davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Ralph MetcaIfe -.
Continued from Page One)

kSOutiHQcO lTOiif age OneD
the press after he was defeated
two to one:
Usually after an election we
can say the people have spoken.
But, when l analyze the results in
the Third Ward, l find the people
did NOT speak. Sixty percent of
the registered voters, or $4,000
people did not vote"
Complete official returns in all
81 precincts of the ward gave
Carey 5,311 votes; Lawson, 1,198;
and Metcalfe, 1921. The total
vote was 17,430.
Metcalfe received 5000 votes less
than Carey received when the lat
ter was first elected to Chicago's
City Council in 1947. He was sup
ported by the regular Democratic
organization, while Carey received
token backing of the Republican
Third Ward club. Gordon Lawson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

At a dinner recently, a man sit
ting next to woman was, to say
the least, inebriated. He leered at
her and commented:
SHAY, madam, pardon me, but
you're undoubtedly the mos home
ly woman | have ever scent"
With a show of spirit she re-
piled:
"Well, you're the drunkest man
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
hiIda Simms
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Broadway hit, "Anna Lucasta,"
Miss Simms, one of Hampton's
most famous graduates, is cur
eently the daily headliner of New
York station vows Ladies Day"
program.
Miss Simms starred in the "Joe
Louis Story" and more recently
appeared in the BLACK Widow"
both movies.
The award, the first given by the
Philadelphia chapter, is "for out
Standing achievement in keeping
with the best ideals of the founder,
Gen. Samuel Armstrong"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Girl: There's one thing l want
to tell you before you go any fur
Their"
Boy: whats that?"
Girl: Don't go any further"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

The judges awarded the LIST, End,
and 3rd places to the Business De-
partment, the Humanities and the
Physical Education respectively.
Plans are already underway to-
ward making the Extravaganza
annual feature of Improve
ment week and using it as one
means of discovering and develop
ing talent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Education Department added va
riety to the evening with the
"Tumbling Twirlers," four band
majorettes, giving US a preview
of things to come from the High
Steppers.
BY popular request an excerpts
from Laura" was presented by
Miss Myrtis McClain, Mr.. Frank
Petty, Miss Ann Mason and Mr..
William Ware.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

to the tune of Country Style"
called by Miss Maxine Perryman
and featuring eight dancers. Miss
Chresteen Friday sang Pm Yours"
as an accompaniment to an inter
pretive dance by the Science De-
partment. Arts and Trades were
represented by Miss jeanette
Hampton singing Dreams" FOL
lowed by a skit from the Business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

Department entitled II Went To
Your Wedding" starring Miss Rosa
Cory in a unique recapitulation of
a wedding scene. Mis- Lottie Her.
gerger contributed a piano solo,
"The Cat and The Mouse" by Friml.
Dormitory Love Life was wildly
portrayed by Misses Bobby Jones
and Hazel Bolden to the tune of
"Hey There" backed by the Missis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES
Its easy 30 get rid Of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-2OO kills

sns~s dangerous parasites on contact
...within IS minutes.
Easy to spply, easy to remove,
A-2oo 10 non-poisonous, non-irritat-
Ing. leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
sesin or harm clothing. One applica-
6oo should do it At all drugeista
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

men students and pointed out the
finer inner qualities which tend to
contribute to beauty and PERSONAL
ty.
To highlight Self Improvement
Week the various departments of
the College presented a skit to be
judged by Mrs. Venson and her sec
rotary. The Department of HUI
manities presented a square dance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

| have ever seenw
II know, ma'an," he responded,
"but I'll get over that tomorrow"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

sippi Vocational Collegians and
representing the Departments of
Home Economics and Agriculture.
Miss Ann Mcintyre, the good fairy
brought "The Land of Make Be-
lleve' alive with animated nursery
rhymes for the Department of
Education and Psychology follow
ed by solo Answer Me Ny Love"
by Miss Perryman. The Physical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
Winter Theme
Senior Dance
Friday Night

Christmas is a few weeks away
but from the activity in the Senior
A Class at Shaw High School, one
would think it was already her. Or
maybe it'll arrive Friday, Decem-
Der End when the exciting Winter
Wonderland Dance takes place in
the Shaw Gymnasium.
Ask anybody-just anybody, and
they'll tell you this thing is going
to whirl just like the snow on a
winter day. But with much more
warmth and beauty as Mary Ann
Lee will assure you. She heads the
busy committee on Decorations and
they're a good group-inspired
that is. The gym will be magically
transformed unbelievably till one
sees it.
To make sure everyone knows
about this big evening Bev Martin,
chairman of Publicity and her
active committee have arranged to
have posters placed throughout the
school. There's a sign at least
mile long hanging in the cafeteria,
that you can't possibly miss. These
signs and posters inform you that
the small price for a great time is
only 35 cents stag and so cents for
couples. Allendale furnishes rhyth-
mic music from 8 p. m. to II p. m.
Nan Erickson, heading the En-
tertainment Committee promises
they'll make this the most enjoy
able evening seniors have had in
long time. Blaine Foreman as jolly
as Santa himself will keep things
moving with his we'll known wit
and charm.
In keeping with the Christmas
spirit, there is an air of mystery
too. Instead of asking "I wonder
what's in that box on the top
shelf, you'll be saying "Who is the
Mystery Snowman" His identity
will be revealed sometime during
the dance. So far Bill Welch, vice
president of the class, is the only
one who knows the answer to this
question, and he won't tell-yet!
Ron Schwartz, class President
and general manager of this pre-
holiday affair cordially invites
everyone to come and join in the
fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
G.. E. Employee Is
Father Of Quads

The two surviving quads born
Saturday, November 26th to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Briehl of Belle
vue, Ohio are doing well as is Mrs.
Briehl. Mr.. Briehl, who is employ
ed by General Electric at its Lamp
Equipment Works has been resid-
ing at the Noble Motel until such
time as the family could move
into their newly purchased home in
Cleveland Heights.
The girls have been named Ann
Marie and Barbara Ann.
Two of the four daughters in
the first quadruplet birth in Belle
vue, failed to survive.
Daddy Martin said he was
"flabbergasted" when he reached
Bellevue after a hurry-up call from
his wife, to learn that the third
child was being born and another
was coming. He said they had ex-
pected twins the first of the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
.GE Representative
Career Speaker

Robert W. Waterbury, Belveir
blvd, educational specialist at Nela
Park, was the main speaker yester-
day morning, November Both, at
the Career Conference Day at
Bucyrus High School, Bucyrus,
Ohio.
Mr.. Waterbury spoke on "The
Opportunities in Business, and Edu-
cational Planning" to a group of
200 High School students. He
emphasized the: necessity of spe-
cialized education; choice of voca-
ton; needs of industry; needs of
students and the necessity of good
grades.
With General Electric for 81
years, Mr.. Waterbury was formerly
manager of manufacturing of the
Vacuum Cleaner Division of G.E.
A graduate of Purdue University
he was long time resident of East
Cleveland and is still active in the
East Cleveland Kiwanis and the
Church of the Cross, Methodist.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L..
Cordaro, 1877 Rozelle ave-, a girl,
JoAnn Cordaro, November 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
20 FREE Tickets

You can get q 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 il to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, Dee. 1 to g.
Audie Murphy in ITO Hell and
Back"
Sum-, Mon, Tues, marty" plus
"The Living Swamp"
Added to Sunday Matinee -
Audie Murphy in "Tumbleweed."
Wednesday, 'Tennessee's Part
ner."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'n 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, 1955-12-01
Girl Scouts

TROOP 626
Troop 626 held a spaghetti din
ner for their parents at Winder-
mere Church on November 22nd
Following the dinner a Court of
Awards was held and thirteen girls
in the troop received the following
badges: End Class Badge Cook,
Outdoor Cook, Backyard Camper,
Adventurer, Camp Craft and Ram
bier. The movie "The Toymaker''
was also shown. Leaders of the
troop are Mrs. Florence EIDE and
Mrs. Eva Hulsebus.
A farewell breakfast for Miss
Nan Holman was prepared and
served by the East District Girl
Scout committee, November 18th
at First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland. Miss Nan Holman
is leaving the staff of the Girl
Scout Council, 1901 Huron I'd. to
continue her studies at Kent State
University in preparation to enter
ing the teaching profession.
At the breakfast Miss Lois
Smith, 1901 Huron rd., was well
coined as the new staff director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

The whole family the ac to make this unusual and
decoration which with 25 pounds
controlled suds detergent contains complete Santa
inches by 38 inches the
eight pattern and complete directions putting Santa to-
directions pasng eyebrows mouth
plainly marked The pail and pattern bright
paper scissors, and pot of paste all you need
the specific
be used CHEEKY decoration Here perfect conaner for gift
What do with Christmas cards? Use Santa. Need
bright Christmas tree? Use Santa The pattern
suggests gold paper blue eyes, red
white whiskers, eyebrows and
Big Sister Junior home vacation
Join the and have Santa ready in fy Even adwh-a
help Nom with this it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H.
Liptak, 13807 Savannah ave-, a
boy, Philip Andrew Liptak, Nov
ember 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack K.
Holden, 1851 Garden rd., a girl,
Jocelyn Elain, November 9Th.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

REMAINS M FORCE TO AGE z5-NC 701 covers you without
change benefits until you reach the age rs until the
full amount Of the face value of the policy has been paid you
die before the age Of B your heirs paid residual
lated cash value, as provided in the policy.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

CAN BE TAKEN OUT BY sElF-sUPPoRTlNc MEN OR WOMEN
UP AGE also take out NC 701 for child at
any age three months When he finishes school and starts
to work. he can policy and continue at the
infant rate available to unemployed adults
Evening star., 1955-06-05

collects penny But under the legally binding terms of the
NC 7o must collect the full cash Uue of pol At the
Of $5OO000 policy against which have been made
100000 in cash provide funds for the
need after that If claims for illness have been paid during the life
Of the policy only percentage of the amounts paid deducted
still in cash the remaining cash value policy
which clearly printed part Of every policy issued
Evening star., 1955-06-05
30 Benefits never can be reduced

In disqualification policies the benefits reduced when
reach 65eve though have paid in for and
had claim. The benefits under the NC 701
reduced Under the laws of your State the
cannot der policy already in force exclude certain
illnesses to reduce benefits Your NC 70 remains in force
unchanged-to age 75
Evening star., 1955-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.! 1901

8. SURGEONS FEES Payment. for fee. Of specified
for almost every kind of operation performed
Except face lifting tooth extraction other cosmetic
oral SURGERY After policy in force addi
allowance of $4,000 is made for childbirth any
complications Of pregnancy occurring 80 days after
date of policy.
.. HOSPITAL EXTRAS Payments Of specified pro-
vded for operating aneshetics eectrocardiograms
tests metabolsm Xlays eeth excepted blood
transfusons oxygen iron lung, and ambulance
- MEDICINES You also be paid up $4,000 medicines
drugs dressings prescribed by your doctor-whether you
o out of the hospital
ALI above apply each sickness
arising out of of the sickness
after you discharged your physician The
available clearly printed your policy large
type and the only limit the total amount you collect the
value of the from $3OO0O0 to $75O0O0 for
women and $2500O0 to $500000 for
Evening star., 1955-06-05
a Rates cannot be raised. ever!

The cost of NC 70 depends present The
the smaller the and the larger the amounts
available values Andthe premium you pay your
present rase Even insure baby the
of months low will raised when
Evening star., 1955-06-05
- All fiyeof the costs Of sickness
or accidental injury are covered

This NC 701 is not just Disqualification policy that
allows you four FIVE dollars day toward the cost of
hospital room-and that for limited number of days No, this
amazing policy pays up to $750o0o for and to
$500000 for for FIVE different costs of illness injury
listed below It includes:
!. PAYMENTS FOR HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD Gnclud
ing general nursing care) at the of $500 day for
unlimited time up the full face value of the policy
80 DOCTOR BILLS Payments specified daily for medical
treatments by your doctor-whether you the
hospital at home-or for your visits to him in his
Office Payments begin with third visit and continue until
well until the entire value of the policy paid
THIS PoLIcy-Nc 7oi-ss OFFERED oNE
Evening star., 1955-06-05
. It cannot be cancelled or dis
continued by the company, even if
you become a ''poor risk"

you contract illness that becomes chronic have acc
dental injury that is likely to send you back to the hospital
time after time you become what insurance call poor
risk The usual practice is for the company to pay your first
claim and then refuse your policy when your next
premium due This leaves you without protection what
other companies will not issue insurance to poor risk
Now-read this carefully II is of the most revolutionary
features incorporated in low cost accident and health
policy; Policy NC 701-under the laws of your State
be cancelled discontinued by the company grounds
whateuer except fraud on the part of the applicant
No matter how often you sick hurt-no matter how
much money you coectno matter how little you have paid in
matter what the nature Of the illness injury that took
place after policy in force the company MUST
every loss specified for each sickness accidental injury
cred by the policy until the full face amount Of the policy has
been paid whether it is for $25O00O $50OO00 $5OO0O
Evening star., 1955-06-05
- You receive the. full face value
ofyour policy in benefits Or rrefund!

Yes receive face value of the policy either in benefits paid
sick hurt cash maturity stay well
With ordinary health and accident policies the who well
Evening star., 1955-06-05

You Even Get Paid for Staying Well!
No matter what you may have learned about
disqualification" insurance in the past, you
can forget it now. An entirely new kind of pro.
lection is now available to every man and
woman in good health who works for a living
and for the children of these people. Protection
can start as early as three months of age and
cover you continuously until your 18th birth.
day, or until every cent of the face value Of the
policy has been paid to you-whether you are
sick or well. Think of that-,ou eUen get paid
for staying weu!
Offered ONLY by Bankers Life & casUulty
Compony-This remarkable new policy
NC 701-is not issued by any company in the
world except Bankers Life & Casualty Com.
pany, an old line legal reserve stock company
that operates under the local laws of each State
in which it has offices. Policy NC 701 is quail
fed under these state laws.
Guaranteed Renewable Only You Con
C0neeI-Almost all accident and health policies
provide that the company may cancel the policy
on any premium payment date and this ID
Evening star., 1955-06-05

And John says that he stays we he % get $500000 back
AND THAT IS ONLY ONE OF THE SEVEN UN-
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC AT SUCH LOW RATES
Bankers Life Casualty Company challenge
lnduyby offering the public accident policy revolutionary
that who will want read detail extraordinary
featuegh down the fine print Tear
carefully ought fully Then mail the details benefits
the costs that apply No obligation
at least knoO about the extraordinary
Evening star., 1955-06-05
= 1t provides for dividends
. 1t accurluIates "cash value"

Under most disqualification and medical policies get
paid only sick injured You may premiums for
twenty forty longer without having clmthen
whatevyou don't penny Of refund for the money have
paid and used Under these the NC 70
Policy accumulaes what insurance call cash value If
drop policy the the accumulated cash value
which plainly printed in policy die the cash value
paid to your heirs your estate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
Press Club Votes
To Admit Loufier
BY 377-281

Washington. - G. Louis Lau-
tier, Washington correspondent
for the Atlanta World and Ma
tional Negro Press Association,
was voted into the National Press
club IN record voting turn out
by q margin Of 377 10 2sI last
week
Iautlcr. veteran writer. had
stirred up controversy recently
when hc made application Tor
membership into the organization
In his Afro-hmcricaH column ~
January ~, he openly charged
George Dunno, ~ international
News Service and jerry Green of
N" New York Daily %ewp with
race discrimination
y was expected by Lhuti"rs
friends that the organization
would 10 along with N" national
trend toward d'soRrcRaiiOn and
end their color bar. although tho
membership had apparently b"on
sharply spit over the issu" There
are gIi members IN the National
Press Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

II formal complaint charging Ar.
mour 4 Co with violation "
Presidential Executive order
l0ha7 barring government con.
tracts 10 firms practicing discrim.
inatory employment policies. Ar.
mour Is n large suppllor of meat
products Ia the armed forces
The complaint was filed with
the Presidents Committee ON Gov,
eminent Contracts headed by
President Nixon named In the
Executive order as the enforce.
ment agency
The committees executive sec.
rotary, Jacob Soidcnbcrg. has In.
formed the union leaders that the
complaint IN under investigation.
A copy ~ the complaint waa also
sent Defense Secretary Charlea h.
Wilson.
Xix ConRrcasmen from the Chit,
cago AREA meeting IN a Washing.
ton conference with tho union
leaders, declared that the move
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

would have their active support.
The Congressman include Repre-
sentative william q. Dawson, Bar
RAFT O'IIara, Thomas J, o'nrien.
John &, kiucxynski, James ".
Murray and Charles A. Boyle
The complaint notes that no No
groca arc ar ever have been en-
pioyod In tho huge Armour Gen.
cral Offices In Chicago and lists
names of ton Negro applicants for
atcnoRraphic positions In Novem-
her and December. 1884. and Jan
uary, 1000. All were informed that
the company was not hiring. Tho
complaint also names three white
applicants during the same per-
iod who were Immediately offered
employment
The action In believed 10 be tho
frat major test OF the Executive
Order relating 10 office personnel.
The order was issued September
2, 1904
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
81. puuI NAAcp women's
Auxiliary Presents PTogrum
Sunday Afternoon, Feb. -

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the 81
Paul NAACP In commemoration
Of Race Relations Day, which is
Sunday. February 10, win present
4 program AT I ? m. Sunday after.
noon. in the SAACP club rooms.
643 fglehArt Az.
Rev Max Kari will be guest
speaker a musical program win
also be presented
Mrs. Addie Few II proHident 81
the auxiliary. Program committee
members are Mrs Allio Mae
Hampton. chairman Mrs Lois
Brown and Mrs Barbara Robin.
son
The meeting will begin prompt
" at pm. The public IL cordially
invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

New York. - fASPJ - Roy
Hamilton. repeatedly toh b. a De
troit ,eenaRer TIA, she'd be Wiling
70 die u he would sing a. her
funeral once sang for 81 = night
IN a New Jersey night club
Eog the "YouIl Ee7ef Walk 4
iGno" star, who says he augs
right from the soul average
aorns $500 q week.
The 25-year-oh singer started
by singing IN church rhDrs A. NJ.
When ~ 1as - Fis family uov"f
~ Jerzey Cg'y where Poy studied
commercial art as psyl a. water
cDIor and 0t painting
while 10 vas taking up mare 70
fined studies HamH'on Gsciisa hr
wanted 20 launch fE'is career.
Re ran w a string ~ s's wins ana
0ns Ia@s a. an amateur heavy
weigh,
in svsBEinE ~. sSls Is,~S. h.
also ended his ring career Wh@n
10 found cut 10 "wASn't the typ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
81. Paul NAAcP
Holds Open House.
Instulls Officers

Many Twin CITY citizens attend
ed the open House" at the st.
Paul and State NAACP ON Sunday
afternoon at 4 pm. at their new
headquarters, 6i3 Iglehart Av.,
when newly elected officers OF the
ST. Paul branch were installed.
Master of ceremonies was J.
Nathaniel Smith, first vice presi.
dent Of the ST. Paul branch VIII
liam +. Cratic, president OF the
Minneapolis branch officiated at
the installation ceremony. Officers
installed included: Frank NJ
Smith, president; J Nathaniel
Smith, first vice president: Mrs
Allie Mae Hampton, second vice
president, Miss Charlotte Curry.
secretary, Leonard II Carter, as
sistant secretary, Mrs Lula X
King, treasurer. and the following
members OF the board of directors.
the Mines. O'Dellc Galloway, Mar
grIcrite Gordon, Bessie Turpin
Mabel Harris. Hazel Butler and
the MeSsrs. Frank Boyd Arthur
Sternbcrg, Samuel Richardson,
Fred Johnson. c. w. Peters. and
Miss Florence Newman.
A resolution on housing relative
TO the placing in deeds clause
making II impossible for those
who buy or sell dwellings In
the redevelopmcnt area, built
with FILA funds, TO discriminate
against anyone. was passed Rep.
rcsentatives Of the NAACP had
met previously with the Housing
Authority and II was reported
that the authority Is firm in its
stand against discrimination in
housing.
II was reported that u dclega-
ton met last week with Mayor
Dillon TO suggest the name Of Mrs
Allie Mae Hampton as n member
of the Fair Employment Practice
Commission. The group also
passed "A resolution in support Of
Mrs Hampton.
Plans for an all out membership
drive were announced Mrs Hamp-
ton and Mr.. J. Nathaniel Smith
were appointed as team captains
and members of the board OF dl-
rectors were assigned 10 the
teams
Incidental, piano music was
played BY Mrs. Harriet Byrd Cor,
don and following the installation
service refreshments were served
by tho NAACP Auxiliary.