davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05

o. p gTKTN q co.
ST. 3-2e5e Eves. IA. $3.50
Evening star., 1955-10-05

APrs. UNFURNIsMEp--YA.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

SOME WITH BALCONIES
|soMs WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE
TO reach. Over Key Bridee west on
Lee hwy. ] block TO OAK st.. right
70 Pierce st., left on Pierce 10
Evening star., 1955-10-05

sY1SSEBassE. s3lsSS EBBoassE-.ss' s3sss 'sSS ssfPHE sIssIE
Ssths. ''eif I'll heat. s,'h d: escapes. n
come can be increased. Cell
owNER kfter Q PM. RA. e-esos.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

COL,OREDTERRIFICi
Lovely Mt. Pleasant
APT. in BsAT.; $3.50 down On
i5sI Daniel el i: 'bf:iener, AID. 4-ss52
Evening star., 1955-10-05

IcoLoRED-5II TUcKERlAN NV.
$500 dn. JAMES s. WILDER. "a.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
RopEcT nnTa

FALLS CHURCH AREA
2 2-be6rm, Cape Cod. tile bath. SOC
3-bedrm. rambler, tile bath. 500
3-bedfm., den. bsSnt., bath. S13b
II. n. REYNOLDS q CO.
JE. 4-4660
Evening star., 1955-10-05

AIlL., Ms min. Key Bridge; irpmac,
s;ss.sS a. ssys, u, .ii,s' SS: s;SscsssI s sS'
acre wooded 10y; feas. sefat 10 righi
Evening star., 1955-10-05
IMMACULATE
CONDITION

S9S mo-; 1853 lakewood I'd; p
bedrm. BUNGALOW, with bsmt., Viers
Mil $115 mo-; 6510 westfnoreland
ave-; 3-bedrm. rambler; Takoma
Park. $1lS mo-: 1879 Crest rd.; g.
hedrm rambler with bsmt.; on In
wood ave.
BEERS BROS, JU. s-Oslo
Evening star., 1955-10-05

RESTAURANT - 5-day operation;
Beautiful, modern, din. rrn.. and
kit. Requires $4,000 cash down,
REsTAURANT-$2.00 900 down; price
SO low you'll think I'm Kidding.
Beer and wine. This Is q beautf-
full. modern, little spot. doing $500
per week.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

QUACKENBOS ST.
$l7,950-$2,000 DOWN
Lovely semidet. brick @ on n large 1 s!ls land
8 rooms, 2 baths with equipped
apt. N bsmt.: can be used as recr.
rm. Il desired. Ma. e-9797; aftef
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Att: NSA Employees
ERGO. Univ. Of Md. ETC.: new s.
bedrm. brick homes; liz baths.
bsms immediate possession. Dlrec.
tons; Baltic. Wash, pkwy. to River
dale I'd. outlet. right 900 81, TO
Of so0th ave. riTht 10 homes ~
HERB BEDFORD. AP, 7-2345
Evening star., 1955-10-05

rms. ! baths. q as 5 heat. IT, va 4.
can't, ysySS. DixIE REALTY CO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Four plaster ducks are reported
missing from the lawn at 1859
Rozelle ave. The ornaments raided
were one 12-inch and three six
inch tall waders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Four Report
All Picnics
Attended

Mrs. E. N. Disbro, 1854 East 135th.
Mrs. Albert Rhoa, 1904 Hayden.
Mrs. Gertrude Hendricks, 14501
Sciota.
Hanan E. Young, 14705 Euclid ave.
The above is the list of East
Clevelanders who lay honor to
having a perfect attendance record
in the "a years of the East Cleve-
land Picnic. Each one plans to be
at Euclid Park next Wednesday
for the Silver Anniversary Jubilee
celebration.
The four responded to the call
of the East Cleveland Leader for
the names of residents with the
longest picnic attendance record.
In his reply Mr.. Hanan wrote:
81 attended every East Cleveland
picnic since it's inception"
Mrs. Disbro probably is the
record breaker. She has made 25
trips to the Beach in the "a years,
that extra one being for the post
poned affair in 1853 due to rain.
The second date was September
End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Platform
Festivities

700 p. m.-Opening Ceremonies
in charge of Platform Chairman
DR.. R. John Stahl-Presentation of
.Colors by Veterans of Foreign
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Picnic Is Merchants Appreciation
For Support By East CIeveIanders

Checking the records of the
East Cleveland Community Pic
mic, the 1855 general chairman, Ed
Norwich and Harry Martin with
a wealth of material on the sub
ject, give some interesting history
of the event which next Wednesday
has a Silver Anniversary celebra-
tion. Few, if any town picnics ever
grew from a better motive.
In the fall of 1880 a few mer-
chants became interested in the
idea of designating one day in the
year for an outing for it's citizens
in appreciation of their loyal
patronage. The one seemingly in
surmountable obstacle, however,
was the ways and means, and the
organization through which to
underwrite so suspicious a project.
One of their members, however,
had experience in organizing and
conducting successful outings. He
was Emil Hoffman, who had
worked on such events under the
able guidance of Euclid Beach
Parks manager, Harry Shannon.
Mr.. Hoffman volunteered (and
volunteer" has been an important
word in East Cleveland picnics ever
since) to study the idea. He pre-
pared a chart for a complete pic
mic organization, indicating the
type and duties of committees.
Mr.. Hoffman was unanimously
made general chairman. Thus the
first East Cleveland picnic came
to pass on Wednesday, July 22nd
at Euclid Beach. Needless to say,
it was an overwhelming success.
Now the organization is incorpor-
ated under the title of East Cleve-
land Community Picnic, Inc.
During the intervening years
the picnic has kept pace with pro-
gress, the only thing unchanged
being the motive: the merchants
"Thank you" to their customers.
Three times it has rained on the
picnickers but only once was a
downpour heavy enough to force
postponement. This happened on
July 22nd, 1858. The postponed
event came off September 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
II.

Four movies for children will be
shown at the East Cleveland
Library on Thursday afternoon,
July 21st, at 2:30 p. m. "Who's
Who At the Bronx Zoo" presents
the vast selection of rare and un-
usual wild life at the New York
Geological Gardens, including the
fascination of zoo management,
and the care and feeding of the
animals, birds and reptiles.
"The Little Ballerina" is the
story Of a poor girl who seeks to
be famous ballerina. Her
struggle against poverty and mis-
fortune is against the background
of the beauty and excitement of
the ballet.
"Kumak-the Sleepy Hunter" is
an enchanting Eskimo legend, told
with puppets. "Irish Children"
shows the activities of two Irish
children on a farm in County
Clare.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Rheumuiism.Arfhri

NEUHITIS - SCIATICA
Relief from those torturing pains OF no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per.
sons may send friend. ASS Eost State
ST.. Sharon. Pa. Office hours. Monday
to Friday. 10 to 6. Sunday 10 to 4.
Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday double fea-
ture-"5 Against the House"
and Jump Into He'll"
kiddie Matinee Saturday -
Buster Crabbe "Rocketship", 4
cartoons. Chapter II, "Black
Arrow"
Saturday through Tuesday -
strategic Air Command"
Next Wednesday-"The End
of The Affair"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Mrs. Gertrude Hendricks doesn't
remember ever having missed an
East Cleveland picnic while her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Gabrenya
Of the same address offers this in
terestin and almost forgotten bit
of picnic history:
"My first recollection of the
East Cleveland Picnic is a Popu-
larity contest conducted at one of
them in which | was a contestant" ("
She adds she has only missed one
or two of the outings and that
her father, Hendricks went every
year as long as health permitted.
81 attended the first picnic"
writes Mrs. Rhoa, and have at
tended every one since, all "a"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Picnic
Program
Euclid Beach Park
Wednesday, July cost, 1855

Euclid Beach Park
Wednesday, July cost, 1855
Opening
1900 m.-Merchants' Exposition
in Log Cabin.
1900 m.-Auto Show, adjacent
to Log Cabin.
Ball Games
200 P. NJ. Little League
game: Shaw 12-year olds VS..
Superior 12-year olds.
400 p. m. - Kiwanis VS.. Ex-
change ball game.
900 p. m.-Regular Wednesday
Pony League game.
200 to 700 p. m.-Bill Randle.
6:00-7:00 p. m.-Shaw band con-
cert on platform.
Races and
Novelty Contests
200 p. m. 40-yard Dash for
boys z to 9 years.
2:05 p. m. Bean Bag Kick for
girls z to 9 years.
2:10 p. m. - 30-yard Dash for
girls years and under.
2:15 p. m. - 30-yard Dash for
boys 6 years and under.
2:20 p. m. - Funnel Catch for
men and women couples.
2:25 p. NJ Backward Run for
boys 10 to IL years.
2:30 p. m. - 40-yard Dash for
girls 10 to IL years.
2:35 p. m. - 50-yard Dash for
boys 13 to Is years.
2:40 p. m. - 4O-yard Dash for
girls 13 to Is years.
2:45 p. m.-Bag and Balloon Re-
lay (couples-3 couples per team.
300 p. m.-Crab Race for boys
6 years and under.
3:05 p. m.-Sack Race for boys
z to 9 years.
$40 p. m.-Lame Duck Race for
girls 7 to 9 years.
3:15 p. m.-Sack Race for boys
10 to II years.
1920 p. m.-Sack Race for girls
10 to IL years.
1925 p. m.-Sack Race for boys
13 to Is years.
$3.50 p. m.-Kangaroo Race for
girls 13 to Is years.
1886 p. m.-Candy Kiss Scramble
for girls 6 and under (no prizeL
$40 p. m.-Balloon Kicking for
women.
3:45 p. m.-Egg Throw for men.
3:55 p. m.-Penny Scramble for
boys and girls 6 years and under
(no price.
400 p. m.-Watermelon Eating
Contest.
Unless otherwise indicated, three
prizes will be awarded in all chill
dren's events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

willed otherwise. The Mercury did
not roll up to AIMS door in 1854.
Not discouraged she remarked
There's another year, another pic
mic and another car coming" And
true it was for on next Wednes-
day evening on the platform pro-
gram of the 25th annual picnic,
another Mercury will be the grand
award.
When the Leader phoned Ann to
inquire if she is planning to come
to the picnic, she answered she
was certainly planning to be there.
Maybe Fate will smile on Ann this
time but whatever happens,
Ann remains loyal picnic fan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Dave Whale, retired proprietor of
the East Cleveland Coal Co.;
George N. Nelson, jeweler; and
Rollin Rendlesham Of the inurance
agency bearing his name.
The original trustees were the
late H. B. McGrath, hardware
dealer; the late Jack Rowlands of
the Park Floral Co.; and Phil
Wuertz who has since resigned to
be succeeded by Fred Henderson.
Mr.. Nelson succeeded Mr.. Nc
Grath; Dave Whale of the East
Cleveland Coal Co. followed Mr..
Rowlands, resigning two years
ago when Mr.. Rendlesham was
named a trustee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Back of every East Cleveland
Picnic is a trio of trustees whose
experience and judgment of things
picnic-wise add the leavening
touch to all plans and proposals.
During the 24-year history of the
picnic organization seven men have
been honored by appointment to
this board.
Pictured are five of these loyal
community minded residents who
have given unstintingly of self in
service to their community. Left
to right they are: Fred Henderson
of the Henderson Plumbing Co.;
Phil Wuertz, president of the East
Cleveland Savings G. Loan Co.;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Once there was a Popularity
Contest. Once a betrothed couple
pledged their married vows on
the picnic platform. Always there
have been prizes for the picnickers,
fun for everyone, and a success
full outing to compensate for the
hours of service given by the mer-
chants. And, undoubtedly, the spirit
Of the entire affair has drawn
closer together merchants and
customer for friendly and depend
able trade relations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Is Still Hopeful
For That Mercury

One person who will be right on
deck for the platform doings at
the Silver Jubilee East Cleveland
Picnic is Ann Liatti, 1850 East
131st st.
Last year when Miss Liatti re-
ceived lubrication-oil award she
exclaimed: "Fine, I'm picking up
that Mercury tonight" But fate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Wars, East Cleveland Post No.
1900.
Presentation of Citizen Award,
sponsored by East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association.
7:30 p. m. = George Nelson be-
gins the awarding of Picnic Prizes,
alternating Major and Smaller
awards. Dean Apple will again
turn the barrels.
900 p. m.-Awarding of Grand
Prize, the 1854 Mercury Sedan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
PTA Council Dimes,
Ronors Officers

The PTA council had its inst
annual fellowship dinner at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Friday
mite with Mrs. Irene McCullum
presiding The dinner was held
to honor Mrs. 10 Ann Harrison
president during the past year
and grace the installation Of the
officers for the coming year The
officers are Rev. j F. Henderson,
president, Mrs. 10 Ann Harrison,
vice president; Mrs. Freddie Mas
sic, End vice president; Mrs Dor
is Edgeston, secretary; Mrs. H.
len Carpenter, assistant secretary,
Mrs. E. B Moorehead, treasurer
Rev. Troy Foster, chaplain; Mrs
Vivian Arnold parliamentarlan'
Mrs. Dovie Anderson, historic
Mrs. Rufus X. Young, delivered
the address Of installation. Perc!
Ewell was at the piano, MIS-
Moorehead presented a life mem
bership in the National PTA o.
Mrs. Harrison with an orchid %
behalf of Carver
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
For Advancement of Humanity
BY S. S. Taylor


Recently the world the formation of organiza
which is reported call itself the National Association
for the Advancement of White People The name of course
appears suggested by the of the National Asoca
ton the Advancement of Coored People
1t is important to that the NAACP is organ
which opposed to white people The NAACP is an
organization which believes in the principles laid down in the
Declaration of independence and the Constitution of the Unit
States and subscrbes and accepted political and
legal machinery widen the application of those principles
that citizen will be imposed
Prominent people have been with the
foundation The primary of the
organization has been cenered Negroes because Negroes
farthest and denied the equal protection of
the law Never has advocated any hatred antagon
ism.
AS a of fact age when the telephone, tele
graph radio TV spread word around the world in
apane circle the globe in far less than two
days all the and types of humanity have been brought
together that learn live together They
have chance to live separately.
although the mind of has expanded faster than
his morality morality be learned if the human is
continue With terrible weapons available and
growing available immoral later
destroy itself Moreover the trend of history thru recent
world and upheaves shows concusively that humanity
will not trust its direction to which does mani
a interest in humanity.
NAACP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Integration-
Continued from page one

plexity," the Court asserted. Ac-
cordlngly the justices asked for
further argument determine
how and within what time limits
public school segregation was to
be ended
Argument was heard in Wash
ington, April 11-14, with Thur
good Marshall and his associates
eontending for a deadline of
September 1855, to implement the
Courts May IT ruling. The Ma
ACP lawyers urged the Court to
set September 1856, "as the out
hide date by which desegrega-
ton must be accomplished
Attorneys for the segregation
states urged that no deadline be
determined and that the Federal
District courts be authorized to
settle the issue in the light of To-
cal conditions. The United States
government, thru Solicitor Gen
eral Simon E. Sobeloff, agreed
with the southerners that the cas-
es should be sent back to the
lower courts without a specified
deadline. The Solicitor Generals
plan would require local author
tiles to submit to the district
court within 80 days a plan to
end segregation as soon as pos
sible" If no plan were submit
ted the district court then would
be empowered to issue "appro-
pirate orders" STIMULATING desegre-
CATION by the beginning of the
next school term,
Voluntary Desegregation
Meanwhile in the II months
since the original Supreme Court
decision and in the absence of
formal DEGREES ending segregation,
what has happened? Although the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Sparkman Student
Receives Readers
Digest Award

SPARKMAN - Oracle Lee Os-
borne, valedictorian of the grad
uating class at Sparkman training
school. has been given the an
nual award Of the Readers Di-
gest association for students VINO
by their successful school work
give promise Of attaining leader
ship in the community, it was an
nounced this week by T, J. Lowe,
principal.
Miss Osborne will receive an
honorary subscription to the Read
er's Digest for one year an en-
graved certificate from the edi-
tors, lin recognition of past ac-
complishment and in anticipation
Of unusual achievement to come. -
The Readers Digest association
has presented these awards year.
ly in senior hi schools thruout
the highest honor student of the
the United States and Canada to
graduating class.
The award to Miss Osborne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Undergraduate Colleges

Although the color bar is pro-
fesSlonal and graduate school
training had been preached by
the Sweat and McLaurin deei-
sions of 1850, most of the south
ern universities bar Negro under
graduates and universities in five
of the southern states still re-
fuse to admit Negro students to
any courses with white stundents.
After May r. West Virginia,
opened its II state institutions Of
higher learning including two for
Negroes, to all qualified students
irrespective of race. Interestingly,
the number of white students at
tracted to the two formerly all
Negro colleges exceeded the num-
Der of Negro students attracted
to the nine previously lily-White
colleges. White students enrolled
in the state colleges at Bluefield
and at Institute are a sizeable
minority.
The University of Maryland OPP
ened all its schools to Negro ap-
plicants, as did the state support
ed colleges of Missouri, The Uni
versity Of Delaware and the Uni
versity of Louisville had previous
ly let down their barriers against
Negro undergraduates A number
of denominational colleges in the
south likewise began admitting
Negro students. Among these were
Berea college in Kentucky whose
original policy of co-education Of
the races was discontinued in
compliance with state law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Healthy Baby Contest
Continued from page one)

without charge the office of the State Press.
We very happy have been selected by the Carna
ton Company bring all readers the exclusive news
about this wonderful For years of the major
this newspaper has fought for better for our
communtys citizens including babies We believe that these
youngest citizens have every right the finest that
modern nutritional science provide
For than so years healthy babies have been Car
nations first So universally accepted Cana
ton Evaporated Milk today that eight of 10 mothers
who feed Canaon formula my doctor recommended
it, To produce milk of such high safety and quality
easy task 1t requires vigilance and research in all
Carnations 35 evaporaed milk plants in the u S. and
Canada 1t developing the worlds famous Hol
herds of contented cows And above ALL it means
working closely with DOCTORS and hospitals de-
veop better nfant-feeding formulas.
So it's surprising that Characterized babies such
healthy babies and that Carnation should award
prizes 20 local parents for having the healhest
all you haven't your baby yet urge
do We wish to remind readers again
that Their nothing buyno labels send inges
All you must do is have cute healthy baby and send
the baby picture with the entry blank found page eight
Carnation Mik's ad, this paper You in
before midnight Tuesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
FL Dorado
Mrs. LeOna Woodland

@'NA1' LNN'AA
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Long of
Gallon were the guests Of Mrs.
LeOna Woodland recently .
Mrs, Sanders Jones is on the sick
list She suffered a hemorrhage
and was unable to fill her chair
as president of the Mission union
Of the Friendship district, which
was to be held at Beulah Grove
Baptist church The Mission
union Of the Friendship district
will be held at the Star Light
Baptist, June 5 Rev. and Mrs
Pearce celebrated their anniver-
sary Of church service at Jerusa-
lem Baptist and Beulah Grove
churches The day was well spent
with the small church filled to
its capacity Lunch was served and
number of beautiful gifts were
presented the pastor and his wife
Money was also given the couple
Prof. Ardell Johnson, director Of
the Singing union and conven-
tions was present and directed
the beautiful music Mrs,
Watkins, Mrs Ora Bailey and
others, along with Mrs. Woodland
and family were over to see the
president Mrs Sanders Jones re-
Gently, She is doing better e..
Mt Calvary will hold its Singing
union on the 4th Sunday. Urbana
viii be present, Rev. Ramsey is
pastor. Each Sunday Bible
class is held Everyone attending
is studying from Genesis to Rev
elation Miss Bettye Kelley.
Mesdames Ora Lee Cobb. Annie
Mae Williams. Mary Ann John
son and a list Of participants from
the members and friends of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

complete returns reported by Mr..
Redmon indicate a mixed inrol-
ment of $4,000 Negro and white
children in 80 high and Al ele-
mentary schools Of the state.
Most of the indignation has TAX
en- place at the high school level
with $500 colored students at
tending classes with $4,000 white
boys and girls Only $3.50 Negro
youngsters were reported enroll
ed with 1900 white children.
Baltimore and Washington
Along with ST. Louis, Baltimore
and Washington are the largest
cities to comply with the SUI
preme Courts May II ruling The
student population Of Baltimore
is 80 per cent colored, that of
Washington, slightly over so per
cent Negro. Thus the percentages
Of Negro enrolment are higher
than in many cities of the Deep
South
Acting promptly and positively.
Superintendent John II. Fisher Of
Baltimore announced shortly after
May II that the schools Of that
city would open on an tntegrated
basis in Cppternbcr. BppiDniDp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

be given a diamond service pin
at the party in their honor. The
retired teachers will be honored
in another manner.
Leroy Terry, a member of the
graduating class of 1858 will
serve as master of ceremony for
the occasion.
Friday, May q, the alumni of
Dunbar hi school and Dunbar ir
college will be seated immediate
ly behind the graduating class.
The speaker for the commence
ment exercise will be the first
principal of the hi school, DR.
John H. Lewis, who is now presi-
dent of Morris Brown in Atlanta.
Georgia.