Kris Chapel, Elsinore
ave-; 3rd, John Corlett, 2121 West
burn.
Sack race for boys 7 to years
1st, Billy Thome, 13413 Gainsboro;
End, Jimmy Logan, 14619 Elm
ave-; 3rd, Jimmy Mertha, 14605
Strathmore.
Lane duck race for girls Z to
8 years-1st, Rose Marie Di Pietro,
14419 Potomac; End, Angela Vac
cariello, 931 Evangeline rd.; 3r6,
jeanne Magazine, 1929 Elberon
ave.
Sack race for boys 10 to IL
years - 1st, Edward Carpenter,
1476 East 134th ST.; End, Steve
Regovich, 146O3 Strathmore; 3rd,
Bernard Keister, 14709 Ardenall.
Sack race for girls 10 to 12
years-1st, Antionia Sivec, 141i6
Potomac; End, Joan Stanich, 14412
Ardenall; Srd, Cheryl Pridgon,
1871 Shaw.
Sack race for boys Is to Is
years-st, Donald Vaccariello, 931
Evsngeline; End, Russ Miller,
14718 Ardenall; 3rd, Andy Pucella,
1888 Elberon ave.
Kangaroo race for girls IS to Is
years-1st, Jean Sivec, 14116
Potomac; End, Joyce Culpepper,
1905 East 124th ST.; 3rd, Loretta
Sanford, 1420S Savannah.
Candy Kiss Scramble for girls
6 and under (no prize).
Balloon Kicking for women-1st,
Pat Meinhardt, 1246 Bender; End,
Betty Arch, 14104 Scioto.
Egg Throw for Men-Winning
couple, Tom Mienhardt, 1246
Bender, Bill Galberach, 1885 Wood
view.
Penny Scramble for boys and
girls 6 years and under - no
prize).
Watermelon eating contest -
Steve Regovich, 1460S Strathmore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Mr.. Leist, it is estimated that,
today it costs about 100000 per
room to erect a school building.
The entire Chambers renovation Is
estimated at about $4,000.
eve started with a roof and q
floor" states Mr.. Leist. eve have
installed a new heating plant, all
new plumbing, new doors, new
window sand will decorate, and
still hope to keep pretty close to
that 100000 figure"
While boards of education are
supposed to receive ALLEGATIONS
from the State Foundation fund to
finance special classes, such as the
Hard of Hearing and Sight Saving,
which are also provided here, the
actual cost per pupil in these
classes is far greater than the
amount allocated by the state for
this purpose, states DR.. o. j. Korb,
superintendent. East Cleveland
meets the added cost for it's own
children out of it's own funds, and
the boards from tuition districts
pay for their pupils. The instruc-
tion alone is a big sum, figuring
one teacher to every six pupils,
compared to the 24-30 pupil load
per regular teacher. The state
shares in this particular salary.
These specialized instructors are
certified and recommended by the
state department of education.
A class for the slightly hard of
hearing children is conducted at
Mayfair school. 1t will remain
there.
Under the teaching program
here for hard Of hearing children,
a pupil is transferred into a regu-
lar class as soon as he is ready in
that particular subject. In this
way he has the opportunity to
adapt himself and to learn to min
gle with children in hearing
world. This feature is one that
has brought the East Cleveland
schools into prominence with edu-
Gators, as we'll as with the families
of the children benefited.
Of the 48 children enrolled for
the Fall term, number come from
quite a distance. A few remain
here during the school week.
Others are East Cleveland resi-
dents.
With completion of the w. H.
Kirk Junior High School in 1880,
the school system changed from an
"a to a 6-3-3 plan. This meant
transfer of the seventh and eighth
elementary and the Senior Fresh
men classes to the Junior High
School, 3-year high school course
and six year elementary course.
This change decreased the ele-
mentary enrollments, which up to
then had reached a place where
practically each building was
with a portable struc-
ture. The annex at Chambers was
added during this upswing. It was
closed when the system change
over and a gradual decline in en-
rollment enabled all Chambers Dis
trict pupils to have classes in the
main building.
Over the years the annex has
been used for storage purposes,
for stadium uses, and other needs.
The roof had always been kept in
repair. But disuse had brought
deterioration to most of the struc-
ture. Now, all like new, it will
again ring to the happy voices of
small pupils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
ConvertibIes Keep
Police On The Jump

Two Ford convertibles gave East
Cleveland Police a new chapter in
missing cars this past weekend.
Just after midnight Saturday
Gloria Rondini, 2O36 Hayden ave.
reported missing her Ford conver-
tible which she had parked a few
feet from her home about 1O:30
Friday evening. The car had not
been located up to press time.
Monday morning, the police
picked up a Ford Convertible in
about the same spot. 1t was not
the same Ford that had disap-
peared two days earlier. 1t has
been returned to its owner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Colds Wash Cars
For Sweet Charity

There are lot of ways to earn
fifty dollars-and the Is members
of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority can guarantee
that washing cars is one hard way
of doing it.
With an eye on their Blossom
Hill School party fund, one of their
pet charities, memory of aching
muscles not used to car washing
is lost in the fact that the treasury
has the money.
The project, directed by Mrs.
Ross Fulgham, 1902 Garden rd.,
East Cleveland, took place at the
frankie and Johnny Service sta
ton, Broadview and Schaaf rds.,
S.W.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Yesterdays East Cleveland Com
munity Picnic, the oath, takes it's
rightful place in the success
column. 1t is estimated that some
10000 persons, East Clevelanders,
their friends and former residents
enjoyed the perfect day.
Early in the day the children be-
gan streaming into the park. In
their hands they clutched the piles
of free tickets for free rides, given
them by their merchants. 1t
wasn't long before the air was
filled with gay laughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Police Associates
Set Clam Bake Date

Its a little early, but the Fra
ternal Order of Police, East Cleve-
land Lodge No. ii, want everyone
to know that the date for their
annual clambake has been set. 1t
is Wednesday, September 9Th at
Braeburn Park. Chairman Fred
Henderson promises more details
later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Guest Speaker

Today noon Rev. Earle C. Hoch-
wald, minister of East Cleveland
Congregational Church is the guest
speaker of the Cleveland Kiwakis
Club. Rev. Hochwald is using as
his subject "What A Wonderful
World" He is active in Kiwanis
of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
I II Is
N
[ III A [
In Eost Cleveland

OF the 218 pupils enrolled in the
current summer school at Shaw,
80 signed up for English and SO
for arithmetic. The next high was
algebra with29. History listed 26,
American Government IA, and typ
ing %. What's the score?
There were few thousand tired
but happy folks in town last night.
WHAT picnic!
The columns litterbug comment
for the week is a suggestion: For
information on the litterbug rela-
tives read "Swinus Americana" in
the August Digest if you have not
already read it in it's original in
the Saturday Evening Post.
While on the subject of the Di-
gest, the July issue under whats
Happened to Common Sense"
touches on another much discussed
topic-Youth.
ANY music lover who has oft
wished to attend an orchestra re-
hearsal will now have his dream
come true. These practise hours at
Public Auditorium on Wednesday
hornings are now opened to the
public. Watching a rehearsal adds
to the Joy of the formal program,
and for students it is an oppor-
tunity that means much to their
nusical background.
The new district offices of the
Army and Air Force recruiting
are to be found in Fire Station
No. 2 on East 152nd st., Collin
wood. Full details in a story in
this issue.
When one stops to consider it,
East Cleveland is blessed with a
large number of energetic, COM
munity minded citizens. Unless
one has toiled on a picnic COM
mittee, campaign team, or taken
an active part in the planning and
actual work of a community eff
fort, one cannot fully appreciate
the gift of such people to the bet
terment of their communities. It's
hats off to them all. Yesterdays
successful picnic is just another
example of this cooperative COM
munity spirit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Constan-
tino Nicholas, 12707 Superior, a
girl, Linda Ann.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J..
Nally, 1889 Hayden ave., July End,
boy, James Homas Nally.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
ESTIMATE 10000 TURN OUT FOR PICNIC
Mrs. AItemose III

Condition fair" is the report
from st. Luke's Hospital where
Mrs. Charlotte Altemose Of 1875
Belmore rd. is patient. Mrs. Alte-
nose is the we'll known office Sec
retary at Windermere Methodist
Church. She is i'll with pneumonia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Cooler Breezes
Make A Perfect
Day For Picnic

Partly couded skies with the peekng out occasionally
and cool breezes waving in from Lake Erie added up
perfect picnic day for East Cevelanders Euclid Beach
Park Wednesday, July 2st The ideal weather in sharp
from the downpour which forced posponement of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Bulletin
AUTO AWARD

The new Mercury was pre-
sented to Mrs. Elsie Hess, 1850
Euclid ave.
CITIZENS AWARD
David Whale, rs, 1861 Gra-
ham rd., a coal dealer for az
years, was presented the East
Cleveland Business Association
Citizens Award for 1854. De-
tails next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Library Summer
Film Program To
Conclude Thursday

The last of the children's movie
programs at the East Cleveland
Library will be held on July 10Th,
at 2:30 p. m. Chimp, The Aviator"
shows Chimp, a trained chimpan-
zee, going for an airplane ride and
his antics while up in the air.
"Wild Elephant Roundup" shows
how, with only ropes as weapons,
a score of natives and a white
man capture African elephants
for training.
In "Irish Children, Irish music
played on the harp and an Irish
narrator lend charm and authen-
ITCHY to this film on the activities
of two Irish children on a farm in
County Clare.
Winter On The Farm" portrays
two farm children observing the
animals and the tracks they make
in the snow, birds at their feed
ing stations, and farm animals in
the barn. "The Sad Duckling",
using live animals, presents the
story of the little duckling who
ran away when the chicdens made
fun of him for being different.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Today members of the High
Twelve club of East Cleveland are
hearing a talk by Louis B Self
ger, editor of the Cleveland Press.
He is probably discussing views
and deductions from a recent
round-the-swing trip in this
country.
Member Paul Duncan is a pa
tient in Huron Road Hospital, with
a heart ailment. No visitors at
present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

The new district offices of the
Army and Air Force recruiting
are to be found in Fire Station
No. 2 on East 152nd ST., Collin
wood. Full details in a story in
this issue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Board OF Directors
OF National Assn.
Mkt. Developers
Sets Meeting

Washington, d. C.-The national
board of directors for the National
Association of Market Developers
will hold its annual meeting at the
Fort Pitt Hotel in Pittsburgh, on
Sunday afternoon and evening,
September 5, it has been announced
by Moss H. Hendrix, president of
this national professional organiza-
ton of sales, advertising and public
relations representatives.
According to the NAMD's presi-
dent, who also serves as chairman
of the Associations board of direc-
tors, in addition to board members,
local sales, advertising and public
relations organizations are being
invited to send representation to
the meetings at which NAMD's
board will discuss ways and means
of expanding its professional SER
vices to men and women engaged in
marketing and its allied fields.
NAMD was formed at Tennessee
A. and |. State University, Nash
vile, last March, when men and
women working in sales, advertis-
ing and public relations met at the
University in marketing clinic
sponsored by that institution. The
September board meeting has been
scheduled one day before the Ma
tional Urban League opens its an
nual sessions to be held at the Fort
Pitt Hotel, in Pittsburgh, Septem-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Mississippi State College, urged
means improving it for gerater
productivity both for current and
future generations.
when you do a good job on the
farm, you are doing as much in
the sight Of God as any man." hs
declared.
Mississippi's agricultural Expert
ment Station system and its COM
panion service, the Agricultural
Extension Service, exist to serve all
of the people, DR.. Hilbun empha-
sized. He urged the Negro farm
ers to visit the Delta Branch Ex-
pertinent Station whenever they
need information, and to use the
services of their county Extension
agents.
81 don't believe any of you here
today would be living in as good
home as you do today if it were not
for the Experiment Station and the
Extension Service" the college
president said.
Theme of the all-day program
was agriculture in a Changing
World"
The farmers were divided into
groups for demonstrations and dis
cussions of different phases of
farming by the Station staff.
Arrangements for this Delta
wide event were made largely by
Charlie Burton, Negro county
agent of Washington County, and
by Daisy Galloway, Negro home
demonstration agent of Washing
ton County.
Negro county agents and home
demonstration agents of the Delta
counties encouraged attendance of
families they assist.
Charlie Burton originated this
annual field day in 1941, with CO.
operation of Experiment Station
and Extension leaders. The event
is for fellowship and to encourage
the families to keep up with the
latest methods recommended as a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Underneath the newspaper you'll find big, relaxed
grin rejecting dreams of new home or possibly
the happy retirement years in the future For behind
the smile is pretty smart fellow who gets closer TO
his goals even as he dreams about them, thanks to
U.S. Savings Bonds. Every Bond he owns IS earning
extra money for him every minute OF every day. BONDS
earn an average go interest, compounded semannu-
ally if held to maturity 60 on earning it Tor as
long as 10 years and months
You can't find surer way to save than by investing
in us. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan.
just tell the pay Office where you work how much you
want to save each week. It puts that amount aside for
YOU When enough money accmulates, it buys and
turns over to you Series E Bond. Why not sign up
at your pay Office today?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Young negro...
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
August 25.
Johnson, a ntaive of Chicago and
the son of Mrs. Anna A. Lindsey,
Cleveland, o., has been denied
new trial in his case, because Judge
Leslie Grant said, in his denial of
the motion, that temporary insan-
ity is no basis for a new trial in
law covering cases of this kind.
Feeling Johnson should have
been put to sanity test before
coming to trial, his attorneys and
ministers of the city made an ap-
peal in his behalf, resulting in some
white person paying for the exam
ination by one of the phychiatrists
stationed at the VA hospital here.
Nevertheless the judge stands on
his decision to deny the new trial
and has said he will not extend
the time of execution.
On the other hand, Jack Morris,
22-year-old white airman from
the same base, has been found
guilty of raping young New Or
leans white woman on July 8. He
was sentenced to two years in the
state prison but was granted
suspended sentence by Gov. White.
Rev. R. H. Tucker, funeral d.
rector and pastor, st. John AME
church, has taken up the cause of
Johnson and is trying to secure a
new trial for him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

tor of Drug Topics presented an in
teresting address Recent Econo
mic Trends in Pharmacy"
DR.. Albert B. Fisher, Researc'
Associate, National Wholesal,
Druggists Association gave an il
Illustrated lecture - Service Plu.
from Your Drug Wholesaler"
On Wednesday Morning, Angus
A, industry was represented by
Doctors Rudolph H. Blythe, Direc
tor of Pharmaceutical Research
Smith, Kline and French Labora.
tories; DR.. Bernard Jatul, Assist
ant Director of Pharmaceutical Re-
search-Sharp and Dohme, Divi-
sion of Merck and Co., and DR..
Richard Bogash of Wyeth Labora-
tories.
The papers presented at this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Der 6-10.
Officers and members of the
board, in addition to Mr.. Hendrix.
are Wendell P. Aston, ESQ Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey,
1st vice president, Samuel w.
Whiteman, R. Mars, The Contract
Company, End vice president, Mrs.
Louis Prothro, Pet Milk Company,
secretary, Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith,
Fuller Products Company, assistant
secretary, and Ramon S. Scruggs,
Michigan Bell Telephone Company,
treasurer.
William F. Nabors, Coca-Cola
Bottling Company of Memphis, is
assistant treasurer, while the fol-
lowing persons complete the board:
Joseph Albright, Curtiss Candy
Company, Herbert Gaines, Anheu-
ser-Busch, Inc, Philip Jenkins,
Baruch Brothers & Company, Inc,
Major C. Udel Turpin, Remington
Rand, Inc, and w. o. Yarbrough,
The Metal Arts Company, Inc. Mr..
Hendrix represents the Coca-Cola
Company.
Esso's James A. Billboard"
Jackson is members for life of the
Association, and William V. Har-
per, Sr., Tennessee A. and |. State
University, and H. Naylor Fitz-
hugh, Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., are consultants to the
NAMD and its board of directors.
NAMD's headquarters is at 1880
18th Street, NV, Washington l.,
u G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

result of agricultural research, he
explained.
A free barbecue chicken dinner
for all attending was given by a
group of sponsors. These included
the Mississippi Power and Light
Company, Greenville Production
Credit Association, Delta Council,
Delta Implement Company, Missis-
sippi Valley Gas Company, Fed
eral Land Bank, Mississippi Farm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

vice in modern up-to-date stores.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the next year:
President-Rufus Hairston, Win
ston- Salem, N. G.
President Elect - York D. Gar
rett, Durham, N. c.
Recording Secretary-Elizabeth
H. Greene, Detroit, Mich.
Treasurer - William S. Wood
ard, Newport News, Va.
Executive Secretary - Chauncey
l. Cooper, Washington, D. c.
First Vice-Pdesident - Raymond
S. Bounds, Philadelphia, Pa.
Second Vice President - James
Roberts, Chicago, Illinois.
Members-at-large to Executive
Committee: Edgar Reed, New
Orleans, La; Squirting Clark, In
dianapolis, Ind; Lorenzo E. Kelly
Houston, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

'eeting will appear in the Asso-
alton Journal.
Mr.. Margaret j. Butcher, Asso-
ate Professor of English at How
I'd University and Member of the
:oard of Education, District of
'olumbia was the speaker at the
annual Banquet at which time she
emphasized the necessity of a
single standard of professional SER
ice. She warned the group that
'uture success would depend upon
he ability and willingness of its
members to render first-class SER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Delta
Continued from Page One)

\SoHtiiuCu lIOHl axe ohCI
formerly president of Alcorn A.
and M. College for Negroes, located
in Claiborne County, Miss.
"But whether the individual
farmer will benefit from new
chronological developments depends
entirely on him."
The American farmer is tradi-
tionally deeply religious, and this
is the key to solving both domes-
tic and international problems, DR..
Bell pointed out.
you've got to believe in the
ultimate triumph of right" he de-
clared.
DR.. Bell also expressed his views
on national agricultural policy.
"The farmer, / think, is getting
little tired of producing crops for
the government. He wants to get
back to producing what he wants to
and when he wants to-"
DR.. Ben Hilbun, president OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

Bureau Federation, The Goyer
Company, Twin County REA Elec-
trio Power Association; and the
County Farm Bureaus of Washing
ton, Bolivar, Quitman, Humphreys,
Coahoma and Grenada Counties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Pharmacists,
Continued from Page One)

participation in National Phar-
macy Week.
Speakers during the meeting in
cluded Doctors Arthur E. James
Alfred N. Martin and Mr.. John A
Lynch of Temple University Schoo'
of Pharmacy and DR.. Martin Barr
Mr.. Robert F.. Abrams, and Dean
Linwood F. Tice of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science.
Mr.. Louis KAHN, Associate Edi-