davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Pony League

Flynn-Froelk's current 81
record gives them a half-game
lead over Hamilton Insurance
(5-2) for the Pony League su-
premacy as the first half race
nears it's end.
The Hamilton entry has won
it's last four games, the big one
being a 2-1 decision over Flynn
Froelk at Shaw Field last week.
Phil Bolton, Hamilton hurler,
had a no-hitter going with one
out in the final inning, but was
tagged for a single by rival
pitcher, Jim Smalley, who then
scored the lone Flynn run on
Tom Krizman's double. Smalley
gave up three hits and struck
out 13 while Bolton famed eight
in his two-hit performance.
Kennedy's Mems Shop, 1858
champs, really opened up
against Edwards Funeral last
Wednesday to take an easy POI
victory in a game stopped after
five innings. Kennedy's racked
up Is hits with Pitcher John
Demnt leading the asualt with
a home run and three singles.
Fourteen of the Kennedy runs
came in the first inning when
10 batters went to the plate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Colt League

Nela Florists need only one
victory in their next three
games to assure themselves of
at least a tie for the first half
Colt League championship.
The Florists appear to have
the "Indian sign" on their clos
est rival, the G. E. Lite Sox,
whom they have beaten twice
by one-run margins. In fact, the
Sox seem to specialize in one
run decisions, having played six
games to date, winning three by
one run and losing the other
three by the same margin. The
latest Lite Sox loss was by a
6-5 count to Nela at Pattison
Field last Friday. Denny Mast
erson went the distance for the
league leaders as he scattered
eight hits and got out of numer-
Gus scrapes as the game pro-
gressed. His seventh inning
single broke a A tie and he
raced home with the winning
run a few minutes later on Joe
Billington's solid single to
center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Parcel No. s: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule.
ward and having frontage OF
approximately one hundred anC
fifty (150) feet on said boule-
ward and a variable depth aver.
aging fifty-five (55) feet, anG
having an area of approximately
seven thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four (7,864) square
feet.
Parcel No. +: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately ninety-six 1867
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately seventy (70) feet,
and having an area of approxi-
mately six thousand three hum
dred and seventy-three (6,373)
square feet.
Parcel No. Z: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately lightweight 1887
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately eighty (80) feet,
and having an area of approxi-
mately five thousand three hum
dred and fourty-four (5,344)
square feet.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN
City Manager
Published: June a, II, 18, 25
and July 2, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager of the City
of East Cleveland, Ohio, unit
1900 o'clock noon on Thursday
July 8, 1859, for seven parcel!
Of land situated in the City o.
East Cleveland, County of Guy
ahoga, and State of Ohio, ano
known as being parts of Origi
nal Lot No. IL, Tract No. 8 ir
Euclid Township as shown by
the plats and descriptions or
file in the office of the City
Manager, which parcels of lano
are owned by the City of East
Cleveland:
Parcel No. 1: Situated on the
southerly side of Hillsboro Road
and Belvoir Boulevard and hav-
ing a frontage of approximately
one hundred and fifty (150) feet
on Hillsboro Road and Belvoir
Boulevard and a variable depth
averaging approximately twen-
ty-five (25) feet, and having an
area of approximately two thou
sand nine hundred and ninety
two (2,992) square feet.
Parcel No. 2: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having frontage of
approximately forty-five (45)
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately thirty (30) feet,
and having an area Of approx
mately one thousand four hun
dred and forty-seven (1,44O
square feet.
Parcel No. 8: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage Of
approximately one hundred and
fifty (150) feet on said boule-
ward and a variable depth aver
aging approximately ten (10)
feet, and having an area of ap-
proximately one thousand seven
hundred and sixty-two 1,762)
square feet.
Parcel No. 4: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately one hundred and
three (103) feet on said boule-
ward and a variable depth aver
aging approximately twenty
(20) feet, and having an area
of approximately one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-eight
Q,858) square feet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hilton Rob-
erts and their daughter Lynn
are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roberts of
1870 Page ave. The F. Hilton
Roberts, formerly of 1868
Page ave., have been living in
Van Nuys, Calf, for the past
three years.
They will be here for two
weeks and would enjoy having
friends and neighbors call and
visit with them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

WEIGHING IN" prior to
making q donation Of
blood is Rev. Ronald K.
Willis of The First United
Presbyterian Church and a
member Of the Eost Cleve-
land Ministerial Assn. Mrs.
Fred H. Chormon, q Red
Cross Nurses Aide, marks
his card. Rev. Willis will
forward his donor certifi-
cote to the First United
Presbyterian Church Blood
Bank. Before leaving, he
praised the voriovs church
blood banks in Eost Cleve-
land which were aiding
people in need Of blood
certificates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Sports
BY Bob keefer
Little League
BY Bob keefer

The pattern of the Little
League title race in both the
Shaw Field and Superior Hill
divisions appears to be quite diff
ferent from the previous two
seasons since no one team seems
strong enough to be a consist
ent winner.
With no team having played
more than three games, each of
them has lost at least once and
all Of the games, except two,
have been very closely contested.
Kennedy's Mems Shop, the
league champs in both 1857 and
1858, have split two close
games. They edged Diamonds
Mems Shop, 10, at Superior
last Friday on an unearned run
in the first inning which fea-
tured a pitching duel between
Dick Lavik and Tom Evans.
On Monday night, the defend
ing titlists dropped an 81 de-
cision to the Nelson jewelers..
Both teams muffed several scor-
ing opportunities, each Of them
leaving ten runners stranded on
the bases. Kennedy's got only
four hits off Jerry Watt, Mel
sons starting h hurler, who
walked eight and hit two bat
ters. Steve Bogas took over the
pitching chores for Nelson's in
the seventh inning to get credit
for the victory which he person
ally engineered by reaching first
on fielder's choice, stole sec
ond and third and scored on
Greg Myles' wild pitch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Fisher Furnaces handed the
Fire Dept. its first loss of the
season at Shaw Field on Mon
day night, 5-3, by staging a
five-run uprising in the fifth in
ming. Tom Miklich, Fire Dept.
hurler, walked the first three
batters to face him in that
frame aid was tagged for a long
triple by Bob Juliano to knot the
score. Karl Schultz then took
over on the mound for the Fire
men but an infield single and Nan
error accounted for two more
tallies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Students in the college of
Business Administration MAX
ing the Deans List at Kent
State University included: Ed
mund r. Hennen, 1856 East
133rd ST.; Charles NJ. Huston,
1884 Knowles ave-; Victor Les
ser, 1872 Forest Hills blvd; and
David E. Sabol, 14401 Strath-
more ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

official capacity he likes to
business
another city official He seems
oenjoy the of
made have been strong
Undue for in office
frequently bulge with office reports ne taxes
home brecae with homework
quickly retaining
itscon
in membe of
his touring
qualified make ms decision
proposal
responsibilities
welfare and prison matters among
lightly The department heads
their shops much
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

District General Hospital at time
medical staff longand
the hospital administration
publicity he conderae Of the Recently
committee
miss for e
afternoon Mr. Kack worked well past
would something for their editions
golfhes nne-hole
to a
he
automobile which he
Old
a wealthy family library filled with
bought Paintings include
Karck the children David
I6 and a Rivera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
pendeltons
the american
ariStOcrats
famous sportsWeor to
the manor born

Pendeton chooses the finest Of woods from their own
focks, them into wooIens unmatched for excel
Ienee, then styles classic separates like these:
a.. Plaid jacket with casual collar shrtcuffed sleeves
Light grey and white, black overpoid grey and toon
ed black ovepIod Vienna coffee and light ton Espresso
overPIod. 1918 in the group 1875
b. Truly proportoned slim skirt in fine 1000 wool
flannel, royon hoIf-Ined Camel Vienna coffee Brooks
grey mix, Wid9eon blue, black, tartan green, Short
lO-l8; Medium 1920; Toll, 1870 in the group 1Ao5
The casual collar ocket 1000 fine wool flannel in red
lO to Is in the group 1895
d. lOO9o wool plaid skirt in authentic Scotch Tortons
Novy/red, red/ereen, boek/Novy/ereen. 1918
in the group. 1926
BETTER spoRTsWEAR-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
TWe're looking
for people who
like to draw

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, Americas IL Most
Famous Artists want to test your art talent.
We'd like to help you find out whether you
can be trained to be successful, money making
artist.
This offer is part Of program we began ten
years ago. We found that many men and women
who could have become artists - and should
have become artists - never did. Most of them
were insure of their talent and had no way of
finding out whether it was worth developing.
Others who were convinced they had talent
simply couldn't get top notch professional art
training without leaving home or giving up
their jobs.
A Plan to Help Others
We decided to do something about this. We
decided to make it possible for anyone, any
where, who likes to draw = and who has talent
worth developing = to get the training he needs
to become an artist. Taking time off from our
busy art careers we pooled the extensive knOwl-
edge of art, the professional know-hOw, and the
priceless trade secrets which we, ourselves, were
able to learn only through long and successful
experience.
We illustrated this knowledge with 5000
special drawings; then organized it into a series
of lessons covering every aspect of drawing
and painting lessons that anyone could take
right in their own homes and in their spare
time. Finally y after years of teaching we per-
fected what is probably the most personal and
effective method ever developed for criticizing
students drawings and paintings.
Our program of art training is now well
known and respected all over America During
the past ten years. we have helped thousands
of people find success in art. Here are just a
few:
Don Smith lives in New Orleans. Three
years ago Don knew nothing about art - even
doubted he had talent Today. he is an illus
traitor with a leading advertising agency in the
South - and has future big as he wants
to make it.
Father Of Three Wins New Career
Stanley Bowen married man with three
children, unhappy in "dead-end" job be-
gan studying with us. evenings. Now he's earn
ing much higher salary as an illustrator for
a growing art studio. And his family sees
happy secure future ahead.
With our training, Wanda Pickulski of Rex
ford, N. Y, was able to give up her tipping
Job to become fashion artist for a local depart
ment store.
Changes His Whole Life
Your course has been the difference between
failure and success for me-" writes Robert
Meecham of Ontario, Canada. I've come from
an $500 week apprentice to where l now
own my own house, two cars, and hold stock
in two companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Earns Seven Times Al Much
Eric Ericsson used to be a clerk in an auto parts
department. Thanks to our training. he is now
an art director at seven times the salary he was
making when he enrolled.
When Kathryn Gorsuch of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio found out she was to have baby - she
left her filing job at an aircraft company and
studied art at home with us. BY the time the
baby was seven months old, she went back to
work for the same company this time as a
well paid commercial artist.
John Whitaker of Memphis was an airline
clerk when he enrolled with us. Two years
later, he won prize in a national cartOoning
contest and was signed to do daily comic strip
for group of newspapers.
Profitable Hobby ut ~
A great-grandmother in Newark. Ohio decided
to use her spare time to study painting. Re-
GENTLY she had her first local "one-man" show
- where she sold thirty-two water colors and
FIVE oil paintings.
Donald Kern = cowboy from Miles City,
Montana studied art with us. Now he paints
portraits, sells them for $3.50 each. and gets all
the business he can handle.
Mother Boosts Family's Income
Elizabeth MerriSs busy New York mother
now adds to her family income by designing
gift wrappingS and greeting cards and illus
lrating childens books.
In Just four months Doris White of Wauwa-
tosa, Wis, has painted and sold $3.50 worth of
paintings all in her spare time!
Send for Famous Artists Talent Test
To find other men and women with talent
worth developing, we have created special
l2-page Art Talent Test Thousands of people
formerly paid 81 for this test. But now our
School offers it free and will grade it free.
People who reveal talent through this test are
eligible for professional training by the School
-. right in their own homes.
If you like to draw and want to know if you
have talent worth developing = mail the cou-
pom today. The test will be mailed to you
without cost or obligation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
coRNELIA SPENCER IS
NAMED COMMANDERS
FEZZAN COURT

At it's annual election of officers
held Friday night December 10,
Fezzan Court No. 5, Daughters of
Isis, elected Mrs. Cornelia Spen-
Ger as illustrious commanders.
Other officers elected were
Mines. Alma Kinney, first ieuten-
ant COMMANDERS; Janet Carter,
second lieutenant commanders;
Leota Perkins, oriental guide; Luz
ellie Woodland, high priestess; Leila
Mae Stewart, recordress; Martha
Clayburn, treasurer, the latter two
reelected.
Officers appointed include Mines.
Lucille McAdams, marshall; Clara
Mae Davis, first ceremonial daugh-
ter; Edith Ware, second ceremon-
ial daughter; Starr Shepherd, in
side spy; Marjorie Campbell, out
side spy and Villa Mae Barber,
organist.
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, imperial
deputy of the Desert conducted the
election after which newly elected
officers were installed by Mrs.
Theresa Banks, retiring illustrious
COMMANDERS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
PORTER SHAcKLEFoRD, ST.
PAUL RESIDENT so YEARS
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Porter Shackleford, 713 w.
Central Av., died Wednesday, De-
cember 16, of heart attack while
enroute to Ancker hospital for
emergency treatment.
Born in CORTLAND, Ala, Mr..
Shackleford came to st. Paul m
1908, where he had resided since
that time.
Survivors include his wife Rose
of st. Paul; daughter, Bernice Cal
den of Los Angeles, Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. Mollie Harris, Detroit,
Mich. and Mrs. Florence Patton
of Washington, D. c.; one brother,
H. r. Shackleford of Chicago and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
10 am. Monday, December IA, at
the Alexander Funeral Home with
Rev. B. H. Hunter officiating.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
One sister, Mrs. Florence Patton
of Washington, D. c. and brother,
H. r. Shackleford of Chicago, came
to st. Paul to attend funeral serv-
ice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Roy wilkins Says:
Dixie Candidate
Would Receive Only
Minimum Support

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. IT. -
Negro voters in the pivotal north
ern and western states are I'M
likely to support any candidate
for President who has been a part
of the southern system of dis
franchisement, segregation and
lawlessness, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins has warned
Addressing a mass meeting of
the Association branch here on
Dec. 13, Mr. Wilkins cited the
shameless methods through which
hundreds of thousands of Negro
citizens are prevented from regis
tering and voting" reviewed the
acts of violence and intimidation
against Negroes in the South, and
charged southern politicians with
slandering Negroes and blocking
civil rights legislation.
Negro citizens, the NAACP
leader said, cannot be blamed as
spreaders of disunity if they prop
erly object to a policy of a NOM
inee coming from the region where
the right to vote is ruthlessly den
led. It is doubtful that any man
who has been a part of that sys-
TEN and of its by-products can win
the confidence and support of Ne
gro voters in the key urban cent
ers and states in the North"
Turning to President Eisenhow-
er's inter-continental tour, Mr..
hailed the Presidents
memorable speech to the Indian
But, he added, 'it
would be simply wonderful if the
expressed there were
Uttered by him, with all his sin
,erity, in this country-in Georgia,
ior example, where he visits fire.
Iuently. But his words were good
,nes, good for the Christmas sea-
ION and for all the year"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25


Shriners when they held their an
nual election of officers on De-
cember 10.
Other officers elected for the
year 1860 were: w. Dan Mead
ans, chief rabban; Don Allen,
Asst. rabban; Frank Corners,
high priest and prophet; Lamar
r oberts, Oriental guide, Don
L. Calender, illustrious recorder
and Ira NJ. Dorsey, illustrious
treasurer.
Appointed officers include Rufus
Carson, Jr., first ceremonial mas
ter; James r. Lynn, second cere-
monial master; Charles Jones, cap
tain of the guard; Bev Roland,
outer guard; Chester New, mar
shall; William Davis, assistant re-
corder; Clarence w. Smith, ad-
visor to Daughters of Isis; Charles
Martin, captain of the patrol and
William Davis, organist.
Charles D. Doty, deputy of the
Desert of Minnesota, officiated
over the election of officers. Rev.
Charles M. Sexton, imperial chap
lain, installed the newly elected
officers.
A tasty meal, prepared by Will
liam Davis, honoring Charles D.
Doty, deputy of the Desert and
Edward L. Boyd, deputy of the
Oasis, was served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting during the
social hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
NORMAN 1. BELL IS
ELECTED MASTER OF
PIONEER LODGE

Pioneer Lodge No. l at it's an
nual election held December 16,
named Norman L. Bell, worshipful
master for the year 1860.
Other officers elected were: FL
wood Johnson, S. W., Rufus Car
son, ]. W., N. L. Hardy, treasurer;
L H. Williams, secretary; Mar
ion L. Brown, s. D.; Ernest Potts,
chaplain and James Adams, tyler.
B. F. Henderson, past grand Sec
rotary, conducted the election and
d. D. grandmother N. L. Hardy
officiated at the installation.
Jesse w. Miller was appointed
auditor and E. H. Lewis, B. F. Hem
derson and N. L. Hardy, trustees.
< SekssS SesSS 1870 tess;S SSsssS SuSes:s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
THREE APPEAR IN
ANNUAL PAGEANT

Among the thousands Of partici-
pants in the annual Christmas
choral and tableau at the st. Paul
Auditorium Dec, was the Rev.
John H. Diggs, associate pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist church, filling
in for Rev. Floyd Massey, Sr.,
who was i'll and Masters Nathan
lei Galloway, seven and Charles
Frelix, eight.
Rev. Diggs portrayed the role Of
one Of the Three Kings.
Rev. Massey has appeared as
one Of the Three Kings for the
past several years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
BETHESDA SENIOR CHOIR
TO PRESENT CHORAL
UNION SUNDAY, DEC. ~

The Bethesda Baptist Senior
Choir will present the Mpls. Cos
pei Choral Union in a drama and
musical Sunday. December 81, 7:3O
pm. at Bethesda Baptist Church,
111s-Sth st. s. Participants are:
Mpls. Gospel Choral Union, Mpls.
Gospel Junior and Senior Youth
Union, Womens Chorus of Zion
Baptist Church, junior choir of
Bethesda Baptist Church, June
Hawkins, Rayma Estes, and the
Melotone Singers. Other artists
are dramatic readers Pecolia Sim
mons, and Bessie Gresham. The
public is cordially invited.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

to Crowns" who weigh from $50
to 300 pounds did not fit
our specifications. -
That is, he did not until we saw
the preview Saturday night. His
performance on the screen as the
cheeky, Vrile he man who, capable
of getting the woman he wanted,
and keeping her as he did "Bess"
under a virtual spell, was a most
moving part Of the production in
which Peters must have satisfied
the most critical fan of the Gersh-
win folk play.
We had lunch with Brock Peters
Saturday afternoon. We found him
a charming, cultured actor without
any of the mannerisms or eccent-
ricities we have learned to associ-
ate with many actors.
Quiet and unassuming, a good
conversationalist he told US Of his
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

MAJOR NERDlA M. II. ARNOLD
the 31st Air Division from Scott
Air Force Base in Illinois. Shortly
after her arrival here the 31st
division was discontinued
While waiting assignment she
has served as a administrative as
sistant to the commander of the
2465th Air Base Group stationed
here.
Major Arnold liked Minnesota
so well she purchased a home in
Bloomington shortly after her ar
rival. She says she hopes to return
to Minnesota for permanent resid-
ence after her tour of duty in
Japan.
When she leaves here this week
she plans to spend a month in
Pasadena, Calf, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hickambot-
tom.
Enroute to Japan she plans to
spend a week with her brother,
Captain E. J. Hickambottom of
the US. Army and his family. He
is stationed in Hawaii.
In April, 1858 Major Arnold will
complete 20 years service in the
armed forces. She joined the
WAACS early in World War II
direct from a school teaching job
in Alabama, where she taught fol-
lowing graduation from Tuskegee
She was almost Immediately re-
commended for Officer Training
and upon graduation became a
second lieutenant at the First
training Center Fort Des
Ia.
After promotion to first lieuten-
ant she was assigned to the Army
Air Corps at Lockbourne Field in
Ohio, where she served until the
of racial indignation in
the armed services
After the war and in 1913 the
Air Force was separated from the
Army and became a distinct
branch of the services, she was
transferred to the Air Forces, and
became the first Negro woman
given a regular officers commits
sion in any branch of the us
service.
She won promotion to captain
and then major, being one of the
few women in any branch of the
services to achieve a ma
jority.
During her tour of duty here
Major Arnold made many friends
and was seen at many social af-
fairs. At home she developed quite
a skill as a gardener, loving to
work out of doors.
She has a number of hobbies
including photography, she is a
good cook, and housekeeper, Min
neapolis Laker fan, likes football
and other sports attractions.
When she was assigned to Min
neapolis she thought she was to
be in Minnesota for three years.
Unlike most Californians she
thinks Minnesota is the most beau
tiful of all the states she had re-
sided in during her military car
eer.
Her sister, Mrs. Ivory ]. Lane
of Compton Calf, came here last
weekend to spend a few days with
her and accompany her on the re-
turn trip to the West coast.