davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
What? Planning
Picnic Already

The 1858 organizations
meeting of the East Cleveland
Picnic Committee is called for
tonight, Thursday, April Gath
at $3.50 p. m. in East Cleveland
City Hall.
The only business before this
initial session will be the cleo
tion of chairmen from four dis.
trict top officers on dowr
through the committees essen
tial to such a large under.
taking.
A good attendance is impera-
Tive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
I H Is
N
L H A L
In Eost Cleveland
Good community spirit.

Good community spirit.
East Cleveland American
Field Service Committee has re-
ceived $500 from the Shaw stu
dent body, one-third Of its pro
ceeds from the 1858 edition OF
me Black and Red Revue. Two
thirds Of the proceeds, $1,000
will 20 to their own Student
Lounge furnishing fund.
While waiting for a bus al
Euclid Taylor the other day, 9
fellow scattered two empty
bags on the sidewalk, ther
walked a few steps to lean or
the waste container until the
bus arrived.
Cleanup is everybody's bust
ness. From the youngest to the
Oldest, everyone can do some
thing to get rid Of winter:
CRIME and add beauty to the
local scene. But the true worth
will be reflected in the day by
day appearance of streets, side
walks, ball parks, Fairgrounds
buses, and other places where
the public frequents.
q -
With Spring comes not only
the welcome yellow daffodil.
and white cherry blossoms, bu'
the yellow and white traffic
lines on highways and streets
East Cleveland Safety Depart
ment is spreading 700 gallons
white and $50 gallons yellow
traffic paint for which th'
motorists are grateful.
q 's
A note says: From Lamber
TO gas station is like a White
Way with a litter, and suggests
a waste container placed there
= Il X
Spring m eans complaint
about children running ovel
lawns and picking flowers OF
another's property. How abou
a reminder, parents.
- X .
One life is all you will eve
have,
Slow down before you lose it
1t seems a crime to make goo'
time
y And then not live to use it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mcs. Joseph Formick
of 1926 Colt rd. are looking for
ward to Sunday, April 9th. On
that day their seven children
are honoring their parents with
a celebration in honor of their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Formick is a retired EN-
ployee of the East Cleveland
Service Department.
The day will begin at 900
a. m. with a mass at st. Johns
Cathedral to be attended by
about 100 persons, members of
the family circle, with 45 OF
them coming from Detroit and
Rossiter and nearby towns in
Pennsylvania.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Shaw Again Plans A Sunday
Afternoon Commeneemt Program

The Inovation last June of
a Sunday afternoon Shaw
High School Commencement
program, probably set the pat
tern for these events, at least
for few years to come.
So successful was the tim
ing, from SO many angles, that
the 1858 graduates will re-
ceive their diplomas at Sew
erance Hall on Sunday, May
1st at 8 200 o'clock.
Benefits of the afternoon
at Severance include an hour
when more family and friends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Mrs. Joseph M. Neubauer
East Cleveland Council Presi.
dent, has announced arrange.
ments for Thursday, May lst
when East Cleveland plays host
to North District Conference
The event to be held at w. H
Kirk Junior High School is ex.
pected to attract 1900 PTAers
from Cleveland's easterly sub
urbs and Akron.
TIE day will begin at $3.50
with registration in charge OF
Mrs. Charles r. Fursdon and
her committee. Call to order of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Mrs. Gertrude Allertor
Sumpf is home from Washing
ton, D. c. where she attended
the National OAR. Congress
Mrs. Sumpf is first vice regent
of the Western Reserve Chap
ter, OAR,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Dinner Will be served at 1890
at the Slovenian Workman's
Hall, 1885 Waterloo rd. and
from three 10 seven there will
be reception with buffet for
invited guests.
The couple was married in
Rossiter and came to East
Cleveland in 1927. They have
seven children, Is grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchil-
dren. Their sons and daughters
are: Don NJ. Formick, Mrs.
Marietta Catanese, Mrs. Geni-
we've Dolfi, Mrs. Josephine Val
entine, Louis, Charles and Mrs.
Margaret Archer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

touring New York and parts of
Canada. Bob is the Labor Officer
at the American Embassy in Paki-
stan.
A. NJ. Buck RoSemond is tax,
ing a ten-day trip to New York
state and Virginia Beach. He stop
ped off in Baltimore to see his
sister. Mrs. Jerome Lamprecht,
and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Williams
have returned from Rehobath
Beach, Del, where they spent their
vacation They also visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hayes, in Baltimore.
Mrs E. A. Abernethy has moved
from III South Columbia Street,
her home since 1910, to AIS West
Cameron Avenue, the home Of her
son and daughter r-in-law She plans
to sell her South Columbia Street
house in the near future.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard l..
jackson, former Chapel Hillians,
are now in the North Carolina
mountains after having visited
friends IN Chapel Hill. Their home
| is in Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Philip Cohen has as her
guest her cousin. Miss Lee Mar
Gus of New York.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
formerly of Chapel Hill, are now
at Wake Forest College in Winston
Salem.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bennett and
their son, Bill, are spending few
days at Cherry Grove, S. c.
Mrs. Shipp Sanders has return
ed from visiting Miss Mary Ora
ham and Miss Hattie Graham in
Charlotte.
Major Ernest Graves, U.SA
Engineers, was here for an over
night visit this week. He will leave
for Korea soon to be gone about
a year He has taken a house at
Falls Church, Va, for his wife
and three sons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Hubert Robinson. Negro memb-
er of the Chapel Hill Board OF
Aldermen, recently spoke IN VIM
ston-Salem at a meeting OF Negro
Baptsts from throughout the
state. In reporting hiS talk, the
Winston-Salem Twin City Seminal
carried the following article, writ
len by its staff reporter, LUX
Overbea:
Negro ministers must go beyond
the pulpits, and Negro Christians
must work outside the church
doors if they are to become real
citizens, Hubert S. Robinson. Ne
gro alderman in Chapel Hill. told
the State Baptist Sunday School
Convention and Baptist Training
Union now at Friendship Baptist
Church yesterday.
Robinson, who in private life is
Aead of the maintenance depart
nlent at the Morehead Planeta-
rum in Chapel Hill, spoke on
Citizenship in Action He adj
vised the church people to stop
saying that politics are bad and
90 out and elect some Negroes 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Hubert Robinson Gives Talk at State
Baptist Convention in Wmston-Salem

office. He said.
AS a city councilman | have
learned that it is hard to find Ne
groes willing to do something for
their communities. 1t is time for
us to get our shoulders to the
wheel and get some action in our
communities to make better
world.
Too many persons, he said, are
waiting to get their robes and
walk around on the golden streets
of heaven and Shout
Community planning is the or.
der Of the day. he said Boys
and girls can join with adults in
the great task Of making better
world in such an effort
The Negros greatest weapon is
his vote, Robinson said. He con
tinued:
I'VE need more Negroes in gov
ernment. We need to elect mem
bers to the North Carolina state
legislature. We're not doing any
thing about this in North Carolina
where we have no obstacles. TalB
this up in your district, and gel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Lanier Davis
Continued from Page u

Polly 3l2, and Jamie, 10 months,
will wend their way to Las Vegas
/ in about a week or so for an
eight week engagement OF a
streamlined version of the show
at the Riviera Hotel. Since five
parts apparently weren't enough,
Lanier will add a role and have
charge of the entire troupeAf0r
the Las Vegas trip.
However, the type of role or
roles he has played in lii Abner"
probably will be a thing Of the
past for Lanier in a few months.
He already has turned down one
offer OF a part or parts involving
as many different changes and
as much work as Lii Abner. "
After the Las Vegas engagement
he wants to addition for number
of plays on Broadway to be pro-
duced this coming season He does
have his eye on one in particular,
though. "Destry," a western musi-
cal which will star his old friend
Andy Griffith Lanler says thai
he very much would like TO work
with Andy again.
Besides being in new show,
Lanier will have something else
TO look forward to when he re-
tires from his DOgpatch roles.
For this he has Ann TO be thank
full for.
With the money-$4, 730 Of it
which she recently won on the
television quiz program "Dotto,"
he will be able finally to begin
some serious vocal and acting
training outside of the actual ex-
perience he has gained on the
Broadway stage.
AIMS money-making venture on
"Dotto" also falls in the category
of the unexpected. Her sister, who
! is a New York model, was inter-
viewed for the TV quiz program.
At the time she mentioned Ann
as an attractive woman who would
make a good future contestant.
After many interviews and tests
she qualified TO appear on "Dotto."
Her stay Of 10 weeks on the morn
ing program proved highly sue
cessful, and it is likely she viii
60 back to the show after the
Davises return from Las Vegas.
Lanier feels strongly that he
wants TO make a success Of his
theatrical undertaking, and his
wife is doing as much as possible
TO help him In this ambition. A
lot Of Chapel Hillians win be
wishing him luck and looking to
see II he makes a deeply engrav-
ed mark on the Broadway musical
comedy scene.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

someone to run. Then vote and
elect him to office" +"
He said the individual is the key
to community progress. He called
on the Baptists to mobilize as a
force for better educational and
cultural facilities in their commu-
mites. He called on them to bring
more wholesome recreation to
their areas.
Give youth confidence in our
democratic form of government,
he said. Practice Christian liv.
ing. Health charts indicate the
physical progress of our young
people, but crime charts give toe
much prominence to the lack OF
moral progress of our youth
1t is up to the Sunday School
and the BTU to serve as a train.
ing center for your youth This or.
ganization should direct its influ-
ence toward good morals, good
homes and good communities
TO create a better world We
must believe in it and move for.
ward to a new day
Robinson praised the whole
some and helpful" atmosphere
prevailing on the Chapel Hill City
Council. He has five children, in
Guiding three who have finished
college, a daughter in her final
year at Winston Salem Teachers
College and a son with one quarter
to 60 at AIT College.
He is chairman of the street
committee, and a member of the
/ Recreation Commission in Cha
pei Hill.
Robinson served as inspirationa
guest speaker for the convention
which is scheduled to wind up this
afternoon with final reports or
clinics, reports Of special com
Imittees and a report on activities
Iof education activities for the pas
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schrei-
Der had as their recent guests Mr..
Schreiber's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sharoff of New
York. and his sister, Mrs. Rita
Stern of Washington, d. c. Als0
in for a day Monday was their
son Bobby, who is working this
summer in a restaurant at Vlr-
ginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pedlow and
their son Dell have moved here
from Ashevilie. Mr.. Pedlow will
study for graduate degrees.
Chief H. E. Hayes, u S. Navy,
and Mrs. Hayes and their three
children were the recent guests
of Chief HayesS sister, Mrs. L.
7. Jernigan, and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Caldwell
have returned home after seeing
their son Bob off to Pakistan and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Hendersous Leave

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hend-
erson Jr. and their two sons left
Saturday for Houston, Texas, af-
ter visiting Mr.. Henderson's fa-
nous father and other relatives
here for a week. Their plans call
ed for stops in Spartanburg, S. c.,
and Tuscaloosa, Ala, to visit
other relatives. For the past four
years on the English Department
staff of Houston University, Mr..
Henderson was formerly associat-
ed with Tulane University in New
Orleans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Karen Diane Martin

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Martin
Jr. OF the Greensboro Highway
announce the birth OF a daughter
Karen Diane, on August II in
Watts Hospital in Durham. The
Martins have two other children,
Pamela, 6, and Michael, 4. Mrs.
Martin is the former Louise Cap
shaw of Statesville. Mr., Martin
is a biologist in the Department
of Experimental Medicine here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Graham
OF Kinston announce the birth ol
a daughter, Anne Craig Graham
on August II in kinston, Mrs
Graham is the former Miss Hell
en Phillips, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Guy b. Phillips of Chape
Hill Mr., Graham is a chemls
employed by Du Pont in KinSton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
July Court Docket

Cases heard by the Chapel Hill
Recorders Court in July ended
in II convictions and five acquit-
tails, according to the monthly re-
port submitted to the Board OF
Aldermen.
OF 1889 cases on the court doc
ket for the month, 100 were car
ried forward. Slightly more than
$3.50 was collected in court costs,
and S5l2.80 was paid in fines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Annual Womble Reunion

The annual Womble reunion will
be held Sunday August "a, at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Louis
W Sparrow on the Harrington
Mill Road, three and a half miles
south OF Chapel Hill. If the wealth
er is rainy that day the reunion
will be held on the first fair Sun
day thereafter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Homecoming Day
At ST. Mary's

The annual Homecoming Day
at st. Mary's Chapel will be held
at Ills am. this Sunday. The
service will be conducted by the
Rel Rev, Edwin A. Penick, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese North
Carolina. assisted by the Rev.
Lauton w. Petit, rector of St.
Matthew's Church in Hillsboro.
The service will be followed by
dinner on the grounds. The an
nouncement says, IT is hoped
that there will be a large attend
ance at this well loved and lis
toric old church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Mrs. German Leaves

Mrs. Lewis w. German, who
has been housemother for the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority for the past
two years. left early this morn
ing for Washington, D. G., where
she will visit relatives. From there
she will 80 to California and then
on to Hawaii where she will spend
the winter She plans to return
next spring. Mrs. German recent
ly bought lot on SourWood Drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Rogersons Buy Florida Lot

Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Rogerson
have bought a lot at Ocean Ridge
Florida. A block and a half from
the ocean, it is twelve miles south
OF Palm Beach and borders on
the Inland Waterway.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Frederick Daniel Johnson

DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson ol
1903 Dickinson Street announce the
birth Of a son, Frederick Daniel,
on July 20 at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. johnson is the former Patsy
Coward of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

The swimming instruction clas-
ses for children at the University
swimming pools will end for the
season on Wednesday, August 20
The pools will be closed for the
summer on Thursday, August 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

John Tate, formerly of Chapel
Hill and now a member OF the
faculty at St Mary's College in
Raleigh, is al Rex Hospital there
being treated for severe burns on
both arms.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Civil Defense Meeting

A Civil Defense Commission
meeting for public officials in
Orange County has been schedul-
ed for pm. Tuesday, August
10, in the Chapel Hill Town Hall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Contributes TO Book

Roy +. Carter OF the University S
School Of journalism is the author
ol one chapter in the new vol
Iume, An Introduction to Mass
Communication Research.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Sunglasses with lowers instead
OF lenses have been patented. One
advantage is the absence of color
distortion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Miss Ann Rogers will move to
Raleigh on August 25 Her address
there will be 809-A Daniels Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

So many, many things blend together to
give Chevrolet that love -to-bc travelling feel
ing. Things like super-short stroke V8s and
the velvet stride of Full Coil suspension.
Like the extra solidity of Bodies by Fisher
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Daughertys on Daniels Road

Mr.. and Mrs. II D. Daugherty
have moved from Davie Circle to
1893 Daniels Road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

and the clear sweep of vision through Safety
Plate Glass windows. Like the precision
of Ball-Race steering and the staunchness
of Chevy's Safey-Girdcr frame Sample the
full blend at your Chevrolet dealers soon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
LONG JOURNEYS ARE JUST JAUI


0vlvID v ACTION that Here's and
esyd that whas taa etm haud!
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
VALLEY BANK executive
LEAVES FOR STANFORD U

A. D. (Dave) Mi1likin, Valley
National Bank mortgage loan
executive, leaves this weekend
for Stanford University where
he will attend advanced courses
in real estate finance.
Millikin, from Phoenix, is one
of three Valley Bank executive
taking part in one-week resident
sessions of the school of Mort
gage Banking, sponsored by the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America in cooperation wi t h
Stanford and Northwestern Uni
verSity.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07


Arizona's crop-and livestock in
come may be the highest this
year in the states history exceed
ing even 1855 all-time high of
1920 million.
"The report prrtained to an
increase in farm income in 10
Western states during the first
five months of this year. For
Arizona, the January May total
for 1853 was $158.6 milliOn-c COM
pared with 1925 million for the
same period in 1857.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
O B 1T u A r I E. S
Elder Marcos Tapia

Funeral services for Elder Mar
cos Tapia, 808 South 18th ST.,
who passed in local hospital on
July 80 were conducted last Sat-
urday morning by Bishop J. A.
Taylor in the Church of God in
Christ. Burial followed in Glen
dale Cemetery.
An Elder in the Church of
God in Christ, Mr.. Tapia IS,
came to Phoenix eight years
ago from Chicago. He was born
In Mexico.
He had no known relatives.
Webber's Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Ernest Cain
Graveside services for Ernest
Cain, II, were held Monday at
Glendale Cemetery.
Mr.. Cain died at his residence,
GOT East Jefferson. No relatives
could be located according to
Webber's Mortuary.
TeSSie Adams
Fune1al services for Tessie
Adams, 1927 West Tonic, who
passed Tuesday in a local hoSpit-
al. will be announced later by
Ragsdale Mortuary.
eitRecRIRF Tn ARj7nNA sim
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
:
August Z, 1858

Well Folks
Do you have all your candi-
dates picked? Do you know the
man you're going to vote for?'
Well I don't, but do know one
I would vote for that would be
the candidate or candidates who
would promise to put forth an
all out effort to secure for us an
underpasS on South 18th Street.
That crossing is yond a
doubt, thu worst traffic bottle
neck in-well, started to say
the Phoenix area, but I believe I
can we'll Say-the entire state Of
Arizona. Besides the norma
heavy flow of traffic, every truck
entering or leaving Phoenix from
the south or east Is forced to use
that crossing.
What b e t t er commitment
could any candidate make? A
commitment, if honestly pursu-
ed, could well save many lives at
the crossing and an untold num-
Der Of accidents away from it.
Accidents that could be din,ctly
attributed to the bottleneck ON
18th Street.
I'll be looking for the candi-
date or candidates who will go
along with this idea. If they ap-
proach me I will keep you posted.
In the meantime, and at all
times, we at Reddy's Corner are
offering you the benefit of fast.
friendly service at our two drive
in windows. No traffic tie-upS at
Reddy's Corner!
AS Always
Just "REDDY'>
DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

WANTED beauty operators for
new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths. Sc a week.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

Operation Moonwatch" is one
of the far reaching scientific pro-
jectS stemming from the 4O-nat-
ion observance of International
GeophySical Year, which ends
Dec, 81, 1858.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
FIREMEN WIN AGAIN
ARIZONA SUN

Firemen Win Again. More than
1000 persons saw the Phoenix
firemen defeat the police 12-11
in their annual Softball game
held last Thursday night at the
Ph0enix Municipal Stadium. It
was the ninth consecutive VIC
tory for the firemen since the
series was started in 1949. The
closely fought contest netted a.
bout $4,000 for the Samuel Com
pers Memorial Clinic to provide
treatment for srippled children
games have raised approximate
ly Is, 600 for the clinic since they
were started as an annual affair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
John Temple Groves
I'm rcd water On tho James.
and blue upon the York N

BY what right ard with what cause
did We who love him think Harry
Flood Byrd would live forever as
defender OF the faith?
Now that he has announced his po-
liiical retirement some Of us realize
that We did think so. Somehow We
counted on him 10 20 Oh until tho
end Of time standing for national
economy and for tax and budgctary
honesty. being the conservative
South's best foot foremost. being
commandments Of immortal Vir-
ginia and facing quadrennial adora-
tons that named him The natural
Lee Of our rebellions
IN distinction. ability and long
serving Senator Byrd stands alone
man apart But he Is one Of a great
company. too. He belongs 10 a con
'inuiiy Of American principle and Of
great caring which has been deeper
always In Virginia than IN any other
state and will run thereNas long as
red water on the James and blue
upon the York
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

ment which nave been palallcled To del
gree. in recent years under the Eisenhower
Administration.
Take the farm program. for example.
The soil bank program allowed the farmer
and especially the big farmer. to deposit
money in the bank but this money did not
circulate among the fertilizer dealer. the
laborer. the farm implement dealer, the
seed dealer. and these dealers in turn. did
not spend their money with the newspaper
for advertising. etc IN other words. the
money did not circulate
Bankers will admit today that their al
posts are high, but total deposits arc in
the hands Of fewer people. Likewise, many
big corporations have made fabulous prof
its in recent years, but mary small bust
nesses, and farmers. and white-colar work
crS caught in the cost spiral, haze expert
enccd tight times. This is the reason for the
depression, because it is the average person
the farmer. the white collar worker, and
the ordinary Joe. who buys most Of the
cars. rcfrlgerators. stoves, etc and who
keeps the wheels Of the economy turning