davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
L H Is
"
I H A [
In Eosf Cleveland

Have you noticed that the steeplt
on East Cleveland Congregations
Church is now lighted during the
evening hours? The beams shed
soft glow and quietly remind the
passerby Of the light that never
fails.
Red Cross volunteers who serve
IN the Fund Campaign may wan,
70 jot down this date: 1857 Fuho
Drive March Bird through the 18th
DIR. Lawrence Fl. Halls red tact
last week was not due, he said, tc
New Orleans sun. The recor Of st
Paul's Episcopal Church flew te
the southern city TO address the
Chamber Of Commerce, was
grounded" for his return trip
having to return by train, missing
his morning service. Curate Rev
Robert z. Schrack conducted the
service and very ably.
The East Cleveland Safety Coun-
ed says: Ii on the road New Years
eve, don't drive if you have beer
drinking; il you plan to drink have
someone else behind the wheel. Be
alive In 1867. Resolve: Drive and
walk with care in 1857.
With state after state enacting
stiff Legislation TO meet the litter
problem, it is suggested that
sveryone resolve to make it habit
70 refrain from littering sidewalk
street or highway during 1867. II
can be done.
Parents and friends of Shaw and
Kirk pupils enjoyed to the full the
Christmas musicals presented last
week by the respective music de-
partinents. Christmas began with a
heavenly chorus, and music belongs
10 it's every observance.
Euclid ave. is definitely taking
on a new look with three new
motels. Shades of the coach stage
days marvel at the comfort being
offered the traveller in this day.
That telenhone call, which Alf
Eolbenstvedt made to his home in
Norway on Christmas Eve was the
gift of East Cleveland Kiwanis.
.Alf is in the United States through
America Field Service with XII
wants as his local sponsor.
As the old year dies, we wish
10 express our sincere appreciation
TO all Of our readers who have helped
make possible our 81 issues for
1856.
Without your cooperation send
ing in items, or answering our
questions when we heard about a
happening, we could not have car
RED the news we did. For such as
we missed, please accept our regrets.
Looking to 1857 we pledge to do
cur best to bring a community news
paper.
A happy New Year to everyone.
-ECB
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

Dick West, Freshman at Yale
University is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron West of Carlyon I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

[ said to the man tUbO
stood at THE gate OF the year:
Gipe me light that l may
tread safely into THE mnkno1Vn.
And be replied:
Go ont into The darkness
and put thine hand into the
hand Of God.
That shall be 10 thee better
than light and safer than d
knO,0n WaJ.
- VI. Louise Haskins
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

With state after state enacting
stiff Legislation TO meet the litter
problem, it is suggested that
sveryone resolve to make it habit
70 refrain from littering sidewalk,
street or highway during 1867. 1t
San be done.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

Parents and friends Of Shaw and
Kirk pupils enjoyed to the full the
Christmas musicals presented last
week by the respective music de-
partments. Christmas began with a
heavenly chorus, and music belongs
to it's every observance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

Euclid ave. is definitely taking
on new look with three new
motels. Shades of the coach stage
days marvel at the comfort being
offered the traveller in this day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

The East Cleveland Safety Coun-
ed says: Ii on the road New Years
eve, don't drive if you have been
drinking; il you plan to drink have
someone else behind the wheel. Be
alive In 1867. Resolve: Drive and
walk with care in 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Braves Upset
Wiley College
By NEBRASKA MAYS

On field made soggy by an
earlier rain storm, the Alcorn
Braves blasted loose for Is quick
points last Saturday night and
went on to defeat favored Wiley
College 1914, in Brave Stadium.
Big Burnell Smith proved to be
an elusive giant on the slippery
turf as he repeatedly ripped
through the Wiley line for needed
yardage and accounted for enc
Brave touchdown.
Both teams were unable to move
during the first quarter and for a
while it appeared as if the contest
would turn out to be a duel be-
tween the kickers. However, min
utes after the second stanza
opened, Smith, 100 pound Brave
fullback, began churning through
the mud toward the Wiley end
marker. Then, on a play, SEEM
ingly passed onto the Braves from
Mandrake the Magician, Quarter
back Buford Magee caught a
touchdown pass from Gene Hen
derson after he (Magee) had re-
ceived the snap from center. The
try for point after was wide.
Early in the third quarter Magee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Sa1R1S kz32I31
Jackson College Tigers Go To New
Orleans To Take $50 Victory
From Unbeaten Xavier University
Henry baltimore, William Spencer
And Ernest Williams Stars

yard drive. James Brooks attempt
ed an extra but was wide and Jack
son led 60.
Another tumble by the Xavier
eleven was capitalized on by the
Tigers and baltimore went around
left end for IL yards and I'd
Ray Self, jackson halfback COM
pleted third Tiger drive by plung-
ing over from three yards out to
score standing up. He also kicked
the extra point to make it 200.
Fumbles continued to plague the
Gold Rush in the second half and
Jackson took advantage as Spencer
scored his second and third mark
ers of the afternoon with six
inch buck and brilliantly execut-
ed 18-yard run. James Brooks
kicked one to end the scoring at
$50.
Clarence Brown of the Gold Rush
showed tremendous power as he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

New Orleans, La, Oct. o.
Especially - Previously undefeateo
Xavier University of New Orleans,
was easily taken by once-tied Jack
son State College by the score OF
$50 at Xavier Stadium.
Nervous fingers proved costly
for the Gold Rush of Xavier as
they fumbled away every oppor-
tunity to score and Jackson State
College roared to victory.
Held scoreless in the first quar-
ter, the Tigers of Jackson College
scored three times in the second
period and kicked two extra points
to lead 300 at half time.
Skillful ball handling and pass
ing by Quarterback Ernest Will
liams and the running of Henry
baltimore and William Spencer
kept the Gold Rush on the defense
most of the first half. Spencer
went over from the one after a At
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Special Committee
Planning Southern
Homecoming

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. ia
special committee to work out de-
tails for the Annual Homecoming
at Southern University has an
nounced that the events ar sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday, No
vember 16 and II, according to DR..
E. C. Harrison, Chairman of the
Committee.
DR.. Harrison stated that the
main campus activities will be go
ing in "minor tempo" all during
the week of November IL, but that
the major activities begin on Fri
day, November Is.
He said that the Homecoming
Game will be played in the Memoir
ial Stadium at Baton Rouge, with
the activities there beginning at
1890 pm. an hour before the ac-
tual clash at 1870 pm.
The Southern University Jaguars
will host the Florida A. & M. Rat
tiers of Tallahassee, friendly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
PAGE SEVEN.

spotted Mason Denham all by his.
lonesome in the Wiley end zone and
shot him a strike for the second
Brave touchdown. An attempted
pass for the extra point proved
futile. The final Acorn tally
came on drive through the Wiley
line by Big Burnell, Smith and
again the conversion was missed.
The big Wiley squad, which never
quite got its footing on the slippery
grass, finally started moving in
the fourth quarter. IHglehart,
giant quarterback for the Wild
cats rolled on. on third down and
fired 25-yard pass to Willie Hall,
who scampered across for the tally.
Inglehart converted.
In the waning minutes Of play
Inglehart again rode the touchdown
range, this time via 40-yard
heave to Robert Thomas who
sprinted the remaining distance Of
80 yards for their second score.
Inglehart again converted to make
the final score 1914. ....
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
mvc Delta Devils
In 1913 Win
From Paul Quinn

Itta Bena - Mississippi Voca-
tional College unloaded its we'll
oiled machine in a diversiting at
tack to wallop Paul Quinn College
Saturday night 1918 to continue
their march for an undefeated sea-
son.
A small crowd of 5000 saw the
Devils being held to points dur
ing the first half before they could
get started. The score came short
ly after the opening minutes Of
the game as Paul Quinn made a
number of fumbles with MVC re-
covering. After several attempts
to score the Devils scored on a
! drive from the 1 #. line by fullback
Coleman Lindsey. The ball had
been placed there on rule infrac
ton of pass interference. Later
during the half, Paul Quinn's quar-
terback Durant hit the waiting
fingers of end, c. Williams on 30
yd. pass with Williams galloping
2O-yds. to score. Quarterback Du-
rant passed for the extra point.
Halftime scores TT.
The opening of the second half
began to reveal the strength of
the Devils scoring machine as they
racked up three quick touchdowns
by Coleman Lindsey, Willie Robin
son and Adam Dervin. The first
came on a recovery of a Tiger
tumble by MVCs guard, Hamp
Smith. Rudy Battle then jaunted
for Ia yds with Lawson Persely
and Walter Taylor bringing the
ball to the l #. line on gains OF
2 and yds. respectively. Coleman
Lindsey then scored with Hines
kick for the extra point falling
wide of it's mark. Moments later
Rudy Battle set up another score
on a jaunt of 20 yds. with Willie
Robinson carrying it over on a II
yd. splint.
Paul Quinn fought desperately
to get back into the ball game
only to have one of their passes
intercepted by the Devils center,
Emanuel Herndon on the 80 yd.
stripe. After Paul Quinn receiving
two Is yd. penalties bringing the
ball to their 9 yd. line, Adam Der
vim, Devils eullback carried the
ball over for the score.
The last quarter saw the Devils
rack up two more touchdowns be-
lore the final whistle blew by Law
son Persley and Adam Dervin.
Persley scored after he caught a
80 yd. pass from quarterback Tay-
lor carrying it 10 yds. to pay dirt.
Dervin's score came as a climax
to a As yd. drive by the Devils.
Paul Quinn's lone score IN the
last quarter was On quarterback
sneak by C. Durant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
rival of some IL years.

rival of some IL years.
For the benefit Of the Alumni,
the Homecoming Committee has
announced that the Coronation
Ceremonies, browning Miss Evang-
cline A. Davis, New Orleans, Sen
ior, as MISS SOUTHERN, will
be held on Friday evening, fol-
lowed by a Coronation Ball.
Due to the large enrolment of
Southern, facilities heretofore Of
fered will not be available. How
ever, the committee will help make
reservations if requests are re-
ceived not later than November 3.
Send such requests to the Office
of Public Contacts, Southern UNI
versity, Baton Rouge, La.
A major feature of the home
coming activities this year will be
a special tour on Saturday at $3.50
am. of the University Campus
Alumni and fans taking the tour
will see new buildings completed
those under construction and the
future projects which will total a
capital outlay of over 8 million
dollars during the next biennium
Alumni and fans who will see
the clash of the season between
two outstanding teams with long
records of top football are being
asked now to be in the stadium not
later than 12:45. A special pre-
game activity is scheduled.
Performing at half-time and pre-
game will be the Southern Univers-
ity Marching 100 and the Florida's
Marching Band, and the ROTC
Special Drill Team.
Anticipating one of the largest
gatherings at a Southern Univers-
ity game, the Committee and Uni
versity Officials are asking fans
and Alumni to begin now to make
their reservations.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
MvC Offensive
Second In Nation

Itta Bena-During the week OF
October Is the NAIA statistics
bearer released that Mississippi
Vocational College stood End in the
nation on total offensive and lst
in the nation in total pass or
fensive.
This release came as no surprise
to Head Coach Ulysses Mcpherson
whose fighting Delta Devils have
racked up a startling figure IN
scores against their battle oppo-
nents. In five games the Devils
have scored 295 points against
their opponents-6. This records
stand as q win, loses l tie.
Alcorn O-MVC- "a
Rust O-MVC-loI
Jackson 6-MVC- 6
Arkansas Baptist O-MVC- "a
Tonpaloo O-MVC- 80
295
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Negro newsman . .

Continued from Page One)
Bechuanaland, where he intends
writing a series of articles. He
was refused the visa and had to
fly to Salisbury and enter Bechu-
analand from Southern Rhodesia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

gained go yards on ten tries. The
inability Of the Gold Rush to hold
on to the ball spelled it's defeat.
Jackson stopped the Xavier pass
ing attack with a fast charging
line.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
BING CHERRY
DESSERT SAUCE

A LUSCIOUS PRESERVE-like sauce
just the right consistency for dipping
over ice cream, chilled custards and
buildings, toasted angle food and sponge
cake wedges, or sliced pound cake.
cups sugar
u cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
(fresh, frozen or canned
6 cups stemmed and pitted
Bling cherries (buy 2 1bs.)
Combine sugar, water and lemon
juice in preserving kettle. Heat to boil
ing, stirring constantly. Add Bling
cherries and bring to full rolling boil
Boil 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Pour into flat pan; let stand hours.
Spoon into hot sterilized jars, or spoon
into moisture vapor-proof containers
and freeze, and seal at once. Yields
half pintS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
The Orphan WoodPecker

THE HOME OF the woodpeckers was
in huge cottonwood tree. Many fam
lilies of woodpeckers had made their
nests in that same cottonwood tree, and
along the trunk one could see the little
round holes which contained the nests.
But today there was no merry rat
tat-tat'' of the woodpeckers song, for
the tree was no longer standing on the
banks of Spring Creek. A road crew
had moved the tree down with huge
bulldozer in order to widen the road.
Sammy Woodpecker had not been
home at the time. Only recently he had
learned to fly by himself 1t was great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
MELON-PEACH-
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE

For variety and marmalade that
looks as good as it tastes = select
peaches and melons with bright orange
colored flesh beautiful with the
yellow of the pineapple.
cups drained, crushed pineapple
(canned)
2 cups peeled, diced fresh peaches
2 cups peeled, diced cantaloupe
6 cups sugar
8 tablespoons lemon juice (fresh, fro
zen or canned
Combine pineapple, peaches and
cantaloupe in 6-quart preserving kettle
and bring to boil Stirring frequently
with wooden spoon, boil gently until
juice begins to thicken and fruit be-
comes misrepresentation 10 minutes.
Slowly add sugar, cup at time while
marmalade is gently boiling. Boil 5
minutes longer Add lemon juice and
stir almost constantly until juice begins
to jell and sheets from edge of spoon
(219 degrees F. to 221 degrees F.*).
Pour Immediately into hot sterilized
jars and SEAL (Marmalade will thicken
as it stands) Yield: 91a pints. SAT high
attitudes, cook to temperature to
degrees above the boiling point of water
| in your community.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

This salad with cold cuts and hot rolls
make nice summer supper des-
sert serve chocolate cake la mode.
GARDEN TRIUMPH SALAD
IL cups cooked peas
y cup chopped celery
"A cup sweet pickle relish
y cup cubed sharp cheddar cheese
"a cup salad dressing
Salt and pepper
5 large peeled tomatoes
Leaf lettuce
Salad dressing
Combine the peas, celery, pickle rel
ish, cheese and "a cup of salad dres-
sing; toss lightly. Season to taste with
salt and pepper.
Cut the tomatoes into sections, leav-
ing them whole at the stem end. Spread
the sections slightly apart. Place the
tomatoes on lettuce arranged on indl
vidual serving plates. Fill the center:
of the tomatoes with the vegetable
cheese filling and top with spoonful
of salad dressing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Story and Play Time
Deer Bows ond Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
II is Fair Time now almost every whefe:
For All Club members it is q time OF horo
work. but well worth oil the effort put
into the mony projects. No motter whGt
Won do. it is oiwqys q good idea to do
he best YOU con, isn't it? In All Club.
Scouts or school, those who get the most
ont of what they do ore those who first
nut in the most effort 1t is q good rule
70 remember. Now for our story about:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

he flew back to the tree, eager to tell
his mother what he had seen today, she
was gone, and so was the big tree he
loved so much.
Sammy called and called in his
strange little voice, but there was no
answer. Back and forth he flew. until
his wings were too tired to carry him
any more There was small tree
which had escaped the bulldozer, so
Sammy flew to it. Too tired even to
think, Sammy just sat for awhile,
feathers dropping and head bowed.
Sammy did not know what to do, so
he sat on until it was nearly dark Then
he began to think about shelter. He
tried to bore a hole with his bill as he
had seen his mother do, but his bill
was not strong enough.
1t was getting quite cool now as night
approached, and Sammy Shivered as
he tried to get up closer to the trunk
of the tree. He was too cold to notice
that two fishermen were standing in
the water beneath the tree.
Look, Dad" cried an eager voice.
Something must be the matter with
that little woodpecker'
He does look strange" agreed the
boys father. Strange to see a young
woodpecker out now when it is so
cold.'
Dad, I'm going to climb the tree and
try to catch him. Maybe he is sick"
Sammy looked down when the tree
began to sway strangely. He saw the
boy climbing toward him, but he was
too cold and tired to move. The boys
hand was warm and gentle as he
cupped it about the bird Holding him
very carefully, the boy climbed bach
down the tree. Lets take him home
with us" suggested the boy. "He will
die if we leave him out here
So Sammy was carried to the boy
home. There in the warm house h
soon began to thaw. At first he wa
frightened, but he soon learned that n
one would harm him. He was fed som
grain and sip of water. Then he wa
placed in an empty bird cage.
So Sammy Woodpecker was not a
orphan very long. He lived with h
adopted family for a long time, an
4 his merry ''rat-tat-tat" is a cheerf
S sound all day long.
goodbye now,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

fun to fly away
from the big tree,
looking the big
W orld oV er.
Sammy n e V e r
grew tired of just
watching. w h e n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

3o-Auoust IS, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

this aspect of Presley. He is o
major factor in this rock n roll
phase and I rather think that
these teen-agers, being natural
conformists, are merely going
along with the popular fad of
the moment.
ain each case, one or two
leaders whip up the frenzy and
keep 1t at a high pitch and the
Others follow, for no more sig
Inificant reason than to be part
of the crowd"
Dean Shaffer said he was
afraid that the people who op-
posed Mr.. Presley the most Wig
orously probably contributed the
most to prolonging his popular
lily by centering such exagger-
lated attention upon him.
ut is in the bone of youth
to take a stand opposite their
elders and the more the mothers
clubs and the civic groups pro-
test, the more publicity he will
get, and the more the kids will
flock to him." he said.
Il think if this young mar
has anything to contribute to
the world of music and enter.
tainment, he may also have the
intelligence to subdue what is
obviously offensive to so many
people. If he has nothing lasting
to contribute, I'm sure he will
peter out more quickly if he il
ignored"
released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

sounds of rock n roll were not
LAUNDERING over the academic
campus, but Dean Shaffer was
well aware of Mr.. Presley and
the commotion currently SUR
rounding him.
Il do not pretend to have made
any serious study of this young
man." he said. but have seen
him on television and / have
listened to a great deal of chat
ter about him.
ut is my opinion that he is
simply one more in a series of
performers who incite this kind
of hysterical mob reaction, but
u don't really think he is a
serious menace to young people.
Before him there was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

as the first choice Of 500 stu
dents, despite the fact swimming
is a seasonal activity in the
county. which lacks any indoor
pools for winter use.
The baseball diamond was
second in popularity, with a
total Of AL pupils giving base
ball or softball as their first or
second choice for recreation.
Basketball won the votes of
406 students, as first or second
choice. Indicative of the turn
ing-away from bruising contact
sports was the fact that football
fell into fourth place, with 273
students naming it as a choice.
Among the 400 votes cast for
minor sports were five for drag
racing. The after-school hours
sports situation is the subject
of a current study by county
school authorities.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, county
school superintendent, early this
year proposed that athletic
coaches be granted extra COM
pensation, in order TO extend the
sports program, but his plan was
rejected by the Board of Edu-
cation.
Another move to encourage
more participation by the teen
ayers in the Silver Spring area
is the campaign by the Silver
Spring Boys Club for establish
ment Of a club building. This
would permit a broader program
of supervised sports in the area.
One of the biggest roadblocks
to high school sports, both inter-
school and intramural, is the
school bus system. whose neces-
sarily rigid schedules discourage
prospective sports participants.
This condition is not peculiar to
Montgomery County. however.
Nationally, school authorities
point to it as the most irritating
handicap confronting sports on
the high school level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
GuIIuudet to Honor
Two British Doctors

Drs. Alexander and Irene
Ewing, two British educators
noted for their work with the
deaf, will be guests of honor at
q smorgasbord at noon Wednes-
day at Gallaudet College, Florida
avenue at Seventh street NE.
Touring the United States on
a joint travelling fellowship from
the Leverhulme Trustees and WIS.,
Iiting centers of research on deaf
ness. they will be in Washington
until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Johnny Ray, who cried and sang
at the same time. And as / re-
call, when Frank Sinatra was
in the swooning teen-agers
stage, there was much criticism
about him. ! believe he was con-
Isidered offensive because ht
often seemed to be caressing the
lmicrophone while he sang.
Probably most of the concern
in adult minds about the danger
of Elvis Presley revolves about
the sexual force involved
whether or not this so-called
hip Wiggling and grimacing OF
the mouth is too suggestive for
young consumption.
Il honestly don't believe the
kids are much concerned about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
| GIRLS 22.sx
By MARGARET McMANUS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s
(NANA) DIR. Wilson Shaffer,
professor of psychology Of the
Johns Hopkins University, and
dean of all the schools on the
Homewood campus here. sat in
his quiet. book-lined Office and
discussed the strange case of
Elvis Presley.
Outside the mellow red brick
buildings of this distinguished