davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Classes For (
Men And Boys
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
No matter what the boy or the
man wants in this field, the Y has
a class for it.
Special Activities
In addition to these Gym-Swim
classes there are many special ac-
tivities at the YMCA. The facilities
Of the new building make avail
able outdoor basketball, volleyball,
and horse shoes on hard surfaced
fields; and indoor table tennis, pool,
shuffleboard, checkers, skittles,
smash and splendid movie pro-
grams.
Once again the YMCA is con-
ducting four basketball leagues,
with the aid of local sponsors. The
Class F league for boys IL to IA
years of age plays Saturdays at
1890 p. m. This League is again
being backed by the East Cleveland
Exchange Club.
Right now the School-YMCA
sponsored Football League is roar
ing to a hot finish.
For the boy or young man who
likes to make things, the Craft
Room, rugged up by Kiwanis, af-
fords ample opportunity to create
through finger skill.
Family and Coed swims are
scheduled for every other Satur-
day, the YM-YW Goods hold a
Splash Party the fourth Saturday
of the month and meet for social
hour on the first and third Friday
evenings. Square Dancing instruc-
ton, for those who would enjoy
this present rage, are available the
second and fourth Wednesdays at
500 p. m.
Square Dancing continues the
rage, and the Pomondaes square
dance at the Y House every third
Saturday and the Swinging
Squares, every first and third
Wednesday. For those who would
join in this hilarious good time but
do not know the steps, instruction
is available on the End and 4th
Wednesdays.
There are two other, and most
important, Y groups. One is the
loyal Y Mothers Club which con-
venes the fourth Wednesday Of the
month at 1880. The mothers Of all
Y boys will find a welcome and a
channel to learn more about the
Y program and policy and meet
mothers Of other Y boys.
Then there is the Y's Mems Club,
those former Y boys who still de-
sire close accusation with the Y.
This group Of younger men con-
vene on Thursdays. They also well
come former Y boys into their
membership, where service to the
Y can be continued.
Another important YMCA ac-
,ivity is the Hi-Y section, which
includes three age groups. They |
start with the Elementary School
Cray who meet in their respec-
i've school gyms starting October
7th and have a special program
Saturday afternoons at the Y
House.
Then come the Jr. Hi-Ys who
meet at the Y House Wednesdays
1t 7, and the Hi-Ys (senior group)
Who have Monday night session
1T the Y House.
The Junior High Canteen goes
nto another year, dancing every
second and fourth Friday evening
~ tho v Housa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Service Club

"The Mechanics Of the Stock
Market" is the title Of the in
structive talk to be given to the
East Cleveland Kiwanians Monday
noon, September 3Oth by Mr.. Ivan
Gelfand. The speaker is an account
executive of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Beane, one of the
largest brokerage houses in the
country.
DR.. Marty Lotus won the medal
handicap golf title of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis in the final
round of competition last week at
the Grandview course shooting a
second 6S-net round to give him a
winning total of 1876. Merle Owen,
jr. was second with 14O, followed
by John Walworth, 142. Bill Halli-
day and Gene Douglas tied with
net 144s.
It's Ladies Night at the East
Cleveland Lions, Club October 1st
at Ovens Plantation, this being
the official opening for the clubs
fall and winter program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Lotenero, 14407 Mayfair, a boy
Michael Phillip Lotenero, Septem-
Der 10Th.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS ADDRESSES
AFl STATE CONFAB

OAKLAND - Franklin H. Will
liams, NAACP regional Secre-
tary-counsel, addressed the 1000
delegates to the California State
Federation of Labor convention
here Thursday of the las week,
bringing franternal greetings
from the NAACP and a brief
report on the school situation
in Little Rock, Ark, and other
points in the Deep South.
Williams, taking a short leave
from his temporary post as
NAACF Freedom Fund director
at national NAACP headquart-
ers, New York, returned from
the East last week to attend and
supervise his regions leader
ship training conference nexs
weekend at Asilomar, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
new CENTER OPENED FOR
CANCER INFORMATION

DR.. Edward H. Bregman, Pres
ident of the Arizona Division of
the American Cancer Society to-
day announced a new service
available to the people Of Ari-
ZOna.
Under the sponsorship of it's
Maricopa County Unit, the So
ciety has opened an Information
Center to provide the public
wit h information concerning
available services and facilities
for actual or potential cancer
patients, and to aid established
professional services, and pro-
grams.
The new information Center
is headquarters for the Service
activities of the Society such as
the Cancer Dressings Program,
Loan Closet, Medication Closet,
Speakers Bureau, Film Loan
library, Transportation, and the
clinical and clerical aides activ-
tiles.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
VALLEY BANK DECLARES
DIVIDENDS

Third-quarJer dividend checks
totalling $347, 800 go into the
mail this week to Valley Ma
tional Bank stockholders. They
bring to 81 1,O42, 500 the total in
cash dividends paid out by the
48-office Arizona banking net
work thus far in 1857.
Amounting to 25 cents a share,
the dividend will be paid Sept.
20 to all shareholders of record
Sept. 6.
Valley Bank stock is held by
investors in each of the 48 states
as well as several foreign coun-
tries, but the bulk Is owned by
Arizona residents.
A memo by VNB president
Carl A. BirnSon to stockholders
reads; o Indicative of the steady
(and somewhat astounding)
growth of your Valley Bank is
the national ranking we attain
ed June 80. Sixty-second in June
1866, we are now 51st in deposits
among the nations 14,0Oo-plus
banks"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
BY Lou LaTotur

PITTSBURG, Pa. - GlObal -
Atty. Edith S. Sampson, Ex-En-
voy to the United Nations and
worldwide traveller, will share
her vast knowledge and expe-
rienceS with the 500 delegates
and friends at the Business and
Professional Women'S Annual
Luncheon here on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th in the grand Ball
room of the Hotel Sherwyn.
Pittsburghers will put out the
Wwelcome mat" for this most
wonderful personality because
they can boast of Pittsburgh's
being Atty. Simpsons birth
place, and without a doubt she
has gone far since leaving here.
In 1850 and also in 1852 she was
appointed as Alternate United
Nations Representative. In, 1851
she was guest Lecturer of the
Dept. of State in Germany and
Austria. In 1852, she lectured
extensively in the Scandinavian
countries and in many European
cities, as we'll as serving as an
observer for the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women to the Sixth
Session of the General Assembly
i'm Paris. Then in 1855 Atty.
Sampson travelled and lectured
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19

in Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Le-
banon, Jordan, Iran, Iraq and
Israel.
She is chairman of the Com
mittee on international Rela-
tions of the Nat. Council of Ne
gro Women, a member of the
Executive Board of the United
Nations Asso. of Chicago, Ill,
where she now practices Law.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
POLICY KING PASSES,
WIFE CAN'T

One of the kings of the num-
bers game is reported to have
passed into the white group
while his black wife must re-
main in the kitchen whenever
company is around. A public
school principal prefers the
{ ON pany of low-standardS
whites to that of high type Ne
groes with whom she could easi-
ly have social relations.
Many light-skinned persons,
unable to attend white schools,
attend no schools and grow up
ignorant and illiterate but ON
the border line Of race where
there may be some who caH
them white whether they mean
it or not.
A public high school teacher
of over 35 years experience says
it is pleasing to pass through
the Camel Street department.
stores and see the number OF
Negro CD girls employed as
clerks.
It is rathef late to call the
figures in this racial dance In
New Orleans. There has been
too much cream in the coffee
already and who can tell whom
or what? Can you?
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Who Are The Negroes In New
Orleans, Louisiono's Metropolis!

with other families of power and
to have turned them up as
blacks would have wrecked the
community.
But there are many rumorS
circulating among the neighbor-
hood. One of them is to the
point where a descendant OF
one of the French speaking
Haitians prospered until he be-
came president of one of Amer
ica's largest transportation sys-
TENS.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Reprint from the
Shreveport Sun
BY o. C. w. Taylor

NEW ORLEANS = Way down
yonder in New Orleans where
there are the blackeSt white
folk and the whitest black folk
in the world, they are calling
the roll to see if it can be de-
termined just who is white and
who is not.
Those who have been passing
are on edge for it is hard to have
been white and to be declared
black again. Those who are real
ly white, and there are just a
few of these, do not seem to be
worrying at all.
They feel safe from the buzz
ing street cars, buses and trains
and just labeled impure" or
"untouchable."
Dixie has helped Negroes to
pass or attempt to pass the color
line. The greed of the white man
for the Negro woman'S love and
affection has given rise to a
light colored group neither Ne
gro nor white. His love for some
of those mixed children has led
him to aid them in passing.
The influx of mulattoes from
Haiti where the blacks had
chased them out and their COM
ing to New Orleans with real
money has led citizens to forget
the real race and color of the
person and only to see the color
of their money.
HAVEN'T PROVED IT YET
This week they teamed up to
prove that Ralph Dupas was
black man instead Of a white
man. They have not proven any
thing yet, but there are those
who are determined to do so.
Many Negroes have entered
the white group and have risen
to great heights. And they and
their families have stayed there.
They have become interviewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Once again, the Golden Gloves
Tournament shapes up as thrill
packed event. Local Washington
clubs are studded with an impress
sive roster Of young boxers. These
youngsters will be battling for
recognition and a place on the
Washington team that will invade
New York for the Golden Gloves
championships. Fighting on the
same cards will be several entries
from the military who always pro-
vide rugged scrappers. You'll en-
joy this tournament more II you
follow It through 70 the finals.
You'll zee the team take shape.
You'll spot the young boxers who
may become the champions Of To-
morrow. For an exciting demon
stration Of good sportsmanship,
good boxing and good, fast action
attend the Golden Gloves bouts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Dog Carries Note to Bring Rescue
 To Master Isolated With Stroke

McGregor" He then told the dog: Find somebody"
 The animal trotted four miles to Bailey, but everyone thought him too wild to pet.
 On Saturday, however, 14-year- old Dick Dinsmore of Denver, in Bailey on a fishing trip with his parents, called to the dog in a friendly fashion.
 The shaggy black and white dog allowed Dick to pet him. Then the boy noticed the note.
 Deputy Ray King went to the cabin to find the elderly man slumped in his rocking chair.
 McGregor's dog has resisted eff forts of Bailey residents to give him shelter and spends his time running between the town and his masters cabin. He has been seen to eat food left for him.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

profit"
 Meany~ said Beck. had been found guilty unanimously for gross misuse of union funds en- trusted to his care"
 Unanimous Finding
 Meany said whether Beck had violated any state or federal laws dealing with theft, nisappropri- ation of embezzlement" was up to the authorities and not for Beck's fellow labor leaders to pass on.
 But there was no question, said Meany, that Beck violated basic union rules for honest handling of union funds.
 Meany said Beck's post as an AFL-CIO vice president and ex- Executive Council member is now vacant. He said the council may name someone else this week to fill the positions, not necessarily from the Teamster Union.
 Back Door Exit
 Beck spent only about half an hour with his union colleagues. He refused to answer their ques- tions about the vast web of testi- mony produced before the Senate Packets Committee that he had misused large sums of the unions money. -
 The teamster president came to the session with statement chal- lenging the councils right to sus- pend him, calling it's action a "nullity" and demanding that it drop custer charges"
 When Beck left, he took a back door route to the basement of the AFL-CIO headquarters building and sped away in an automobile, giving newsmen no chance to question him.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

port. Then they went on to the home of an uncle and aunt where an open house lasted well into the night.
 Stepovich said he plans an i'm mediate study of taxes which he considers becoming so high as to be a threat to business expansion.
 And, he said, he thinks federal regulations lock up too much of Alaska's resources. They should be released lat the proper time to stimulate further sound devel- opment." he said.
 FAIRBANKS, R-Alaska' first native-born governor will Come nome" to a giant welcoming this evening.
 Mayor Douglas Preston will head a huge welcoming party of civic and military leaders of the Fairbanks area when Stepovich arrives by plane at pm. for the largest reception ever planned in Fairbanks, his home town.
 Also on hand will be Mrs. Step ovich and the couples five oldest children.
 The Fairbanks National Guard detachment will provide an honor guard and 1O5 hoWitzers from the Arny's Yukon Command will boom out 17-gun salute for the new governor.
 Music will be furnished by an Air Force band. Then he will be taken by caravan to the down. town area for more welcoming ceremonies.
 Stepovich told his wife by tele- phone from Washington, DC, Sunday that his inauguration has been set for June at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Oklahoma
 Hard Hit by 4 Days of Floods

Dry weather helped to ease the danger from flood in the storm stricken areas of the southern plains today, but rail fell in many other parts of the country.
 Oklahoma was hard hit by four days of floods, with at least nine deaths and damage estimated at $25 million. The Arkansas, Wa shita and Cimmaron and many smaller Rivers and streams over flowed.
 Tulsa escaped serious flooding from the surging Arkansas, with overflows in only some lowland areas. However the town of Bixby was hard hit, with 800 of 2,30O residents reporting flood damage to their homes.
 Rivers in Kansas and Texas also subsided, with only scattered reports of minor flood threats.
 Oklahoma state officials said road damage alone will cost from two to five million dollars. Up- wards of 40 state and federal highways have been closed be- cause of smashed bridges and high water.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Coast to Coast
 Super Sabre Flies In 5 Hrs. 38 Mins.

MCGUIRE AFB, N.J., RHAn F-1O0F Super Sabre jet Sunday flew from Palmdale, California, to this base in hours 38 minutes to set a new unofficial transcon- tinental record.
 An Air Force spokesman said the plane left California at 9:13 am. local time and landed here at 3:51 pm. local time.
 The old unofficial record of 3 hours A minutes 53.8 seconds was established March g, 1855, by an F-84F jet plane flying between International Airport, Los Angel es, and Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, New York.
 The F-1OOF was piloted yester- day by Maj. Robert Risner of the Tactical Air Command, 479th Fighter Day Wing at George Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

FAIRPLAY, Colo, R-Several weeks ago, 75-year-old Andrew McGregor was told by friends that the irritable dog that shared his mountain home would be the death of him.
 Today the elderly pensioner is alive because of the dog.
 Altho still in an oxygen tent at Fairplay Community Hospital, McGregor was reported holding his own after spending four days in his remote cabin four miles east of Bailey without food or water.
 He suffered a stroke which par alyzed his left side last Wednes- day. He waited for someone to stop by until Friday, then called his faithful pet.
 McGregor pinned this note to his collar: ''I can't walk. Help me-
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Commercial Airliner Makes Record Speed Seattle to Anchorage

SEATTLE, A new speed record for a commercial airliner flight to Anchorage was reported yes terday by Northwest Orient Air lines.
 The line reported one of it's new Douglas Imperials OC-70 flew the 1,472 miles from the Se- attle-Tacoma Airport to Anchor age at 358 miles an hour. The minutes faster than the previous record of a Boeing Stratocruiser in 1853.
 The DC-C7 carried 78 passen- gers and a crew of six.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Brothers Get Together For a Smashing Time

MIAMI, Arizona, R-The Brig ham brothers got together for a really smashing time Friday night.
 James Brigham of San Manuel and his wife drove some 50 miles to see brother Clyde. James, who hadn't bothered to tell Clyde he was coming, stopped along the highway for a minute.
 Along came brother Clyde home from work and wheeled into the rear of James car.
 Mrs. James Brigham was hurt somewhat, but the brothers were all right The cars? They were completely smashed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Gromyko Spells
 Fair Solution to Aerial Inspection

MOSCOW, RASoviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gronlyko says a ''mile-for-mile" plan is the only flair solution" to the question of open skies aerial inspection of arrnaments.
 Gromyko told reporters Friday the Soviet Union never will ac- cept an "open skies" plan for in spection of all Russia in exchange for inspection of all the United States.
 He reaffirned a proposal pre- scented by the Soviet Union at the London disarmament conference April 30. Under that proposal, the Soviets would open almost 3,000,- 900 square miles of Siberia to aerial inspection if the US. opens an area covering all Alaska and all the US. west of the Mississippi River.
 Gromyko was asked to com ment on the fact that the Soviet Union has more than twice the area of the US. and a "mile-for- mile" plan conoeivably could end up with all the United States opened LID in exchange for less than half of the Soviet Union.
 Gromyko said
 From our point of view, this would be fair and anything else would not be fair at all."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Champ Jumping Frog Wins sl,OOO For Owner, Is

ANGELS CAMP, Calif., R- The new world champion jump ing frog is a San Joaquin delta bullfrog named Beans.
 Owned and trained by 15-year- old Caroline Voitich of Stockton, Calif., Beans spanned F feet and ? inches in his three allotted hops yesterday and won the 31st an- nual Jumping Frog Jubilee.
 The contest commentaries the famous yarn, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Coun- ty," by Mark Twain.
 Beans got the glory; Miss Volt ioh gets $1,000.
 But his performance was far short of the world record of 16 feet 10 inches set in 1854 by a frog named Lucky, owned by Ray Weiner of Angels Camp.
 Placing second yesterday was MT. Dill, sponsored by the Ma tional Pickle Packers Assn. He leaped II feet, coaxed by Holly wood starlet Peggy Dietrick.
 The frog Won Long Hop, flown from Formosa, failed even to place.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Returning Gov. Mike Stepovich
 Gets Housing Welcomes From His
 Portland kinfolk and Fairbanks

PORTLAND, R-Kinsmen of Alaska's Gov. Michael Stepovich made a szable group at the Port land airport Friday as they vel comed the territory's new chief executive back to his boyhood home.
 His mother, Mrs. Olga Fabian ich, who once said it was her fondest hope that her son would become Alaska's governor, had tears in her eyes as her son hugged her and looked down into her face.
 Stepovich, Fairbanks lawyer, was appointed governor the week before last by President Eisen- hover, and this was the first chance his family had to wish him we'll
 They did it volubly at the air
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
MacIntyre Nominated
 Air Force Undersecretary

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today nominated Nal colm A. MacIntyre of New York to be undersecretary of the Air Force.
 MacIntyre, 49, lawyer whose home is in Scarsdale, NY, would succeed James H. Douglas, who has been elevated to secretary of the Air Force.
 He served as an Air Force colonel in World War II and now is a member of the New York law firm of DeBoise, Plimpton & Nc Lean.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
AFL- -CIO Executive Council Finds
 Dave Beck Guilty as Charged of
 Misusing Teamster Union Funds

WASHINGTON, R-The AFL- CIO Executive Council today found Dave Beck guilty as charged" of misusing Teamster Union funds.
 George Meany, AFL-CIO Pres ident, announced the finding and said the council had made per manent its previous temporary removal of Beck as an AFL-CIO officer.
 Meany told neWsmen:
 "Whether Beck stole the funds or borrowed them, the record shows he took advantage of his position as a trade union official to use money belonging to his members for his personal use and
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Contractors Expect
 To Employ About 300 Men Here This Summer

BECK, Mclaughlin and As socia.es have opened their Nome headquarters in the Air Force hangar at Nome Field and will be working on the White Alice prof ects here, also at Wales and Tin City this summer.
 A spokesman stated that at the peak of the season probably about 300 men will be employed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
CUTE GEORGIA CHICK LIKES CATFISH

GAINESVILLE, Ga, R--Nine- teen -year-old Ruth Avanelie Ly- can of Atlanta, whose shapely measurements were recorded at 34-22-35, Friday night was named Miss Georgia Chick" in a con- test at the Georgia Poultry Festi- val.
 Her favorite food, she told an intervieWer-ca
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
MOHAWK STYLE BARRED

JACKSONVILLE, Calif., R- What a difference a few hairs make.
 Sophomores Bill Roberts, IS, and Pete Baclig, IS, of Watson vile High School got Mohawk Indian type haircuts on a bet.
 Principal Ernest Crook disap- proved, but said if the boys had all their hair cut off they could return to classes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
SCHOOL BUS GUILTY

RENO R-AIl kinds of vehicles get caught in Reno's radar speed traps.
 Friday it was a school bus for, of all things, going too fast in a school zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
orticle is o summary Of on oetuoI
cose history. The council reports on
problems thot have been deoIt with
by responsible agencies and eoun-
sellers.