davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Admiral Outlines
 The havy's Role As Defense Force

The Navy's role in the defense program of the United States was outlined to the members of the Rotary Club in speech delivered ny Rear Admiral Arnold McKech- Rie' last Tuesday.
 The stress is on deterrence. he said, and the best deterrent is a strong fighting force. This fn-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

assa. Den 4, also leaves, as her son graduated to Weblos:. A very important special Pack Committee meeting will De held at 8 pm, Thursday June 19. at the home of Emil Knudseh. All Cubmasters, Committeeman and Den Mothers of Pack 213 are urg- cd to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

NOTICE
 The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

this exciting offer today! Remember it's
certified sos value for only 81 90 and
the front from an envelope of Upton
Soup Mix.
Dovble-yovr-money-boek svorontee.
If you are not fully satisfied with the
Carve -n-Saw as represented here. just
return it with a note requesting double
your money back to Upton Soups. Box
lit, New York 46, N. Y. and you will
receive $500 for the 81 90 you spent.
- ne a - a. ..n..aee;ona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

It's big l2h inches end-to-end-with husky, rust
proof chrome steel blade stainless steel Beautiful
rosewood handle is firmly riveted- come loose
Handy! cosy TO Use Has dozens of uses versa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

you can any one of Lpton's five tastetemPting
soups: Green Pea. Chicken Noodle, Onion, Tomato
Vegetable. Beef Vegetable. Enjoy some soon.
Get your c0ve-n-sow now! Take advantage Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Our Garden OF Eden
Continued from page tour)

row? Mans true dwelling place the Garden of Eden a
peasant harmonious, productive consciousness
Whlch all possibilities of growth DEVELOPMENTS and
"hen man becomes attuned to his
I'M! Dy ms DIVINE rather ne dWels in Eden God put
IN Eden with responsibility is he must recog-
ze everything that comes into his realm with spiritual
usceIent and when man of his diviney esta
shed precincts he invites trouble puts every function
Oh MS existence In jeopardy Spiritual dscenment facu
" we all possess and part natural heritage since
we are created in the image and likeness God I'm
fortunately for the most part this dormant in
US ana awaits our Willingness allow great innate power
70 serve us richly lovingly and wisely
Our problems the of our restricting Gods love
anu hep he that dWeleth in the place the Most
lsn sdi aooe under the shadows of the almighty"
secret place is Garden Eden the place where
we proclaim lhere is but presence one power
ana IN tns secret place perpetuate our good
Aele snail no evil befal thee Neither shall any plague
come lgh thy tent for he will give angels charge over
ee 10 keep thee in all thy ways This Garden of Eden is
o"elig place. the place God has chosen for us In the
luest significance of the word your home There God
Us 10 meet every situation VIGOROUSLY for we are
~ our right place at the right time We are at home in
God Our Garden Of Eden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
viii They Cripple Their Own Children?

Olehtlnes IN the rush of events miss some of the
host vital aspects OF situation AT
sS 10 De curse turns out to be blessing disguise
ana oitenmes the thing of which proud proves
~ V ouf oownlai with all these things in mind
der what will be the ultimate outcome of tbe
upheaVa ABOUT migration We wonder how historians will
see the battle after it is has been time for
CAIN reflection We wonder scars will be- noticeable in
our society after time has passed us on
negroes nave nothing to lose in the bitter struggle for
s CLASS czenshp They Waging battle already
nan won. lhey nave everything to gain have the
saSyg feeling of job well done Negro children will point
WIN de to the part played by their parents and grandpar
el.S III tne great step forward. They will be in
spred by the brave courageous stand being taken hv
many negroes today 1t will give them strength fight on
When they face the problems of their day.
But what about the grandchildren of the men who FIGHT
the battle the other side? What will thew think when
they sit in class with their friends have to discuss the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
No Such Way

We can't help observing that for the first time in our
memory many Negro and white high children in Ark
ansas and Virginia an equal foone-none of them
are attending school.
~ may sound incredible to gloat over such strange
equay o. education but satisfaction in this strange
SITUATION Is oloaed up by the knowledge that can't last
LOT long and that its very existence working for change
for the better.
Governor Faubus is being pressured by hand which
IS even stronger than the l. Governenthe hand that
'Ns ue cfaaies In the homes of the mothers of his
AS TINS IS being written the Governor cracking under
~ pressure lie has ordered the schools opened Monday
as private schools
his Is not going to work for the simple reason that
Is plegaI ana contrary to the courts orders
=, It may take few days weeks get this through
% dia mead OF Governor Faubus but with the mothers
ARKANSAS exert1ng pressure him not take as long
as it ordinarily would
And when this is done the Governor will be right back
where ne was when this editorial written:
man in the position of trying to find legal wav
OF committing an illegal
we eouid save Governor Faubus and the South lot
time py SIMPLY telling them that there is no such way
Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
by ORAL ROBERTS

| We are in the midst of {,
world lost without God, fear
possessed, confused, beaten
down. Our purpose must be t.
break that drift. Someone has t.
love Jesus enough to do it.
Abraham and David did it il
their time, and Paul did it in hi
time. Now, we must do it in oul
time. Even if it means leadin,
dangerous lives, we must do it, fo
such is our purpose-to break tn,
drift.
Talk to yourself. Preach to your
self. Stand up against fear. Thai
is what you must do to break the
drift in your life and to prepare
yourself to break the drift in the
lives of others. You are to stand
with strength and power, for Cod
is with you.
You can do it.
Break the drift in your life be.
fore it is too late. You are what
your believing is, and if you are
believing hopelessnesS, you are
hopeless. IF you are believing de.
feat, you are defeated.
Raise yourself. Stand up. That
is always a good thing to do to
break the drift.
Turn to Cod. Believe in Cod,
and he will help you break the
drift. Turn to Jesus, and he will
give you power over all the power
of the enemy and nothing shall
hurt you.
Christianity is a striking force,
a living power. Christianity is not
something you don't do; it is some.
thing you do. 1t is only b, doing
that you can break the drift. Only
in Christianity, only in faith in
God through Christ Jesus, can you
break The drift
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
ABUNDANT LIFE
BREAK THE DRIFT

It is much harder to swim up
stream than to allow yourself to
be swept downstream by the cur
rent. Yet, it is in swimming against
the currents of life that you exer-
else your muscles and build your
strength.
In going downstream you are in
danger of becoming caught in the
drift.
Numberless people today are
caught in the drift. They are filled
with hopelessneSs, fear and de-
Spair. They don't know what to
do, what church to go to, what
books to read, what schools to at
tend, what Jobs to hold, what
friends to have. They are lost
sheep in the midst of a world lost
without God
1t is te- II f. o,-"tht in the
drift.
How inlpo. talt it i, 10 have a
man, to have a woman, ii this
world to break the drift OF spiritual
darkness in the souls of people
today! Oh, that we could see
people as they really are-on a
ceaseless treadmill, utterly misera-
BILE, sick, in a stream of desire,
millions dying without finding
their missions in life.
In their faces Is the look which
SAYS, Il don't know Cod"
When | saw the distress Of the
people, | thought | could not
endure it. l thought my heart
would burst in my flesh because
| knew there had to be people to
break the drift, to help those
people caught in the drift. Some
one had to bring them spiritual
illumination, to make Jesus real
70 them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03

wealth College,. I am probably
no better than lots of other
Ankles, but there are two rea-
sons I never did succumb to the
racial bigotry So prevalent in the
South. Cd l was raised by two
Christian parents who tried their
best to raise the six Of us to
believe in and practice Chris
tanity. 90 I attended school at
Christian school (St Joseph's
Academy that taught the same
way. Don't get me wrong. I'm
no saint, but at least l had
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Listen Here Mrs. Bates

Continued from page four)
good might result if I followed
this impulse, so here goes"
One of the main reasons I
write is to let you know there's
one worthless old white-skinned
Arkie who's behind the NAACP's
aims and detectives 100 per cent
My parents moved to Arkansas
when I was six years old and
I was raised and went to school
at Mena, Arkansas, nine miles
from the communist school, Or
val Faubus attended Common
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Tried To Vote: Loses Her Job

The white South win its battle deny to Ne
gro citizens the full and equal enjoyment public facilities
provided for other citizens
Aside from the decisions of the Southern the
fortnight determination of the Federal Government
force the laws of the land the great weight opinion
opposed to the mistreatment of Negroes perhaps
greater factor is the determination of southern Negroes
throw OIL the shackes of serviude regardless of the
Inc Souten white people longer say that Negroes
Continued page Six)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Christian teaching.

ChrlStlan teacnlng.
There are two famous doeu-
NETS that feel | can rely OH in
taking my stand on any issue
in life. One is the Bible and the
other is the Constitution Of the
U. S. Both of these go to great
lengths to stress human rights
and there is nothing in either
that even suggests that 1t is
right to despise hate, or perse-
cute other members of the hu-
mann race for any reason what
soever. The Klu Klux hoodlums,
the agitators, the Faubuses, and
Talmadges, and all the Hitler
like super-race addicts can give
a thousand reasons for their
stand, and all reasons fail to
stand up in the light and are
as phony as a 3-dollar bill.
| want to congratulate you on
your work so far and encourage
you to do two thigs, if possible.
Keep those children in school
there, at any cost. Also in the
interest of all the people in
Arkansas, do all you can to des-
troy Faubus politically. He is the
real enemy of the people. More
SO than racial bigots. You folks
probably know more of Fau-
bus record than / do, SO enough
said. Nothing since World War
III, gave me greater pleasure
than that deal in South Carolina
year or So ago when that
group of Indians cleaned up a
big Klu Klux gathering. | wrote
the two Indian leaders and con-
graduated them in doing SER
vice to humanities and received
nice letter in return.
One thing I am pretty certain
of is that you people probably
have lot more friends among
other races than you'd ever
guess, but in the South, most Of
them are afraid to take stand.
The only real issue involved in
all this mess is a trivial one,
namely the color of a persons
skin. It's SO trivial that it's lido
tic. I'm Irish and German, and
my skin is not white. I'd feel
silly as hell if it was. It's a
Sort of light reddish brown. My
German Ancestors were a horde
of barbarians who swept over
Europe years ago, plundering,
numbering, etc. Some people claim
that my Irish ancestors learned
to walk on their hind legs by
pushing wheelbarrows and
whether this is true or not,
don't give a D.. Ancestry does
MT mean thing exceNE when
it comes to the good end the
passed down from one
generation to another I'm
out of time and paper,
80 in closing, I'll say Best wish
IS and good luck to the NAAC
P in its undertakings.
Sincerely yours,
Edgar A. Konkler
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03

acts OF their forefaher who led the battle
defiance of law and order What going to do to their
heart and soul when they know they same flesh and
blood of like Faubus Arkansas Easand of Mis-
sspp and many others? They have everything lose
thls battle Black Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

introduce you to the gentle new Kotex
napkin :. the safest, surest kind of pro-
lection you can find. Without fail, Kotex
absorbs instantly and completely
gives perfect fit-won't rub, won't chafe.
Buy the new Kotex napkins with the
new Kotex belt, then send for your
French purse and other gay accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

This lovely Amity French Purse is made
from top grain cowhide, beautifully
polished. It's slim. Trim. Convenient.
And so safe you take both bills and
coins from one handy pocket, without
unfolding the whole purse. Send for
yours now-and save $685.
This special offer is being made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Lovely French Purse by .aM!IY
'6ss a #s: TAX only y

and the opening tab or label from any Kotex product
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

Register by phone. RE. l-3os7 or Mu. 1924
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Adolf Hoernschemeyer

Trained in the art of fresco
painting, Adolf Hoerneschmey-
er, 76, had used his skills at
Severance Hall, the Cleveland
Public Library, the Cuyahoga
County Court House, many
churches and other public build
ings during the SO years he was
"a Cleveland resident. Mr.
Hoernschemeyer, who retired
10 years ago because Of failing
health, died in Huron Road
Hospital. The Rev. Robert H,
Secrist conducted the services
at the Edwards Funeral Home,
1915 Euclid ave., on Wednes-
day, September 3rd. Burial was
in Lake View Cemetery.
Born in Osnabruck, Germany,
he studied art, and since COM
ing here he had been engaged
as a fresco painter and contin-
ued painting as his hobby.
Surviving are his wife
Myrtle-Rose; and a foster
daughter, Mrs. Roberta Danard
Hickman of Key West, Fla. The
family has resided at 1880 Ell.
erwood ave-, for the past eight
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Game Tonight
Decides Pony
Title Team
BY Bob keefer

It's three down and one to
go.
The championship teams in
the Colt League, Little League
and Minor League have beer
determined with the final
titlist, in the Pony League
slated to be decided at Shaw
Field tonight.
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
first-half winners, will face
Kennedy's Mems Shop, who
took the second half title, at
$3.50 tonight in the final game
Of a two-out-of-three series
The game is rated as a toss-up
even though the Flynn nine has
won four of the five previous
games between the two rivals
during the 1858 season.
Kennedy's, after winning the
first playoff game last Wednes-
day by score of 8-5. dropped a
81 decision to the Flynnmen at
Shaw Field on Tuesday eve
ming. Bill Flaherty, slim Flynn
right handler, limited the hard
hitting Kennedy team to four
hits, three of them triples, and
struck ont 10 to gain his sixth
victory in nine starts this
season.
A potential Kennedy rally in
the sixth was killed off when
keefe, after leading off with
his second triple Of the game,
was out trying to score on a
bad return to the pitcher and
Bob Gerome, who beat out an
infield single, was doubled off
first on a fly to right field.
Denny Gilbride, who has won
six straight games in Pony
League competition this season,
is expected to start for Ken
nedy's tonight while Denny
Erne, who has a IA record, will
get the mound assignment for
Flynn-Froelk.
Nelson jewelers., who ruled
as the heavy favorite to cop the
Little League title on the basis
Of their 1871 season record. lost
to a heads-up Kennedy's Mems
Shop team, 30, in an exciting
game at Shaw Field on Tues
day. The alert Kennedy nine
took advantage of Pitcher John
Kepich's wildness to nail their
second straight Little League
championship. For Kepich it
was his second straight no-hit
performance in less than a week
but his terrific speed proved to
be his undoing. His wildness ac-
counted for all three of the
Kennedy runs which were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
In Men1Ori0m

VIM. Morgan-August 26th. 1856
The flowers ! place upon your
grave
May wither and decay
But love for you, who sleep
beneath
VIII never fade away.
Loving wife, Ad6e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Free Movie Tickets

You cap get o poir Of com
plimeniary tickets to the Show
Hayden Theatrs BY reading the
ads in this popsr. There ore ten
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name.
lust clip the od and toke II 10
the Shaw.Hoyden rheotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Ten North Frederick" and wild
Heritage"
Riddle Motinee Saturday. wild
Heritage" plus On hour Of cor.
toons.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
High School Confidential" and
The Left Honded Gun"
Wednesday,. return engagement
Of Les Girls"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. u not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
These'll be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Deaths
Paul J. PurDun

Services were held September
End for Paul j. PurDun who
died suddenly August 30th in
a hotel room in Omaha, Neb.
His wife, Jean, who had accom-
panied him on the business trip,
was with him at the time.
Mr.. PurDun was director of
sales for the Perma-Jack Divi-
sion Of the Euclid Stamping
Co., with which firm he had
been associated since 1916. In
addition to his wife, he leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Roberts
Riesiner, Mrs. Helen Ayres Of
Columbus and Mrs. Joan Flor
of Birmingham, Mich. The fam
lily home is at 1921 Noble I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Its A New Look
At Miller Shoes

The Miller United Shoe
Store, located at 1854 Euclid
avenue, in the Forest Hills
Shopping Center, has just un-
dergone an extensive moderni-
cation program. 1t celebrated
their grand opening this past
weekend. A smart, modern
front has been completed with
the stores interior also having
been redecorated. Beautiful har-
monizing colors have been used
and new lighting installed, Civ
ing an added modern look to the
interior.
Display shoe racks and
shadow boxes are being placed
at advantageous posi- on
throughout the store, to display
the many styles of shoes for the
whole family that are available
for the budget-minded buyer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Harold NJ. Winkler

Vacationing and stopping
over in Covington, KY, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold F. Winkler Of 1642
Bryn Mawr rd., drove into Gin.
cinnati for the evening, last
Saturday. Feeling suddenly ill
he drove into a gasoline station
where Mrs. Winkler requested
an attendant to call an ambu-
lance. Mr.. Winkler was pro-
nounced dead Of a heart all.
ment on arrival at Marymount
Hospital.
Mr.. Winkler, 80, was EN-.
ployed by CABY Transporta.
ton Co.
Services were held from the
Deutsch Funeral Home.
In addition to his wife, Syl.
via, two sons, Robert, II, and
Jules, 6; his mother, Mrs
Jules Winkler and a brother
Oliver, survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

merited names, such as News
Dream Teamer; Press All-Star
Scholastic; All-Ohio Star, ALL
American High School Football
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

TO my wonderful friends and
neighbors: This is to express
my sincere thanks for the many
offerings and floral offerings in
my late bereavements, the loss
of my husband and daughter
in-law. Mr.. Charles Chowenea
and Mrs. Edith Davis Chokenea.
Mrs. Charles Chokenea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

Coming to the Church Of the
Cross, Methodist in CLEVELAND
Heights as its new Organist
Choir Director will be Ray Ply.
lant FERGUSON. He has ben AS
sistant Professor of Organ al
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and Organist- Choir
master at Central Presbyterian
Church in Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Ferguson was the win
ner of the national competition
in organ playing sponsored by
the American Guild of Organ.
lists at its national convention
held in Houston, Texas this
June 19.
He holds his Master of Mu-
sic degree from Syracuse Uni
versity where he studied with
Arthur Poister. He was the
winner of two Fulbright Scho-
larships for study at the Staat-
liche Hochschule fur Music at
Frankfort Main, Germany.
While in Frankfurt, Fergu-
son sang with Dreikonigs Kan
torei under the direction of
Kurt Thomas with whom he
studied conducting, and played
series of five organ recitals
in West Germany sponsored by
the US. Air Force, and a harp
sichord recital sponsored by the
us. Information Service.
Along with his work at
Church Of the Cross where DR..
James H. Sivard is the minis
ter, Mr.. Ferguson will be on
the organ faculty of Oberlin
Conservatory of Music at Ober-