davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Steel Union 5 Strike

SsCCs OIuOu JIT1ke-
CONTINUED from Back Page,
II IS CONCEDED THAT THE STEEL COMPANY
EXECUTIVES ARE NOT PERFECT CHRISTIANS,
But, THEY DO HAVE GRIEVANCES.
,.v AND THE MoNopoLlsTIc powER-oF THE
oIv...- or UNIONS HAS BROUGHT EXPENSIVE
INSECURITY TO ALL BUSINESSES, LARGE
AND SMALL, INCLUDING GIANT CORPORATIONS
UNION SPIRITUAL LUNACY LACKS DIVINE
FAITH
HAD THE SATAN BOUND" STEEL UNION
LEADERS NOT CALLED STRIKE. THEIR MEN
WOULD BE WORKING INSTEAD OF LoAFINc,
AND THE u S. ECONOMY WOULD CONTINUE TO RISE
the TRIUMPH OF TIME AND TRUTH.
PUBLIC OPINION AND YOUR "FATHER.MorHER
GOD, All-HARMoNIoUs" OPERATE TO ESTABLISH
CHkSTLkE JUSTICE, MERCY, RIGHTEOUSNESS
TIE TRIUMPH OF TIME AND TRUTH is A PORTION
OF THE TITLE or COMPOSITION or ONE OF
The MUSIC MASTERS. WHOSE FULL TITLE IS THE
RESURRECTION AND THE TRIUMPH OF TIVE
AND TRUTH. 1.-THE BOOKS TITLE: MUSIC AND
MORALS" PUBLISHED SEVERAL DECADES AGO.
PART 3
THE STEEL STRIKE, OF THE DEVILS REDS IN
FICTION OF NON-cHRIsT SCIENTIST LABOR
LABOR LEADERSHIP CHRISTIAN PREcEPTs
REQUIRE GOING THE SECOND MILE!
PUBLIC BEING EDUCATED VS.. DEVILS LABOR
MONOPOLlES
INDIRECT GUILT: DEVILS JUDAS. CHRIST
REJECTING JUDAISM !: DEVILS R.C.
POPULATION FLOOD. EXPLOSION!
DEVILS r. c.. SPIRITUAL TREASON. SUPPORTS
THE DEVILS BILLION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
RAcKETs! THEY PROVIDE MUCH EMPLOYMENT
FOR SATAN BOUND" ADAMS, EWES. MURDER
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooD. /. IN CONTEMPT OF THE
EXAMPLE OF THE c-H-IL-DL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS
THE WAY, THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE, WHO
HoNoRED YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS. AS THE ONE. REAL PARENT
IN, AND or THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE las PER
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE HAD MADE AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS
[-.Sl VERY GOOD" v. 26-'AND GOD SAID, LET
US MAKE MAN IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKE
NESS; AND LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER
80. ALI
DEVIL USES BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY
Gen. 1:21, ~
DEVILS DUPEs ADAM-EvE TRANSLAToRs,
RELATIVELY RIGHTEOUS. HAVE PRESENTED THE
CONCEPT OF A WORLD VOID OF CREATION,
AND THAT THE DEVILS ADAMS. EWES. MURDER
Gus GAINS, JUDAsES, KNAvEs AND FooLsL
TIE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN PARENT
HOOD SHOULD POPULATE THIS VOID WORLD !
SPIRITUAL LuNAcY MY cREATioN-MATTER-
LESS FLEsHLEss. SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLIKE-
EXTERNALLY COMPLETELY PoPULATEs SUPER
sATURATEs. THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE, WITH
UNAVAILABLE, INcORRUPTIBLE, INVULNER-
ABLE oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT MY ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Devil Takes 5 Children

Continued from Back Page)
PART
"A Final Mass is Said Over 5 Little Pink Coffins"
free Press 7/l6)
WARNING READERS ADAM-EvE re.
DECISIONS:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 20 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
Girl Scouts

At its regular meeting at
Prospect School last Friday
Brownie Troop No. 1908
wrapped Christmas gifts for
patients at the State Hospital.
This meeting was also a first
birthday celebration for the
troop. New Brownies invested
were Mary Flowers, Nancy Nc
Nallv, Rachel Paul, Josephine
Favitta, Vicki Coiner, an d
Robin ScnrecK.
First year membership stars
were received by Sandra Her
metet, Mary Lou Hudak, Karen
Johnson, Susan Kraber, Lucille
Lowry, Margaret Mccarthy,
Rene Mckinley, Betty Rosen-
berg, Christine Shoenberger,
Mary Lou Skeel and Carol
Whelan.
Because Of illness, Cynthia
Seidel was not present to re-
ceive her star, but she did have
a number of greeting cards
made by the other Brownies.
Mrs. Mae Shoenberger is
troop leader, assisted by Mrs.
Jean Seidel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

Once again, "Six Skies" wants
to wish its readers a merry
Christmas and happy and
prosperous New Year.
AS the holiday time ap-
proaches, there is less of our
special kind of news to report,
since one and all are getting
ready to celebrate the great
event that took place in Bethle-
hem many years ago.
If Christmas seasons vary
from year to year, that in it.
self is news of a sort, we sup
pose. One of its features this
year, its early commercializa-
ton, we personally deplore.
But another difference this year
is good one, we feel, and it
directly concerns our subject,
which is our children's schools.
The Christmas decorations in
our elementary schools this year
are increasingly the children's
own. There are fewer manu-
factured ornaments on the school
Christmas trees and in the
classrooms; more of the pretty
things that add so much to a
child's sense of holiday are
made by the boys and girls
themselves. This is good, and
we are glad to see it.
There is also an increasing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
SIX SKI ES

awareness, we think, of the i'm
portance of the Christmas sea-
son to other lands than our
own. At both Caledonia and
Rozelle, for instance, the Yule-
tide custom of the countries of
northern Europe, from Holland
to Sweden, are being emphasized
as a part of the children's
broader study of those countries.
One Caledonia class has been
making a study of Mexico, and
they are looking at Christmas
through the eyes Of the little
Mexican boy in the story they
are studying, for instead of
Christmas coming down Chin
ney there lin Mexico, who needs
chimneys?), the pinata is
broken instead.
The pinata is thin earthen
jar made to resemble a face, an
animal, or a toreador. The jar
is filled with candies and is
suspended from the ceiling by
cord. The children are then
blindfolded and given a stick
with which to try and break
the pinata. When it is finally
broken, there is a mad scramble
for the gifts.
Some schools report news of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
Campus News

Robert Allen Vargo, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vargo OF
1716 North Taylor rd., was one
of 1875 students honored for
earning a high point average
in the semi-annual honors con-
vocation at Valparaiso (Ind.)
University Nov 18th.
John D. Magazine, 1929 Ell
beron rd., will receive his COM
mission as Second Lieutenant
in the United States Army at
Kent University tomorrow. He
is in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Local residents participat-
ing this evening in the 45th an
nual stunt night Of Flora Stone
Mather College will be jeanne
Kapitzky, 1907 Rosemont rd.;
Linda Anderson, 1872 East
18th ST.; Paula Cannavino,
1920 Shaw ave.: Josephine
Ditchman, 14O26 Terrace rd.;
Janice Rick, 1868 Rosalind
ave.; Dianne Brescia, 1868 Cort
ave.; Mara Jones, 1852 belmont
ave.; Pru Bilutan, 1884 Stan
wood rd.; Barbara Hill, 1868
Euclid ave.; Gretchen Terhune,
1920 Page ave., and June Rauf-
man, 1140 Carlyon rd.
John Feagler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Feagler 16141
Glynn rd. will be at home for
the coming vacation. A June
graduate Of Shaw High, John
is attending Indiana University.
He is pledged to Phi Gamma
Delta Paternity and has been
elected president of the pledge
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

other sorts to us this week, but
we think we will save their
stories until after New Years
and write about them then. In
the meantime, enjoy your family
life together, keep Christ in
Christmas, and stay alive for
1860!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
Kirk Knows
City Answers
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
American junior high school,
and the Conant report on the
American comprehensive high
school. Paul Magnusson, Gerry
Kamme, Tom Petri, and Paul
Lowrey worked with me-"
Norma Jean McFarn, 1850
Graham, made this observa-
tiOn on Russian schools, ''The
mothers take their babies to
work with them and keep
them in a nursery. At the
age of IA if student is not
capable he may be drafted"
Ken Holec, 204S Alton rd.,
learned that East Cleveland
''first extended from East 9th
ST., to the Euclid township
line"
You think that teachers re-
ceive low pay today, Dan Nj
barger, 1889 East 18th ST.,
might disagree with you be-
cause his project taught him,
"the teachers who taught at
Shaw's first academy were paid
Is cents per week. More expert
enced teachers were paid 81 per
week. Students over 21 had to
pay SO cents for their educa-
ton"
Ronald NJ tyre, 1917
Hampton rd,, has gotten HIM
self into a big project. He
started out to discover the per
cent of people in East Cleve-
land that go to church and has
enlarged it to panel report
on Religion in America"
Another interesting fact
CLEANED from the research
project was this tidbit picked
up by Boyd Chadwick, 160S5
Glynn rd., who looked into
the church history of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Il
found out that Rev. Francis
Say.e who was head of the
church is now dean of Wash
ington Cathedral. All the
presidents a tend d that
church until President Eisen-
hover who attends another
church." He apparently was
not impressed by the fact
that Rev. Sayre is the grand
son of Woodrow Wilson.
Jeanette Hayes, 1742 Holy
oke ave-, tells us this part of
East Cleveland's history. "The
first settlers which were Thom-
as Doan and his family, had as
their homesite the land now
occupied by the East Cleveland
Transit terminal"
There you have it, some of
the highlights and impressions
of the Kirk students who have
studied civics from a purely
local point of view.
One thing for which they all
expressed gratitude was the help
of Kirk librarian Miss Luna
Dawson, who came to their aid
with the answers they were
seeking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

LITTLE ADS get big results.
Next weeks issue of this news
paper will be distributed Tues
day. Phone your classified NOW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

The George Blythings, 1746
Bryn Mawr, named their son
William Dale. He was born Nov
oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Sha-
rillo, 1868 Garden I'd, named
their son, born Nov. 29th, Vim
cent Michael.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

TRIUMPHANT FLAG football school, Left
Arthur copend Kirk Warner Ellington Rick Lndsren Bud Bauer Warren
Warrington,
Coach
Perry, Hull and John LOSING Third Principal Roy
Sphho Red CARDINAL Danny
and
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Now Is The Time

nR. JOE CUMMING has packed up his dental D equipment and has left to open practice in the Seattle
 This does not leave Nome without dentist, however, as there is Public Health dentist at the MIMI Hospital, who, nevertheless, is restricted to caring for the teeth of the Eskimo people onl y.
 With the departure of Dr. Cumming it seems to be most opportune time to follow up Senator Ernest Gruenings appeal in Washington that all Public Health dentists and doctors in Alaska should be allowed to care for anyone who needs their services Appropriate fees should be set up that the taxpayers who make it possible for the Public Health Service to exist could be afforded the privilege of medical service when needed
 In the Kotzebue and Nome area, residents should not be penaized by having to transport their families expensive airpane trips for dental care, when we'll qualified men available within the communities.
 It is urged that individuals especially those with families make their opinions known to our Congress- men in Washington, well as to local civic groups, that action may be taken immediately in this matter which vtay affects the health and welfare of all of
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Cruening Stunnps For New Look in Senate Chamber

WASHINGTON, R - A new flag behind the Vice Presidents rostrum and several architectural changes in the Senate chamber itself were urged Wednesday by Senator Ernest Gruening in rec ognition of Alaska and Hawaii statehood
 On July 28 during a Gruening speech requesting that the big 43 star flag be replaced by the new 49 star emblem, Senator Barry Goldwater D-Ariz) noted that the skylight over the Senate chamber includes only 48 stars.
 Gruening asked that the stars around the eagle in the skylight be increased to 50 in as much as Hawai- becomes a state this week.
 But there is another omission which strikes me as even more important" Gruening continued He noted that a frieze around the Senate walls contains only 46 stars, emitting New Mexico and Arizo- na, which were admitted in 1912.
 Gruening suggested this num- Der also be raised to 50 by re- placing rosettes on either side of the motto "E Pluribus Unum" and "In God we Trust" thus ob- taining the needed additional four stars.
 The Alaskan described his sug- gestion minor but symbolically important change in our Senate's physical environment"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Only The Champagne's The Same

AS THE FIRST LADY smacked the bow of the "A Nuclear Ship Savannah with the traditional bottle of champagne last month, the first atomic chant ship became perhaps the most important vessel to be built in America since the days of the Constitution.
 Just as it the proud duty of "Old Ironsides" to lead in the establishment of respect for nation on the high seas so may the MS. Savannah begin restoration of the American merchantmen to the pres tige of clipper-ship days.
 And, incidentally this vessel and the problems involved in nuclear propulsion, may well mark the emergence of marine designing from the bronze age to that of stainless steel This atomic age metal with stands corroson the ravages of radioactvty and the and tear fpassengers and cargo.
 The crew of 100 that will operate this 20 knot, $500 ton combination passenger and cargo vessel is now in training though they will not be taking the Savannah on her maiden voyage until sometime next year.
 Thus, in the MS. Savannah, the world will see not only the first merchant vessel to be liberated from the fueling problem but the first to be emancpaed from the centures-old spit-and-polish routines.
 Seafaring is going to be different - and how!
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
By TOM MADDOX

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont, B - Three light tremors jolted the southwest Montana earth quake area Wednesday night and early Thursday. There was l4o damage. The shocks awakened residents.
 The shocks, coupled with a driving rain, hampered efforts of searchers to renew the hunt for possible additional victims of the Monday night quake, which touched off major landslides.
 The tremors were the latest in a series that has continued since the major shock and sent small landslides down the mountain slopes.
 Ground parties, aided by skin divers, want to search above and below Hebgen Dam, hard hit in the Monday night shocks.
 Searching crews are made up of men from the civil defense organization, sheriff's office, U. $. Forest Service and volunteers.
 They said they would not at tempt to dig into the 50-million- ton landslide below Hebgen Dam until the comparatively slight tremors subside.
 Bodies of eight quake victims have been recovered from the devastated mountains and can- yons. Reports from survivors in
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Light Aftershocks, Heavy Showers
 Delay Damage Search at Yellowstone

dicate the toll may rise to 12. They told of seeing a car with a man and a woman and a crippled boy buried by an ava lanche.
 A woman reported by Sheriff Donald Skerritt to be missing and presumed drowned was found alive Wednesday night. Grace Miller, about 60, whose lakeside home was washed away in a wave of water propelled by a land slide, had walked IS miles to ranch.
 Other bodies are believed cov- cred by the landslide.
 Skindivers are planning to go into the lake when the muddy water clears. They will check a report that two persons drowned in a car submerged in dirt and water
 All of the known survivors - about 300 - have been moved out of the quake area. Some roads, buckled and twisted by the quake, have been made passable by the use of bulldozers.
 Many highways in the western part of Yellowstone National Park were blocked by landslides and the damage there was ex- pected to run into the millions of dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA) 2nd DIV. DISTRICT OF ALASKA)
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias tor exc cution) dated July Fist, AID. 1859, is- sued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division District of Alaska on a judgment ren- dered in said Court, on the 18th day of February, AID. 1958 in favor of Burton M Smith and Frank A. McManamin, d/b/a Smith and McManamin, a CO., partnership, and against Big Hurrah Mine, Incorporated, Delaware Cor poration; I have, on this 7th day of August, AID. 1859, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division. and State of Alaska, to witt
 The following listed patented mining claims located on and adjacent to Big Hurrah Creek, tributary of the Sol omon River, approximately 50 miles NE. tober Fraction: Sour Dough; Quena; July Fraction; Potazuba Fraction; King solomon No l; King Solomon No. 2; King Solomon No. 3; King Solomon No. 4; King Solomon No. 5; King Solomon No. 6; Dewey; Josephine. and Elmer S. Lode Mining Claims, patent numbe 298715, recorded January 4, 1913, Book l91. Page 408, of the Records, of the Cs0e Nome Precinct. Alaska, and togethe with all water rights and mining .rights pertinent to said mining claims, and that I will. accordingly, offer said req estate for sale, at public vendue to the Eishest and best bidder for cash. on the 10th day of September, AD.. 1859, at 9:00 o'clock AM. at the office of the United States Marshal - Room 206 Federal Building in Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, August 7, AID. 1859.
 ROBERT w. OLIVER,
 U. s. Marshal.
 2nd Division, District of Alaska. JAMES A. WON DER HEYDT, Nome, Alaska,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 By
 GEORGE A. BAYER,
 Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal Publish Aug. 7, IA, 21, 28. 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Pa. Hikes Sales Tax
HARRISBURG. Pa. [

HARRISBURG, Pa, R -- Penn sylvania will join Washington as the second state in the nation to have a sales tax as high as 4 per cent. State senate passage Wednesday night sent to Cover nor David l.. Lawrence the meas ure increasing the present 312 per cent rate.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
The McGregor Clan
PlQns q Gathering

ton of the Edward May
Magruder Medical Scholar
ship to the University Of Vir-
GINA! The scholarship was
founded in 1927.
The Haggis will be piped
in by the Mackenzie Scot
bag pipe band and the ,ad-
dress to the Haggis will be
given Saturday by past Amer
lean chieftain Daniel Randall
Magruder at the annual ban
quet.
There will also be a play
by Mr.. Herbert Magruder.
Mrs. Philip Lightfoot is chair
man of entertainment for the
gathering.
The McGregor clan is one
of the Oldest in Scotland and
has been flourishing for over
1000 years.
The McGregor has had a
distinguished career. On leav-
ing Elton he joined the Scots
Guards Regiment and was
commissioned in 1914.
Saw Queen
He was in Germany at the
end of the war. The leader
was on duty during the coro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

and her relations with them
are very harmonious"
Mr.. Talmage said Miss
Tierney knows clothes and
has made an excellent sales
record. The shop, which en-
ploys II other clerks, sells
dresses in the medium to
better" price range. accord
ing to Mr.. Talmage.
Miss Tierney had nothing
to say. She wouldn't permit
an interview nor pose for
photographers.
Miss Tierney was a big box
Office draw for Hollywood be-
fore her mental troubles de-
veloped during an unhappy
marriage to Mr.. Cassini.
They had two children,
Daria. born in 1913, and
Christina, born in 1852. Daria
is mentally retarded and
must spend her life in a
m entail institution, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

He presently commands the
Company of the First Bat
talon of Scots Guards in
Germany.
Lady McGregor was pre-
sented to the late King Geo.
rye at Buckingham Palace in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

nation of Queen Elizabeth
and is a member of the Royal
Company of ArcherS, the
Queens bodyguard..
Maj. Sir McGregor was
also on duty at the Queens
coronation visit to Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

The latest country to in
wade the Nations Capitol is
Scotland-the McGregors to
be exact.
The head of the McGregor
clan, Maj. Sir McGregor Nc
Gregor and Lady McGregor
are here from their homeland
to celebrate the 50th ami
versary of the, gathering of
the American clan of the Nc
Gregor Society.
This win be held tomorrow
and Saturday in Charlottes-
vile, Va.
While in Washington Mai.
Sir McGregor and Lady Nc
Gregor are staying at the
Sulgrave Club as guests of
Commodore and Mrs. John
Magruder.
He's Head
AS head of the clan the
visitor is known as The Nc
Gregor.
In Charlottesville the chief
tain and his wife will stay
at the Pennington Country
Club where the gathering will
take place. They will be
guests of the American chief
tain, DR.. John Gregory Ma
gruder and Mrs. Magruder.
One of the highlights of the
event will be the presenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Miss TierneY Selling
In Shop as TherapY

TOPEKA, KanS., Oct. Is
(AP).-"I was so thrilled I
didn't really know what I was
buying" said one flustered
patron dealing with a new
clerk at a Topeka dress shop.
shes so nice and patient"
said another. II don't see
how she can do it after being
a famous actress"
"She" is Actress Gene Tier
ney, star of some 80 movies,
former wife of famed Dress
Designer Oleg Cassini and
once one of Ally Khan's girl
friends.
Now at age 81, Miss Tierney
is an outpatient at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Menninger Foundation,
a psychiatric center where
she spent eight months for
treatment of mental illness
last year.
Miss Tierney began work.
ing in the dress shop near
one of Topeka's more exclu-
sive neighborhoods about 10
days ago. She personally ap-
piled for the job and the
shop manager, D. L. Talmage,
said he understood the work
is part of her therapy.
She's doing a beautiful
job" said Mr.. Talmage.
"Other clerks are fond of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Christina was born bright
and healthy.
The actress and Mr.. Cas-
SIM were divorced in 1852.
Miss Tierney spent 10
months in a private hospital
at Hartford, Conn, before
entering the Menninger Clin-
ic. She was discharged in
September, 1858, and pre-
pared for a comeback movie
role. But before shooting
began, she returned to the
Topeka institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

1851 and to Queen Elizabeth
at the Palace of Hollywood
House in Scotland in 1858.
The visitors will return to
Washington the first of the
week when several parties
have been planned for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Day Makes
Berru Weep
In Gratitude

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP).
Berra. veteran catcher
Of the Yankees. broke down and
cried today as he tried to make
an acceptance speech on his
day" here. The stumpy little
man, who has played on 10
pennsnt winners in his Is sea-
sons. finished in tears of graft
tude.
Berra received So separate
gifts for himself, wife and chill
dren, and q truck was required
to bring most Of them to home
plate. In addition to furniture,
color TV and other portable
objects. he was presented with
a swimming pool and air trips
to Italy and Bermuda.
The Yankees management
gave the star q new station
wagon.
In addition, a $4,000 Yogi
Berra scholarship at Columbia
University was set up with
monies donated by fans. The
winner Of this was Jim Clevin,
19-year-old Lynbrook Il. l..
High School student. Clevin Is
top student. a star athlete and
president Of the senior class.
His voice breaking. Berra
said: ION behalf. Of myself
and my family, ] want to thank
you. Not for the gifts, but for
showing up. I'm grateful to the
wonderful organization. the
Yankees, and to my many
friends. God bless you all"
Casey Stengel told the crowd:
Outside of Joe DiMaggio
(who was PRESENT. the man
behind the plate, is the great
est player that I ever had to
manage, which is q great thing
to enhance my career" he
said.