davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
l!l1I!li{1!I,II1l$

| GENTLEMAN with IL years selling
experience, e res Saturday
work only. RE. 1-9207.
| WASHING or ironing, pickup and
deliver in Euchd. RE. 1-l846.
SLIP covers made in your home
with your material, reasonable
rates. RA. 1-2247.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck de-
sires hauling of any kind, rub
bish, ashes, dirt; garages torn
down, easements N d attlcs
cleaned. Gil. l-384l.
HAND ironing done in my home.
special attention given to tlne
things. shirts, curtains and flat
work specially, no work CLONES
or uniforms. you denver. MO'
l-6069.
IRONING done in my home. AN.
1-2072.
DRESSMAKING, tailoring, sltera-
tions. PO 1-3053.
COMPLETE alterations and re-
modelling, many years expert
ence, all work guaranteed, rea-
sonable, pickup in Euclid. RE.
l-6369
DRESSMAKING, complete altera-
tions. mems and women's cloth
ine. party dresses. 20200 Lind
bergs, w. l-3275.
PIANO taught. beginners a spe-
cialty. Call KE. l-567O Tor ap-
pointment.
WILL do tipping and light book
keeping at home, experienced.
". 60469.
ALTERATIONS of all ladies cloth
ing, also remodeling, fall coats,
suits. dresses specially, all
work guaranteed, reasonable. RE.
1921.
ACCOUTING and tax service, ac-
counting and taxes for small
businesses and individuals. WY.
1-8573
VELVA's Alteration Shop, dress
making. alterations, remodeling'
tailoring men and women, Grapes
made to order. l3430 ST. Clair.
UL. 1882.
WILL take care of children in my
home, days, for working mothers.
RE. 2-8l86.
DRESSMAKING an d alterations,
work guaranteed. reasonable
prices. RE. 1883.
CHILD care, days. for shopping
or working mothers. East 324tn
and Lake Shore. VIII. 3-6626
BABY sitting, mature woman.
nights. Ii. 1882.
CLEANING only Tuesday and Fri
day for So and carfare, refer
ences. Call SIX. LAPS. 4;3o p m.
BABY sitting. daytime. evening,
24-hour service. Ii. l-4l83
BOY, age IS, would like Saturday
work KE. l-6643.
HENS sewed. seams repaired, zip
pers put in. reasonable. 53l East
222nd ST. RE. 1924.
CHILD care in my home for work
ing or shopping mothers. ~.
1866.
YOUNG woman wants day work,
experienced. references. , K
l-37O4
TYPING done in my home, expert
enced. Call RE. 1871.
COATS refined, hens, all altera-
tions, quick service. 79l East
232nd st. RE. l-2654.
SPRING housecleaning with the
home touch. man and wife team
plumbing, electric repairs, roof
and gutter work. ~. 1850 after
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
FE N ALE
CONTACT ELEANOR VAUGHAN

4
| GENERAL OFFICE. file. type.
I phone. public contact S275-S30o
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE.
type, no ooe limit S260-S300
STENO-CLERK. some short.
hand, dictophone. clerical
duties. 25-40. stut. tYpinq S275
ACCOUNTING CLERK. book.
keeping background pre-
fered, calculator S240-S2o0
CLERK-TYPIST. fire insurance
exp ...... s26o-s275
TYPIST. 40 wpm. lBM.
train dictophone ... s225+
TYPIST. form billing.
letters on own ....... sZoO
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
CLERK. excellent typist s295
STENO-RECEPTIONIST. good
shorthand, general Office s27s
IR. STENO'S. typinq and
shorthund, HIS. orud., no
exp. necessary ....... S225
BILLING CLERK, IBM. mU-
chant calculator. filing.
mcil ......... S225-S240
TYPIST. 30-35. occuruey
d must, dependable S240
! TYPlST. young. accurate.
some clerical ....... $3.50
80 AM. 500 PM.
S, 800 Am. 800 PM.
-e Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
Member Of e. Z. s. a.
oRT U MITE S

Top Notch Positions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
PAGE

CI. .EVEI AND Heights area, Sc
duplex. bedrooms each suite,
center hail entrance. overlooking
park area. immediate possession
both suites Page Realtors, 455
East 2OOth st kF 1-l030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
BY OWNER

sls.4o0: ATTRACTIVE colon
home. excellent condition, large
master bedroom, Screened-in
po1ch, storm windows, full base
nent with laVatory, 2-csr garage,
nicely handicapped; near pubic
TRANSFORMATION and shopping
centers S5l East 239th St, AN.
l-l2I7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

SECRETARIES
WORK for 3 solesmen: good
Eust Side Co. ..... TO S340
JR. STENO. cloims dept.
Edst .............. $500
DICTAPHONE Sec. for publish
DICTAPHONE Sec. for
publishing and advertising
mouse ......... 90U3
ONE-GIRL printing shop. run
multilith. will train on forms
work. type. Hts. oreo to $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
COMMERCIAL MALE
CONTACT LOU HADLEY

CONTACT LOU HADLEY
SP. ACCOUNTANT. deeree.
exp. 35-4o . s5o0-s6ot
ADVERTISING SALES
IRAlNEE. college. to IS S34S
COST CLERK. young HIS.
grad. shurp with
figures ......r.. scZo-s3ol
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
2l-26. HIS. groo.. olert $500
STAFF WRITER. for house
organ. metropolitan news
paper exp. and college
iournolism ....... S45o-s50(
OFFICE HOURS. {
INTERVIEWING HOUR
Employment Servi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
PAGE

OFF Blvd, past county line. at
tractive bedroom bungalow,
cute olnette area. plus small
kitchen, flush doors. barbecue
pit, double garage, ideal neigh
borhood for children: excellent
condition. s14900. Page Realtors,
ass East 2n0th St. kE l-lO3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
ST. ALOYSIUS PARISH

EAST ll8th-South of St. Clair,
well kept bungalow, 5 rooms and
bath down. fireplace, china cab
met. large bedrooms up. Just
reduced TO Sl1 800 r. NJ. Counts.
Ernl-e,. CT 1-2nG2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
KLDEER

) BEDROOM single, gas heat. 2
car garage, only Sl5.900. Giobo-
kar Really, 990 East 74th St. HE
fssO-
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28
What Price Freedom?

How much is freedom worth? That question has come
the fore in two instances this week.
Down in Richmond where the NAACP is battling to have
the restrictive massive resistance laws ruled
the state trying make much of the that NAACP
yers are being paid large for their labors
The state by this method attempting show that law
encouraging the filing of desegegation simply
for their personal gain instead effort
of the race.
We just how much expended by the
organization legal fees when this against
the future of millions of children hope gen.
Grafton whatever money spent is but ptance compared with
the stakes involved
The question of lawyers fees different light
the dedication ceremony of bronze plaque the late Leon
Andrew Ransom Carver Memorial Day
In quiet Tone his invalid widow Mrs. Villa C. Ransom,
speaking without bitterness regrets recalled the financial
sacfces her husband made in the of freedom after
lecng his practice fight for the rights of others
In similar vein Mrs Juana Mitchell lauded the role of
the wives, who through their sympathetic understanding and
sedena made their contributions to the their
mates espoused.
that few should be expected dearly for the advan
of the many The of battle should be shared ALL
In his dedcatory address, Belford V. Lawson declar
ed The mark of the civilized his confidence in the
strength and security derived from nquing mind BY pos
sessng this quality of nqudy the cooed lawyer has risen
the nobes conception his profession He
become the mpessario of the collective life of his people He
has welded rights interests into fighting fraternity
for the good
To this say and add that accepted precept
that the is worthy of his hire.
If there be those among who through talent ability
and application study equipped lead the from
darkness into light they should be also obliged furnish
the oil for their lamps This expense should be borne by
all -Afro-Amercan
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28
by oRAl ROBERTS

and to the Lords work. All til,
glory and all the praise should &c
to Cod"
That is quite an admission fol
a competent businessman. To Cod
belongs the glory and the praise.
1t is Gods will for us to pros.
per, in soul, mind and body. Lee
Braxton and countless others have
learned that God is a perfect
partner to have in any business
for with him as a partner, failure
is impossible. When failure is i'm.
possible there can be only pros.
perity. AS you work for him, h,
works for you. In mutual interest
there is mutual aid-and mutual
success.
The worlds population today il
almost three billion people. The
goal of Gods business Is to save
souls, bodies and minds of every
one Of them.
For this important business,
Cod calls qualified businessmen
as partners.
Every businessman should real.
ize his need for a partnership with
Cod and his value in return as a
partner with Codl To realize that
Cod is interested In businessmen
and their businesses is the be-
Of successful business ca
TeeTS.
Cod shares your interests what
ever they may be. Will you share
his interest in the saving 1f souls
by helping take his gospel to every
creature in every nationp
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28

launched upon white sympathiz-
ers, since the closing Of the High
Schools. The white parents who are
banding together to exert every
pressure to reopen the schools
and who voted for indignation in
the September q election from
a large group now branded for
attack. The white ministers who
have taken a stand for Christian
action in their church are threat
ened with dismissal or transfer.
Several white ministers of Prot
estant churches have already
gone down and been forced to
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
U1Gs-.

AS the Negro fights for civil
rights and equality Of education
let him not forget he is backed
by another minority. The two
minorities: the Negro and the
white friends of the Negro have
joined forces and hands in this
common cause of democratic JUS
tice for all men.
For the sake Of this basic prin-
ciple, the white minority is UNI
der attack quite as severely ss
the NAACP There is an accele-
rated, often unpublished wave Of
suspicion and reprisal being
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28
WORTH REPEATING:-
Nashville Is Not Little Rock

The jury in Nashville that convicted segregation John
kasper and the Judge who him a sxmotferm
IN JAIL have rendered great only to the cause
Oh race relations but well the of American
democracy
1t may well be that none of the jurors believe in school
ntegatlon But there be doubt of their
haSpefs advocacy OF violence of resisting the
law Thei- verdict heigtens respect for the people
Vile whose good and good police force
IN peace and order in that community.
The chief prosecutor called Kasper serpent of
ence and discord who again ready
asked that Kasper be isolated from community of decent
abiding citizens The jury which apparently eve to
eye with the prosecutor, granted his plea
Six months isn't long time but the atmosphere in
jail cell is such to make it unlikely that Mr. Kasper
pick Nashville vacation spot anytime following the
termination of his sentence.
This tem isolated it is from the complex of
would events should long toward restoring conf
dence in American democracy abroad Above will point
eoquenty to the fact that all Southern unen
ghtened and devoid of social conscience Nashville
Is not Little Rock Chicago Defender
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28
ABUNDANT LIFE
GOD SHARES YOUR INTERESTS

Lee Braxton has had fellowship
in more homes of Christian bust.
neSsmen than any other man we
know He has found that one is
as mistaken to believe that bust
nesSmen are not interested in Cod
as he is to believe that Cod is not
Interested in businessmen.
Cod is interested in whatever
you do. With respect to business,
God is in business, too-many
businesses, the greatest of which
Is the saving of the souls Of lost
and condemned humanity.
Cod is the greatest of all bust
nesSmen and he constantly seeks
qualified partners. In turn, he Of
ferS himself and all of his infinite
resources to his partners for their
own businesses here on earth.
Not long ago Lee and / ex-
changed greetings with an ac-
1uaintance in an Indiana city. We
thanked him for all he was doing
10 help win souls to the Lord. He
wouldn't hear of our thanks. TITS
he other way around" he said.
Il am the one who is grateful"
He said that as soon as he ao-
eepted Gods partnership offer and
used his faith, the Lord blest him
beyond his fondest dreams. Il
began at first" he explained, by
building small frame houses, one
at a time. Later l was able to
build three at a time, and now,
/ few years later, | have several
large real estate developments
nnder way. have been able to be
: greater blessing to my church
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28

leave the State. The Arkansas
Gazette has lost a substantial
number of its subscribers and
suffered economic loss. Business
men and housewives have borne
persecution for fourteen months
because of their open approval
of the Supreme Court Decision
A growing number of white
friends of the Negro are meet
ing without fear in interracial
groups for discussion of our COM
mon problem of obedience to
the laws of our religious faiths
as we'll as civil law It is true
that most of these people have
little political power and they
are not able to swing the vote;
but their voice is being heard
privately over a wider and more
influential area of the silent
white population. 1t is growing
daily in spiritual power.
Social association of the races
is still barred by landlords EN-
ployers and neighbors. So many
white friends of the Negro who
would like closer informal social
association are hindered by these
factors beyond their control.
Many hands which long to reach
out are being bound by family
or economic ties which after all
are as basic and necessary to
white person as anyone else.
In spite of opposition and even
real financial and emotional sui
fer1ng, many dedicated white
crusaders are pressing on. For
their unhindered activities they
are being subjected to harass-
ments equal to any directed again
st the Naacp. To have ones phone
ringing all day and all night with
unknown voices pouring insults
and threats of violence through
the receiver is no laughing mat
ter. To be afraid for the lives
of your children is as hard on
white citizen as on Negro. And
to have your home threatened
with bombing if you continue to
have your Negro friends as
guests is quite as uncomfortable
fox a white man as for those
Leading the battle for equal edu-
cation within their own race. All
these things are happening in Lit
tie Rock to the white minority
friends of the Negro.
These people are losing not
only their jobs and their security
Of property but they are losing
the respect and love of their old
friends and relatives who do not
as yet believe in equal opportuni-
ty for all men. Many know the
frost of ostracism by business as
sociates, fellow church members;
some have even lost the love Of
husband or wife. Yet they are
standing firmly on principle; and
shoulder to shoulder with the
most determined Negro leader
ship.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-28
You Are You Be Thankful
Continued from page tour)

because it fails.
For remembrance that God has will wants
to discover and follow it in our lives
For the assurance that in Christ be fellow workers
with Him.
For knowledge that have the comfort of the Holy Spirit
that in all the and occupations daily
ing may remember continually that ever walk
ing in His sight
In His giving, God does for far beyond what can
imagine. Since receive the OVERLOOKING, shall
give to the OVERLOOKING through Kindness generosity,
love- concern, and patience If follow His teachings
shall have abundant life Not necessarily great abundance
of money houses wealth, But shall have life which
complete in the real necessities of the abundant life
happiness freedom of mind and spirit of with
God and good relationship with fellow How better
show forth love to Him and our thanksgiving
than by giving ourselves in others in the Of
our Redeemer?
Be thankful that God has very special need for you.
Be thankful that you you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :
:: ScipiO A. Jones High School :
THE ART DEPARTMENT

Everywhere CO. Christmas Cards are everywhere. :
Charles Carr the 5h period class poet used those words
recently when describing the activity of the class The 5h and
9th period class made by Barbara Harris Barbara Wat
Johnny Rome Alma r. Thomas, James Bogard Theodis
Graves Luther Evans and Leerts Lpscomb Lnoeum Block
Print Cards made by Andrew Shelton Freddie Dennis
Barbara Harris Mary Dennis John Riley Betty Cooney Will
liam Atkins Garland Belcher and Betty Clark.
The attractive cards from the 9th period class were
made by Thurman Davis Verta Lee Atkins Jessie L. Duck
WORTH Charles London Elijah Agnew and Evelyn Mcintosh
Lnoleum Block Prints made by Charles London Elijah
Agnew Oliver Lamore Jesse Ducery and Arthur Mcintosh
Terrell Sanders Luther Evans and Theodis Graves haze
composed excellent Bulletin Board Displays They have done
3 in the past week.
The class placing the finishing touches their cards
planning Christmas Display front
of the school building You expect to it within the
few days Herbert L. Tyson reporting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

of Ell Dorado. Miss Simmie
Davenport has returned home af-
ter spending a week in Dermott
at bedside o her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Davenport, who is i'll but
is reported doing much better.
The Tillis High school Lions
and Wilmot Wolves played a
game Tuesday night, December 2,
in Tilis High gymnasium. Wilmot
was defeated by a score of 65-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

increasing their prestige profess
sionally and increasing mutual
understanding and appreciation
of each others teaching pro-
blems among teachers of Science
and Mathematics at the high
school and college levels.
Study fields at AMIN COLLEGE
during the institute will include
Biology and Chemistory Dr..
Game stated Each course will
meet daily during the five weeks
and students will receive six
semester hours credits.
The instructors making up the
institute will be L. B. Barron,
head ef Chemistry department;
DR.. C. L. Bently, professor OF
Zoology and Freshman Biologi-
cal Science; DIR. Rufus Game, co.
ordinator of the Natural Sciences
and director of the institute and
DR.. C. D. Kyle, head of Mathe-
MATES and Physics.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

bership the following Colleges 70,
Negro Youth. These colleges WERE
already approved by the ASCOT.
ton. but are now accepted >.
full members of that RATING
geney
Barber-scotia college, Concord
North Carolina
billiard university. New Orleans
Louisiana
Houston-Tillotson college, Aus
tin, Texas
Johnson C. Smith university.
Charlotte. North Carolina
Kentucky State college, Frank.
fort, Kentucky
Morris Brown college. Atlanta.
Georgia
Prairie View ARM college,
Prairie View, Texas
Southern university. Baton Rouge
Louisiana
spelman college, Atlanta Georgia
Stilman college, Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama
Tennessee All State university
Nashville, Tennessee
Texas Southern university Hons.
ton, Texas
Virginia Union university Rich
mond, Virginia
Xavier university, New Orleans
Louisiana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Portland
Leroy King

Leroy King
The Home Demonstration clubs
sponsored its Ashley County's
Annual HID Achievement program
and Christmas party, Friday
evening, December S, at the Til
lis High school. Guest speaker
was Mrs. Marguerite Williams,
Negro Home Demonstration agent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Am&n Gets $4,000
To Aid HS Teachers

A grant of $4,000 has been
made available to the Arkansas
AMIN college at Pine Bluff by
the National Science Foundation
for support of a summer institu-
ton for High School Teachers OF
Science and Mathematics. The
announcement was made this
week jointly by President Law
renee A. Davis, DR.. Rufus L.
Game, director Division of Ma
tural Science and Mathematics
and Alan T. Waterman, director
of the Foundation.
The AMIN institute will run
for five weeks, beginning about
June 8, 1859 and will be under
the direction of DR.. Game.
Detectives of the institute in
clude the improvement of sub
ject matter competence of partici-
pating teachers, strengthening the
capacity of the teachers motivat-
ing able students to consider
careers in science, bringing teach
ers into personal contact with
prominent scientists who make
up the institute staff with a view
of stimulating their interest and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
SACSS Now Admits
Colleges for
Negro Youth

The Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
at the close of their sixty-third
annual meeting at Louisville,
Kentucky admitted to full men,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

IS (boys), 4s-42 girls :.
Thought for the week, TO live
is not to learn, but to apply
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

cup shortening 3 eggs
cups sifted uIpvrPose flour cup UndlUted CARNAION
teaspoon soda EVAPORATED MILK
teaspoon sot 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Va teaspoons cinnamon FILLING:
teaspoon nutmeg ! cup chopped dates
teaspoon cloves "a cup chopped nuts
cup gronuloted sugar Va cup brown sugar
! cup brown sugar 70 cup wafer
cup chopped dates tablespoon lemon juice
shortening until light until smooth Prepare Lemon
fly Sf dry ingredients, Butter Frosting. Put the layers
brown sugar, into short together with filling mixture
Stir in brown sugar and Frost Garnish with chopped
Blend we'll Combine eggs, nuts and candied cherries
ion and lemon juice. Mix
id to the dry ingredients. LEMON SuITtRFROsHN0
NO minutes Pour batter Thoroughly mix 15 cup soft
uttered 8nch layer pans butter with teaspoon salt and
moderate (3500F) cup sfted confeconers sugar
30 minutes until tooth Cream until light and
lserted in center fluffy. Add cups sfted
an. Cool Combine filling confectioners sugar and cup
tents in saucepan. Cook lemon juice alternately beating
edium heat until mixture until very smooth and of good
rs. Stir occasionally. Mix spreading consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

AND the discovery. in some
ways, may be as important to
fifth and sixth graders as the
finding, in 1880, of a ninth
planet, subsequently called
Pluto" Mr.. Drummond went
into that also.
Herpetology, incidentally and
according to the dictionary. is
a branch of zoology, and 1t
deals with the study of reptiles.
! The program. Time for Sci
ence," showed one advantage
Iof educational television. At
a point in the lecture, MI.
Drummond disappeared and
mans first attempt to send a
rocket to the moon" took over.
1t was a film clip of a Cape
Canaveral failure-a rocket
blowing up II seconds after
takeoff But Mr.. Drummond
was quick to tell the children
that man often learns from his
failure.
The program, sponsored by
the Greater Washington Edu-
cational Television Association,
was sent to fifth and sixth
graders. It is an attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
PoIicemun's
Wife Faces
Courtin Theft

A policeman's wife and two
other persons today will appear
in Municipal Court to answer
charges in connection with a
cache of stolen clothing found
In a Lamont street NV.
apartment over the week end.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth WASH
ington, "a, wife of Tenth Pre-
cinct Pvt. Milton E. Washing
ton, is charged with receiving
stolen goods. Her husband,
who was named Policeman of
the Month" in January for gall
lantry while making an arrest,
has denied any knowledge of
his wife's activities.
Also released in $1,000 bond
yesterday for today's court
hearing we're: Georgia Lee
Walker, %, Of the first block of
Seventh street Sc, charged
with larceny, and Robert Cald-
we'll. As, of the 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV, chargd
with receiving stolen goods.
1t. Charles Pemberton of the
general assignment squad said
downtown merchants have been
notified they may come to po-
lice headquarters today to
examine the stolen clothing.
The apartment, in the 100
block of Lamont street NV,
had been under observation
since last spring, police said.