davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
X +Movies X

EAST Africa" presents, in beau
tiful color, scenes of the country,
animals, people and industry of
Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda.
Moroccan Outpost" traces the
economic progress, explains the
political position and gives a pic
ture of the lives of the people of
this North African country. "The
Telephone Hour" shows a Bell
Telephone Hour broadcast with
Donald Voorhees, conducting the
orchestra, and Josef Hoffman as
guest pianist in a program in
cluding Rachmaninoff's prelude
in c Sharp Minor" and the last
movement of Beethoven's "Piano
Concerto No. g."
These movies will be shown at
the East Cleveland Library on
Wednesday evening, May 18th, at
8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

local organization and present
member of the State Board, will
be on hand to greet the home
towners. Mrs. Cummins' name is
on the ballot as candidate for
director of the Ohio League of
Women Voters. Her interest in
community improvement prompted
her to join the League during her
college days. The past four years
as president of the East Cleveland
League and much committee ex-
perience in planning League ac-
tivities in Cuyahoga County have
given her valuable knowledge of
the methods and motives of the
organization.
Besides the election of a new
slate of officers and directors. de-
cision will be made as to study
items for 1856. Under consider
alton are (D the study of the
School Foundation Program Estate
financial aid to local education
systems) as it has been proposed
by the Ohio School Survey Com
mittee, and (2) a study of Ohio's
Natural esources centered
on conservation plans. If these
proposals are accepted by the con-
vention, delegates will bring home
to the East Cleveland League
membership discussion plans and
materials to be used as guides
when the study groups form again
after the summer holidays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

over the season. Bill Morris re-
ceived a medal for the top foul
shooter. He tailed eight out of
ten throughout the season.
Jim Marinelli and Geo. Garland,
coaches of the winning team, spoke
of each boys consistant contribu-
tion to the teams success.
Jim Marinelli, Geo. Garland and
Frank Mencini coach of the Mon
real Bears received gift wallets.
Bob Keefer, who refereed faith
fully throughout the season stated
his impressions of this years
league. Mr.. Keefer also received a
gift.
Boys of the Magnus Sharks are
shown as follows in the accompa-
nying picture: back row, left to
right-Coach Jim Marinelli, Bill
Moehl, Doug Shepherd, Bob Bar
bey, Gary Patterson, Louis Yacco-
bucci, Bob Bode, Coach Geo. Gar
land. Front row: Tom Gibson and
Tony Longano.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Women Leaguers
Decide Next Agenda
At Annual Meetinq

Bright and early next Tuesday
morning, five members of the East
Cleveland League of Women Vot-
ers will depart for Columbus as
delegates to the 28th annual state
convention, May 1912. The dele
gates include the East Cleveland
Leagues new president, Mrs.
Hamilton Beatty, 1928 Terrace
rd.; Mrs. j. Wade Price, 1878
Page ave-; Mrs. Jack J. Smith,
13404 Woodwork rd.; Mrs. Ray
mond Sprenkle, 2149 Reyburn rd.;
and Mrs. Harry Willert, 1901
Oakhill rd.
Mrs. Stuart Cummins, 1608O
Glynn rd., past president of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05
Girl Scouts

Brownie Troop No. 575 of Ro-
zelle School under the leadership
of Mrs. Arthur Steindler !nt Mrs.
Joseph Chillemi and with the aid
of Mrs. William Muntain spent an
exciting and educational two hours
Saturday, April 30th, visiting the
Hillside Dairy. They followed the
process from weighing the milk
from the farm to cappping the
bottles with out being touched by
human hands. A movie pictured
a dairy farm and each step the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

The Magnus Chemical Sharks,
champions of the East Cleveland
Exchange Club Class "F" Basket
ball League were honored Tues
day evening, April Goth, at the
annual banquet at the "Y" House.
The boys of the championship
team each received a first place
medal. The medal for the top
scorer of the league was given to
Bob Barley who tailed 66 points
edging Bill Bythway by one point
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

milk goes through before it Is
ready for bottling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
ST. Marks Parent
Teachers Stage
Popularity Contest

St. Marks Parent Teacher
Group recently closed it's annual
popularity contest with program
consisting of two motion songs
and square dance by the primary
group under the direction of Mrs.
G. T. Scott; playlet, "Storybook
Mothers Club" and a choral read
ing, "The Bores", under the direc-
ton of Mrs. B. G.. Winters.
This effort was for the purpose
of purchasing a protector. The
project was started last school
year and we have high hopes that
the protector will be a realization
soon.
Joann B. Terry, who reported
$88.15, won the first prize and
was crowned queen. Robert Win
tiers, Jr., who reported $500, won
second prize and was crowned
king. The members of the court
were Christopher Stephens who re-
ported $24.00, third prize; Annie
Mae Course who reported $10.77,
fourth prize; Kaaren M. Steven
son, Sherry o. Myers, and Oretha
Tate reported $1,000 each and re-
ceived identical prizes.
The receipts of the evening were
$217.85. The president, Mrs. G.
NJ. Stephens, wishes to thank
everyone who contributed in any
way for the cooperation. 1t could
not have been done otherwise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Nigerian -.
Continued from Page One)

proposed plan to build university
in Eastern Nigeria.
Secondly, he came to rejoin his
wife, who has just completed work
for a degree in home economics
at Howard University, and to es-
cort her back to Africa.
Arriving in Washington Sunday
night, the Premier and the Min
lister of Education spent Monday
visiting government officials to
discuss the scheme for univer-
sity."
They exchanged views with
Commissioner of E d NC tt o n
Brownell and made contacts with
the State Department, the Inter
national Cooperation Association
as well as the Office of Education.
Prior to their arrival in Washing
ton they had discussed their pro-
posal with officials at the Penn
sylvania University, State Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Boston
University, Mellon Institute in
Pittsburgh, and Carnegie Tech.
The party left Washington We'd
nesdav for New York where they
will spend about a week before
leaving by air for London. They
expect to spent nine days in Eng
land before sailing for Nigeria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
New Blow At Segregation

The struggle over legal segregation on racial basis
in the United States has widened In cases-from
Georgia and Maryland the Supreme Court has added
parks and other public recreation facilities the public
schools 1t says Negroes cannot be barred from parks
golf beaches and lighthouses maintained at pub
lie expense.
The problem - and the courts answer parallel
but do not duplicate those concerning public schools
Trouble the mixing of recreation places has
developed in where mixed schools were &C
copied Some northern and border states have run into
real difficulty parks and public housing develop
mentS
From the Deep South the reaction to the courts
ruling sharp. Officials threaten to close trans
fer public recreation facilities to private hands In
places this may be feasible and may to pass
South Cardinals Governor Zimmerman has declared he
will close the states fine state parks some limited to
Negroes to whites rather than permit intepra-
ton.
The court has held that the old separate but equa'
rule will not suffice Many cities and states have been
moving in recent to provide better recreaonal
facilities for Negroes But in neglect and in
justice continued long that explosive forces set in
motion The resulting situation is going require much
more than legal measures-fOr against segregation
If common and Christian kindness can be
brought more into evidence progress quite feasible
The court has not barred voluntary segregation and in
many the two groups will naturally separate ac-
cordng to geography and social preference as often
happens where only race is involved! In others
something akin to what has been going on in many
public libraries may occur. The provision of duplicate
facilities has been SO costly and mpaccabe that segre
CATION has gradually been discarded
AS with the schools, the courts order must still
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
The Negro And Counter-Boycott

We note from reports from up in st. Louis
Missouri which is not exactly what one would call
Southern community, that the repeated calls from
tain sections Negro leadership for the of the boy
against those opposed to Indignation is being met
by call for counter-boycot by White organization
1t don't take much WISDOM and little imagination to
visualize the effect Negro livelihood, welfare, and
opportunity if every demand of Negro leadership for
boycott is met by like demand of white leadership for
counter-boycott
There is certainly analogy between that of the
Negro in the United States and the situation in India
which made the boycott such effective weapon in the
struggle for Indian Independence, which any one can
understand by simply noting the fact that while there
some 900-milon Indians in India, there
little more than 40million Englishmen in the whole
world.
Of all the weapons that the Negro in his
struggle for equality and frst-cass citizenship in the
United States the most dangerous and the least effective
is the boycott
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Donations For
Old Folks Home

The following is a list Of dona.
tions to the old folks home not
previously reported:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton $500
Mrs. s. M. Simmon, Thomas
vile, Ga. zoo
Good Water C. M. E. Church 3.75
Bethlehem Baptist Church
(Rev. Moses, pastOr) 6.lO
St. Mary Baptist Church
(Rev. c. E. Laws. pastor) 7.5O
Gallilee Baptist Church, (Rev.
G. L. Burket, pastor) 6.21
Pleasant Grove C. M. E. Church
Rev. E. D. Barksdale, pastor LOO
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church 5.65
Mrs. Mary Hendrix (white) 7.50
Mr.. Quincy Marshall so
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Man.
grum (white) 100
Mr.. Carl J. Robinson (white) so
Mr.. P. P. Leften so
Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Perkins 100
Mr.. Steven Cox so
Mrs. Rosie B. Brooks 100
Mrs. Mary Jenkins (mailed in
by Mrs. Mary Ransom) 100
Friendship M. B. Church, Rev.
L. H. Newsom, pastor 1924
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Dr.. Mccoy.
Continued from Page One)

that several days after said pain
full experience and at a time she
was suffering great physical pain
she visited the said DR.. A. H. Nc
Coy and advised him that she fear
ed he had broken her jaw bone;
that she wanted her jaw treated
but that he refused to do so, in
forming her that there was moth
ing the matter with her, that her
jaw would be perfectly well in the
matter of a few days. That she
relied upon this information hav-
ing confidence in the statement
given her by the said defendant,
that her condition worsened; that
she could scarcely open her mouth,
that her jaw bone became inflamed
and that she consulted DR.. Conner
Of Madison, Mississippi, who dis
covered that the wounded jaw bone
was saturated with pus or virus
and that he administered into her
a number of injections of penicillin
to relieve her suffering and she
charges that the faulty advice pro-
longed her suffering"
No date has been set for q hear
ing on the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

Barbara Jean Joyce reigned over
the Home Coming Affair for the
Hornets of Carver High School
November S, 1866. Barbara Jean
was crowned Miss Carver High
at half time by Captain Bobbie
Carl Pierce. Barbara Jean is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of her sis
ter Helena, who reigned for the
Hornets in 1852. Helena is now
Junior in billiard College in New
Orleans, La.
Barbara Jean expressed her
thanks saying she won through
love and cooperation Of her class
mates, sponsor Mrs. M. Woods
Jennings and of her father and
mother and many friends.
Barbara Jeans classmates, the
junior class gave her lovely gold
bracelet carved Miss Carver
High of 1856.
The Carver High Hornets breaks
5 year jinx against the Heart
of Mary Eagles" Catholic High
School from Mobile, Alabama,
homecoming night Saturday No
vember 5, 1866. The kickoff was
at TAB pm. Each team possessed
the ball several times and the
Eagles pass threat was success
until Uranus Stafford, freshman
halfback leaped up and intercept
ed a long Eagle pass and galloped
CT yards to the Eagles 8 before
he was stopped. Bobbie Pierce, sem
ior fullback took over on the next
|, play and scored. Johnny Jackson,
junior quarterback scored the ex-
tra-point. The first quarter ended
Hornets Z, Eagles 0.
In the second quarter, the Eagles
obtained several first downs and
had reached the Hornets 3O-yard
line before the Hornets sat up their
"Stonewall" and held the Eagles.
At the end of the half the scores
remained TO.
After the half, the Eagles were
desperate to score and moved up
/ field to the Hornets 3-yard line
and scored. The Eagles extra
point kick was good. Shortly after
the third quarter ended. In the
fourth quarter, Charles Barnes
covered an Eagle tumble setting up
another score for the Hornets. At
ter a 15-yard run by Jackson to the
5-yard line, Bonnie Means, sopho-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Prentiss Institute
Gets Shipment Of
Blood ed Cattle

PRENTISS, Miss, Nov. ID
(SpeciaD-The first shipment of
% heifers and two bulls arrived at
the Prentiss Institute last week
by transport truck from Ohio. The
remainder of the IS heifers plan
ned for Jefferson Davis County
will arrive later. Rev. Ritchey of
Greenville, Ohio came along with
the transport and delivered the
cattle to the school on behalf of
Heifer Project, Inc. On Thursday
morning Rev. Ritchey was guest
speaker at a special assembly of
the student body. He brought one
of the most inspiring and well re-
ceived messages that the assembly
had ever had.
On Saturday morning the Asso-
ciated Press reporter and photo
grapher visited the school on d.
rections of the Chicago office of
the Press Association. Pictures
were made of the herd and of indl-
viduals connected with the local
committee composed of Messers
A. J. Godbolt, Curtis Hooker, S. L.
Richmond, O. O. Sword and A. l..
Johnson were interviewed.
A large group of farmers and
well wishers gathered Monday
morning with the student body for
a special dedicatory program
before the heifers were distributed
by lot to the recipients. Appear
ing on the program were Revs.
o. L. Williams, M. L. Gray, e. w.
Frisby, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, A. l..
& O. w. Johnson.
After the ceremonies the cattle
were chosen by lot, after which
they were loaded into trucks for
the journey home.
Plans are being formulated to
erect a dairy at the school in the
near future. 10 Guernsey heifers
remain at the school for founda-
ton herd to teach animal hus-
bandry.
It is to be hoped that more cat
tie may be secured to meet the
demand of them and farmers who
are anxious to take part in the
program of Heifer Project, Inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

more halfback scored. The Horn
cts were panalized on the extra
point attempt by Pierce Jackson
tried again but failed. This ended
the scoring for the night. The game
ended Hornets 10, Eagles z.
The Home Economics Depart
ment of Carver High was we'll rep
resented at the Jackson County
Fair Nov. 3, 4, 5, 1865. The prizes
were grand.
The entire school is proud of
Mrs. L.. N. Seabron the instructor
in this department.
First Prizes
/. Flora Nell Baylis, Dress.
2. Carrie Epps, Childs two piece
dress.
3. Jacqueline Patton (a) Cake.
(b) Corn Bread Mullins.
d. Jenette Williams, (a) Dress,
(b) Candy.
Second Prizes
/. Geraldine Stewart, Apron.
2. Carrie Epps, Dress.
Third Prizes
/. Earnestine Stewart, Two piece
dress.
2. Willie Mae Ducksworth, (a)
Candy, (b) Dress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

men he said, "and we had better
take in with US as many of the
non-white peoples of the earth who
are not completely free yet, but
who want to be and intend to be,
before that other force, which is
opposed to individual freedom, be-
fools and gets them"
DR.. Mays told the crowd lit is
false accusation" to say Negroes
hail the recent Supreme Court de-
cision because "they want to min
gle socially with white people.
Negroes want segregation abol-
ished because they want the legal
stigma Of inferiority removed. No
Negro in his right mind believes
that his social status will be en-
HANGED just because he associates
with white people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
The Southern 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
the opening day meeting and the
banquet.
The panelists leading the discus
sion on "the segregation decision"
were: DR.. Benjamin Mays, Negro,
president Of Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Ga, who gave the social
viewpoint; Attorney Cecil Sims, of
Nashville, Tenn, who gave the law
yers view of the issue; and William
Faulkner, the famous Nobel prize
winning writer from Oxford, Miss,
who recently returned from a trip
abroad.
The moderator for the discus
sion was Weldon James, editorial
writer for the Louisville Courier
Journal, of Louisville, KY.
In attacking segregation by law
the famous Mississippi writer said,
to be against equality of race or
color nowadays is like living in
Alaska and being against snow.
eve have already got the snow;
what we must do now is plan how
to live with it.
ff'Live with it," he emphasized,
not just beside it, because the day
when that would have been enough
is past, too"
1.-THE urge of non-white peoples,
the world over to be free, equals
communism as force in causing
international tension.
In urging confederation of free
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Congratulations To Governor Folsom
From: The Central Christian Advocate

Perhaps the most fortnight position which any
Southern governor has taken that of Governor James
E. Folsom of Alabama When three pro-segregation
bills presented to him for his signature he refused
to sign them The is reported to have said that
he will be party to approving any law that would
work an injustice to minority group.
He said he has always opposed such laws because
wrong hands they could work hardship
all the people Governor Folsom also expressed dsfavor
of prosegregaon white citizen councils being organized
in Alabama and other Southern states. When asked
what he thought about the councils he said the theory
behind the white citizens councils that of enforcing
segregation through economic pressure, is wrong and
"can work.
We highly commend the governor for his fortnight
stand on this most important issue In this respect he
stands head and shoulders above many of his peers
and furnishes hope in the echeon of Southern po
litical leadership.
In the final analysis, the issue is not racial one
1t involves whole system of Jurisprudence In the
first place prosegregation laws contrary the spirit
of the Constitution of the United States Secondly
they violations of the principles which democracy
stands. No nation continually violate it's funda-
mental principles without undermining it's basic struc
ture.
The governor has well stated the final fact Any bad
law work to the detriment of all the people. In
democracy all the people have to be taken into
when any law is being considered And the governor
showed great wisdom and craftsmanship in the position
he took on this matter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Complete Study OF
Jackson College

A special committee representing
the Southern Association of Col
ieges and Secondary Schools has
completed study Of Jackson Col
lege. The survey was made as
part of a two-year study of Negro
colleges holding membership in the
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. The members of
the three-man committee making
the jackson College study were:
DR.. James Hunter, Registrar,
Louisiana State University; DR.. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Senator Lehman i.
Continued from Page One)

4IOHh ~SoS OA'NJ
other minorities equal human
rights"
The fight for this objective, he
said is zone of the most important
we face for the sake of our ma
tional prestige abroad and for our
sense of tranquility and security
at home"
Lehman, in a prepared address
at the opening of two-day civil
rights meeting sponsored by the
National Trade Union Committee
for Racial Justice, said he will
push for these federal measures:
1. A ban against federal school
construction aid to communities
which try to "avoid, evade and
defy" the Supreme Court decision
outlawing racial segregation in
schools.
2. Federal legislation to curb
conditions which made possible
such tragic and shameful incidents"
as the murder of Emmett Till, q
14-year-old Negro youth, in Mis-
sissippi and "the actual acquittal
of his assailants."
8. Federal laws protecting SOL
diers of a minority race and ma
tional origin" who are attacked IN
some parts of the country.
4 A compulsory Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission.
s.. Legislation to set up . led
eral electoral commission to in
sure" to every individual IN every
part Of the land the right to reg
ister and vote freely without m
timidation or coercion o6 any kind"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

at is NOT WHAT WE USED TO
DO, 1T is WHAT WE
ARE TODAY"
To keep the blood of any race
Purified, l say in this life
We would have more peace all over
the world
When a man and woman marry.
When you mix the blood of any
thing
1t is not pure it is just grade
Our race will soon be waking
hounds,
And then we will make the grade.
Pot liquor hound and the painter
was mixed
That made US a walking hound
The painter gave the pot liquor
the speed,
Now they are known for miles
around
Do not low the standard of no
blood
Improve it, say all the time
It will make a better race horse,
And a better human mind.
Moses did not take his people back
He landed across on dry land
Old Pharoah was drowned,
And every woman and man.
AS much as the Lord lead Moses
across
Old Pharoah's host was lost
God will take care of all his people
Without any charges or cost.
Ny people God has all power of
this world
He can make the law of the land
to stand still
Why can't we believe on Jesus
Christ today
That died for our sins on Calvary
Hill.
I am giving the people what God
gave,
We must obey Gods will
His son is the doorkeeper of
Heaven
For his blood he shed on Calvary
Hill.
We need to be true believers in
Christ
The prayers of the righteous is
alright
There is too much hell raising in
Gods House
Hollering about black and white.
There is only one family who will
see God
Gods people are people of love
And all that love We one another,
Shall enjoy Gods Heaven above.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly STREET.,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

M. Nabrit, Presidtnt, Texas-South-
ern University; and DR.. M. c.
Huntley, Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute. Final reports and evalua-
tions Of all colleges participating
in the study will be made available
at the next meeting Of the Associa-
ton which will be held in Miami,
Florida, early in December.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
moment a mere numerical superior
ity by either states or voters in this
country proceeds to ignore the
needs and desires of the minority,
and for their own selfish purpose
and advancement, hamper or OPP
press that minority, or debar them
in any way from equal privileges
and equal rights-that moment
will mark the failure of our con-
stitutional system"