davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

as a gesture Of their coopera-
tion in the work of the Guild.
Mrs. John McGraw, pro-
gram chairman will present
Mrs. William A. Watson, Par
ish Council Chairman, Cleve-
land Deanery in an illustrated
discourse entitled Catholic
Woman's Challenge"
Refreshments will be served.
Miss Alice j. Banker, presi-
dent appointed the following
Standing Committee chairmen
Constitution, Mrs. Eugene
Mccarthy; Community Serv-
ice, Mrs. Charles Huston !;
Guard, Mrs. Katherine Hennes-
sey; Hospitality and Member
ship, Mrs. William Lewis;
Mary Martha Group, Mrs. AL
bert Blatnich; Publicity, Miss
Mae E. Cough; Program, Mrs
John McGraw; Sunshine, Mrs.
John Depke; Spiritual Devel-
opment, Mrs. Laura Walters;
Telephone, Mrs. Frank Vogler;
.O'Leary; Meow Chairman,
Mrs. Herbert Hart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Church News

tist Youth Fellowship of the
city, at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, from $3.50 until
400 p. m.
The Reverend William E
Towner will have "Jesus Min
istry of Healing" as his Sermon
Topic at the HOO a. m. Morn
ing Worship Service, September
21st.
Afternoon circles Of the
Church of the Cross will meet
Wednesday, September Oath at
1890 p. m. Hostesses are: cir
Gle A - Mrs. p. A. Moretau,
975 Montford rd.; circle B.
Mrs. Fred Suppes, 1868 Nela-
view rd.; circle C - Mrs. J. c.
Kitch, GIG Dresden rd.; circle
d - Mrs. A. B. Newman, 1891
Rydalmount rd.; circle E -
Mrs. F. L. Balogh, 2129 Noble
I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

The Women's Association o1
Windermere Pre- byteri a I
Church will meet on Tuesday
September 23rd at 10 a. m. fol
hospital serving and quilting
Luncheon will be served by Mrs
Swift Lowry and Mrs. Johr
Walworth. Mrs. Burt Guthrie
will lead in the devotions ane
for the afternoon program, Mrs
Eugene Evans Of Miraj, India
will show pictures and tall
about her work there.
4
Opening their fall season, the
East Cleveland Council o1
Church Women will hold a tea
at Windermere M h o d i S
Church on Friday, September
26th. This group is a part OF
the Women's Department of the
Cleveland Area Church Fedora.
tion and one of it's projects is
supplying those man-sized
cookies for the USO at the
Terminal.
Saturday, September goth
the Cleveland Baptist Associa-
tion will hold their Spring
Training Session for the Bap-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
ST. PHILOMENA GUILD
STARTS NEW YEAR

st. Philomena Guild will hold
its first meeting for the Fall
season at 500 p. m. on Thurs
day, September 25th in the
Social Hall. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all members
to be present to not only well
come the new officers but also
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP tt
HEAR NEW MINISTER

With the summer vacation
season over, and church affairs
getting under way once again,
the Women's Fellowship of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church is looking forward to
it's first Fall meeting next We'd
nesday, September oath.
What makes this meeting of
exceptional interest is the ap-
pearance of Rev. Robert F. R.
Peters, new Minister at the
Church, and Mrs. Peters. Rev.
Peters will speak on the SUBJ
ject, "What Doth the Lord Re-
quire of Thee" 1t will be his
first official get-together with
the members of Women's Eel
lowship.
AS a result, an unusually
large crowd is anticipated, with
Circle 2 serving luncheon at
1890. Hostess group for this
meeting will be Circle 6. A bake
sale put on by Circle 5 will be
a feature attraction.
Prior to the luncheon, there
will be q board meeting at
IL a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
METHODIST LEADER
TO SPEAK HERE

The Mems Club Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will
present as their speaker at
their September dinner meeting
DR.. Carroll H. Lewis, Cleveland
District Superintendent of the
Methodist Church. His subject
will be Formula for Freedom"
The meeting is on Tuesday,
September 23rd at $50 p. m. in
Fellowship Hall, Euclid at
Holyoke ave. Reservations for
dinner may be made by calling
VIM. Giesel at PO. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Flower lovers who visit the
Panorama to be presented by
Hilltop Garden Club at Gale
donia School Saturday, Sep
tember goth will delight in the
unusual exhibits awaiting their
inspection. But probably shat
tree" will be an oddity. On this
tree "grow" green hats, each
decked with a feather, each
feather indicating an achieve
ment during the Hilltop Gar
den Club years.
There will be a feather for
it's Junior club for the 5th and
9Th graders at Caledonia whom
they instruct in bulb planting,
flower arranging and conser-
walton. There will be a feather
for their Consultation Service,
free to any gardner for the
asking. There will be a feather
for the flower service at Grille
Hospital, a flower arrange
ment always for Caledonia Ii
brary where planting service
means an additional feather
feather for the Memorial books
added to this library and for
its Garden Center activities.
Community projects is another
feather.
Setting up the tree has been
Mrs. Roy H. Miller, 1916
Woodview and Mrs. August
Yurka, 932 Nela ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Cub Scouts

Cub Scouts of Pack 6, Gale
donia School, and their famil-
les will start off the year with
an afternoon of games and a
picnic on Sunday, September
2lst at Forest Hills Park.
The area just off Forest
Hills blvd, and Lee rd. near
the lake has been reserved
from l 100 to 600 p. m. and ev-
erything will be furnished by
LEADERS, aofks eme
the committee at a cost of 75c
for adults and SOC for children
under II.
Bill Welty and Jess Hart are
planning the program and a
large turnout is expected for
an afternoon of real enjoy
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q poir OF com
plimentorY tickets 10 the Show
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the poper. II you find your nome
just clip the I'D and toke II 10
the Show.Hoyden Theohs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. thru Tues. The Vik.
ings."
Kiddie Motinee Sat-. 'Md and
Pa Kettle In Woikiki" plus 4 Dis.
ney Cartoons and Little Roscols
Comedy.
Next Wed. The Ride Bock"
and Five Steps to DongeT."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
.KC Councils Join
In A Field Mass

Grand Knight, Herbert r.
Rice of Windermere Council
Knights Of Columbus announces
that the Council will co-sponsor
a Field Mass at Our Lady of
Lourdes Shrine, 21300 Euclid
at 9:15 a. M, Sunday, Septem-
ber 21st. Windermere is joining
with Euclid Council in sponsor
ing this event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Completely remodeled and
ready for Grand Opening activ-
tiles on Saturday, September
goth is the Continental Ball
Room, 1929 Euclid ave., with
AL Russ and his band to be
featured in a new policy here
for night time entertainment.
Featured vocalist with Russ is
Vince Mastro.
Dancing at the Continental
is scheduled for Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday evenings
from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. with
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

We been in the service station business
Ban to expand into the tire recapoinr,
AXE work and other repairs, we have
reSs was largely due to two primavy
|eration and loyalty of our employees
nd happy customers that we have had
hout either of these factors, we could
t sembM,ce of success.
In IN the service station business The
7 we ran a small grocery store alonp
People began to ask us about tires fcr
|st we secured these tires from another
ne OF our regular customers. But this
|e business and we soon found that oui.
as purchased for a new station at the
and 40 at East Tabor. Construction
ening was held on January 26, 1855.
ID our pi ce during the two-day event.
ess OF the opening beyond words. ...,
Strickland, manager of Yam City Oil
|ntercsted in handling B. F. Goodrich
b" but he continued to twist our arm
p worth of the B. +. Goodrich products.
Public acceptance and we were success.
pit the Goodrich franchise. Two months
Goodrich tires, we accepted the fran
his one OF the great milestones in our
business.
Pf 1857, te took first place among tho
istrict in farm service tires based on
third place in the district in passenger
tbs period in which a change over il
|lpossible for us to secure a passenger
It we continued to push toward first
r.
|Rt partnership was formed between
under the name of East Tabor Tire
end Of the farmers of this section and
ne community for many yeas, has beer
our organization during the past two
g the future with even greater faith,
mers is our key to success in the tire
very one of you and anticipate yorr
|cepp our sincere thanks.
A. E. PRINCE
Manager
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12

Service and the quality product greatly responsible
growth.
"A lot of this service from Benon Prince He's
Old
ton business with his Dad might his baby
gasoline hose and filling tanks when
tall enough take the off tie etank
Hes of those employed East Tabor who
call quickly when drives for Phillips
he's than that When things
where fabrication and changing
hands,
Like all the employees Tabor, he of
and o possible.
So, when driving the of
66 check that gasoline If
GO Service and let them "il
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
Quality Recupping AT Burguin Prices

He's employee fac withus abou
Nealey valuable
head and
'feacy has in
and his work Internationally
manship aubc
nd bus rubber of the bright of
business rinces
have in but
this fcru
and for which they have expressed
all bargain
vehicle needs tires
available anywhere better these reasonably priced
n and sout.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
Satisfaction Our EsoEicy Always.
Good Phillips procIuacEs

1t was in May of 1855
that we changed products to
Phillips Sc. We were not so
enthusiastic at that time but
now we know that the
chanSe-over was one of the
real milestones that has kept
us progressing constantly.
We try to handle only the
best of products and Phillips
90 is one of these products.
We do not believe our gaso-
line and oil business would
h a We shown a month by
month increase ever since we
have been in business had not
a quality br n d gasoline
flowed from our tanks. We
are enthusiastic about this
growth enthusiastic over
Phillips 66. We owe a lot TO
the Phillips 66 shield that
Tabor City tribune., 1958-03-12
He Directed Us TO Goodrich!

liwas Jack Strickland. manarer
Of Yam City Oil Co.. in Tabor Civ
who directed us to B. F. Goodrich
products and The Tire business -
For that we are grateful and assure
The public that as long as we are in
business. B. F. Goodrich will be
available al East Tabor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
BUzoN
tYiene De IA PSe,ha y

Dire. Entretanto, el cayo enfermo
y eSta en- Ell hospital, adonde voy.
q verle todoS los dias de vista.
Me asegura que esta arrepenti-
do y que, cuando Sc ponga bien,
va q comportarse de muy dis
tinta mdnera. 70 lie quiero pero
no Sc 81 debo volver a reunirme
con FL.
Flavia
Els lamentable que su espOsO
sea aficiOnadO al alcohol perO
cOmeti0 listed un gran error en-
diScutir con 81 estandO embria.
gadO. La discussion es un inter.
Gambia de razoneS y ic6mO va a
razonar un hombre intOxicado?
C0nsidere susted ademas, que Ell
deseo de beber es una eSpecie
de e~nfermedad, una expression de
falta de caractel este es, un de.
fect0. " no cree que la mujer
debe ayudar al espOsO = veneer
sus limItaci0neS, suS errOres? ES
precise que de animOs a su mari.
do que vuelva a reunirSe con Ell,
que lie presto SUI ayuda, que tan.
to necesita Me dira listed: ~
como puedO evitar que beba? Ha-
ci3ndole feliz. Ell hombre feliz
M siente necesidad de huir de
81 mismO entregandOse al alcohol.
Hay mnchOs hOmbreS borrachoS
perO hay tambien mujeres que
incitan a sus eSposOs a ~entregar-
Sc a la bebida. Ell aficionadO a la
bebida necesita curarSe y esa GU.
ra solo puede realizarse con dull.
zura y con razOnes, no con re.
.criminacioneS nj escenas violen.
tas. NJ dude un mOmentO en-
vOlver CON su espOsO y pr0p6nga.
Sc hacerIe tan feliz desde ell prin.
cipio para que no tenga que vol
yer a hundirse en- ell alcohol pa.
IA tratar de ahogar SUI pcna, su
melancclia o Su "tedio".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
|IPUTADos :.
continuation de Ia pig. D

uidos. Los que delinquieron .
S que Sc enriquecieron ilegalmen-
estan fuera de la ley, 10 mismo
e los que carecieron de alguns
otivacion moral.
Despues de muchas interrupcio-
fS, por los radicaleS del pueblo,
tolo sigui6 diciendo: 'Esta ley
excluye a nadie en- particular.
la %justicia la que debe decidir
cada caso". Agreg6 que la ne
sidad de la ley era evidenciada
r ell hecho de que habis 7S1 acusa
Is, en- ell ministerio de guerra, de
} cuales 504, fueron perdonados
Pill, en- la armada, de los cuales
fueron condenados y 80 perdo.
dos, en- tanto que en- la fuerZa
rea habia IA, de los euales q,
eron sentenciados y IS perdona-
En- las ultimas semanas ha re-
esado un gran numero de oero-
BIAS exilados, pero los mas inn
rtantes: Juan Peron, Jeronimo
&morino, John William Cooke,
rye Antonio, Raul Apold y An
| Borlenghi, no han dado Sena-
de un regreso Immediate.
la advertencia del Ministro del
terror, de que los tribunales van
decidir, en- cada uno y todos los
SOS, parece por ell momento SUI
|iente disuasivo, por 10 menos
sta que hayan sido juzgados al
nos casos memories y la justicia
haya pronunciado, porque la
lnistia solo comprende los de-
os politicos o los cometidos por
ptivos politicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24

hacer NADIA 81 no ha sido invitada
por los paises intereSados.
En- Brasil Ell grupo ira a Rio y
Sac Paulo; en- Paraguay a Asun.
ci6n; en- Uruguay a Montevideo;
en- Argentina a Buenos Aires y Ba.
riloche, en- Chile a Santiago y Con.
cepcion, en- Bolivia a La Paz; en-
Colombia a Bogota; en- Mexico a la
capital, asi como en- Guatemala y
Haiti.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
ALTO
Continuation de Ia pas. ~

Continuation de Ia pas. 81
Gran Bretana, en- Harwell, In
aterra.
La mission. que embarca manana
las 2 y media de la tarde, por la
hn American World Anyways, visi-
'ra los paises, slguientes: Brasil,
raguay, Uruguay, Argentina,
lille, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia,
|latemala, Mexico y Haiti.
Hilberry expllc6 que hay la po-
blidad de que la mission visite a
enezuela, pero que aun no hay
ha decision final en- este sentido.
ecordo que la mission no puede
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
(viene de h Pagina DOS)

CALENDARIO HISTORICO-24 de mayo lie 1907: muerte On
Rmbate del general AdOlfO del Castillo.
HORARI0-Durante los ultimos dis Sc han estado produciendo
Bcuentros entire conspiradores y agentes de la polcia politica, en-
mismas GALES de la ciudad de La Habana. Ninguno de los casos
ha consignado en- la klometrica prosa de los regocijantes parties
Niciales, redactados en- Columbia. Ahora. cuando los agentes de la
Bicia polidca resultan heridos Sc les suministra a los peri6dcos la
frsion de que fueron "heridos en- academies del transito". - Aunque
2 Sc ha poddo fltrar ell nombre del escolar que intent6 disparar
mira Batistas en- la mahana del da 10 de los correntes. en- los
2rrillos Oficiales Sc cOmentaba en- voz baja que Batista escape de la
PRESTON que lie prepararon por obra y gracia de un Official de SUI
Gotta. La pregunta que Sc formulan todos: "id6nde Sc encuentra
muchacho?". La Direction Nacional del Movimiento 26 de Julio
2opt6 Ell acuerdo de trasadar para la Sierra Maestro a los conspira-
pres de esa organization, de toda la Isla, que Sc encuentran per-
guides de cerca pr los agentes de la poleia poitica y que resultan
.operantes pr 10 conocdos. Nuevas caras asumiran la response
|idad de las acciones. - Aunque Ia notcia no nos ha sido confir.
hda hasta ell momento de redactar estas cuartilas. corresponsales
La Habana nos revelan que re ceIebr6 una extensa reunion entire
! factories dirigentes en- La Habana de las Organizaciones GA, Mo.
|niento rs de Julio v Directorio Revolucionario, con Ell fin de coor.
.nr las acciones a realizar en- un pr6ximo future. AL c6ncave Sc
Rs dice que asisti6 una representation del estudiantado v consuira.
pres situadOs en- ell movimiento obrero.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

lily moved into a white neighbor-
hood.
Earlier in the week the Khan
announced through handbills it
would hold a rally near this south
central North Carolina communi-
ty, which has a large Indian pop
ulation. Indian leaders had spent
the week urging their people to
ignore the rally.
But hundreds of them already
had congregated in a field across
the road from the rally site long
before tonight's rally was supposed
to begin.
Shortly before Z pm, about a
dozen hooded Klansmen arrived at
the rally sight. They carried SHOT
guns. They set about putting up
microphone, a rag-wrapped cross
and a single light bulb in the
center of the field.
The Indians waited patiently
across the road, their numbers
growing with each passing minute.
Ask For Cole
Shortly after 8:03 pm, shouts
were heard from the Indians ask
ing for the Rev. James Cole, self
styled leader of the Ku Klux Khan
in North Carolina.
Minutes later, when there was
no response from the Klansmen,
the Indians began moving across
the road in body.
One of them, apparently at a
prearranged signal, raised his shot
gun and fired at the single light
bulb. The field was plunged into
darkness.
Then, hundreds of guns barked,
their flashes showing that most of
them were being fired into the air.
TIE shooting went on for nearly
half an hour.
Shortly before o'clock the squad
of troopers arrived under command
of Capt. c. R. Williams. They i'm
mediately began firing tear gas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Civil Rights
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
order is being prepared. His cir
cult, composed of Barbour, Bull
lock and Dale counties, has a
heavy Negro population.
Has No Right
The judge said the new Civil
Rights Commission as a part of
the executive branch of the gov
eminent has no constitutional
right to review or condemn" the
actions of states courts.
"Only a higher court has such
authority under our separation of
powers theory of government"
the statement declared.
ANY attempt by the Civil
Rights Commission to collect in
formation for such purpose would
be a gross usurpation of authority
by the executive branch and
a direct encroachment upon
the judicial branch of state gov
eminent"
Wallace said any subpoena is
sued by the Civil Rights Commits
sion to see the records of his court
will be refused and "the legality
of such subpoenas shall be tested
in the courts of the land" He
said further than any federal agent
who persists in trying to get in
formation in violation of his order
twill be treated as a contemptor
having committed contempt in the
presence of the court" That could
mean fine or Jail sentence.
Wallace presided at hearing in
his home county of Barbour in
October, 1856, when an effort was
made to purge the names of 80
newly registered Negroes from a
voting list. The action later was
dropped.
About that time an assistant
U. S. attorney general, Warren Oh
ney, III, announced plans to inves
tigate alleged disfranchisement CT
Negro voters in the South.
Olney said FBI Investigations
were then designed to lay the
basis for post-election criminal
prosecutions sin every instance"
where it could be shown that Ne
gro was denied the right to vote
because of color in the November
general election that year.
There was no direct reference to
the lawsuit pending in Judge Wal
lace's circuit.
Wallace, who previously threat
ened to Jail any FBI agent who
tried to investigate jury rolls in
his circuit, said the records of his
court are public documents, but
only to be used "for a lawful pur-
pose"
He said it would be ian illegal
action" for the Civil Rights Com
mission to review the court rec
ords to see if the judge has de-
MED equal protection under the
laws" Therefore, he said, the rec
ords would not be available for
such use.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Indians
Continued from Page One)

NSOHIIHuSu 1IOlil age OHS1
used tear gas to dispense the In
dams, but many of them had al
ready left before the police force
arrived.
The riot climaxed a week of
rumblings in Robson County,
home of some 10000 Indians of the
Lumbee tribe. Their people have
lived in this area for centuries.
The resentment of the Indians
stemmed from two recent cross
burnings in the county. One of
them was burned in the driveway
of a home at st. Pauls last Mon
day night, repeatedly as a warning
to an Indian woman to stop dating
a white man.
The second was burned at East
Lumberton, where an Indian fam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

shells into the bowling, milling
mob.
In minutes, the troopers had
rescued the Klansmen, only one
of whom was robed. They were
placed in their cars parked in
nearby field. There they were
hooted at by Indians who walked
among the cars and banged upon
them with rifle and shotgun butts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

commissioner
for the E
badM H M
and deftedM
champions fo an leciT
n of
l. S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

K
PRAYER. Rev. j. I. WOOdsOn, Pastor
Church of Christ Holiness Utica Mississippi
WELCOME Mrs. M. c. Collins, Owner
Frazier Collins Funeral Home, Inc.
INTRODUCTION OF
PERSONS PRESENT
Invited Guests
Agents and Staff Security Life ms. Co.
Agents and Staff of Collins Burial Association
Collins Funeral System, Frazier & Collins Funeral Home
COLLINS FUNERAL HOME STATE THE UNION
MESSAGE-THE RIGHT START. Mrs Clarie Collins Harvey
General Manager
SOLO-Lead Me- Guide Me-. Mr. Richard Maddox
Member Parish st. Baptist Church
STATEMENT RE: STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION (Another Jackson Institution Mr.. Jacob L.
Reddix President of State Mutual President of
Jackson State College
Pastor, Central Methodist Church
COFFEE HOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

problems caused by death family With the enjoyment of higher
living things life than possible
and with the living $780,
funeral services adequate
National Surveys that funeral 1889
1948 had $685. what will
1865 and 1875, good
challenge provide through institutions for clients
these problems The Plan is this:
$3.50 n funeral service Collins Burial Association
Collins Funeral System 1857
Up $1,000 Cash through dec 1857 with Security Life
Insurance Company
possible $1,000 available through each agent of
Collins Funeral Home, through the office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

Burial Assn Collins Funeral System and Security Life Insurance
Company obtained from STATE DEPARTMENT OF NSUR
ANCE 9th floor Voolfolk Bldg by contracting Insurance Commits
Davis State Auditor Yates their office secretary Mrs
Lowry.
The Key to all Of this it's growth and development the SALES
1t is the SALESMAN WHOSE JOB IS TO CREATE THE De
SIRE within that their needs and desires met Our
increasing number of dynamic and alert who
believe leadership and philosophy become SALES
MEN SALES WOMEN with institutions. This that
who already working must spreading ourselves thin with
different activities Our productiveness second
home religious life If force yourselves
ously