davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Butemun Heads
Busy Kirk PTA

Under the eager Leadership
Of James E. Bateman, pres.
ident, the members of w. H
Kirk Junior High Schools PTA
are looking forward to a busy
year.
The elected officers, Howard
Jacobs, vice president; George
Collins, Treasurer; Mrs. ALFRED
Hanel, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Eileen Austin, record
ing secretary, along with rep.
resentatives Of various organi.
cations, will be serving with
the following committee chair
men: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, board of education; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
budget; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Holzheimer, health and well
fare; Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Krizman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Giesel, hospitality; Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Serota, men,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

The Cardinals of Shaw High
registered their first victory o.
the season Friday night with {
hard fought 14-6 victory ovel
the Greater Cleveland League
Defending Champs, the Brush
High Arcmen.
Rolling up 283 yards to III
yards rushing, the first three
quarters were dominated by de.
fensive play, although Shaw
threatened several times.
Outstanding for Shaw were
Tom DiBartolomeo, Shaw wing
back, who kept Bob Ehrhardt,
the great Brush halfback in
check most of the game, sprung
Junior Ted Riley loose with a
block for 80 ward run that
broke the game open and then
scored Shaw's final touchdown
with fine 7 yard effort up the
middle late in the final period.
Senior Tackle Carl Strack who
played the whole game often
sively and defensively and scored
movie grades of 80 or better on
both dispite double teaming
throughout the game. Offensive
ly he made 10 tackles along and
helped out on six others.
: Brush, held in check most of
the game, tailed on a 45 pass
in the last minute of play to
avert a shutout.
Other pleasant surprises for
Coach Don Drebus were the per-
formances of substitute Full
back Ted Riley who averaged
15.1 yards in 9 carries and SEN
ior Sheldon Warren who was
"a cat on Defense" playing the
guard very effectively.
Tomorrow Shaw entertains
the Collinwood Railroaders in
the 36th renewal of their neigh
borhood rivalry. Collinwood,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

churches of this denomonatior
in greater Cleveland, and i.
held at Lakeside, 0.
Chuck is a Senior A. at Shaw
High School.
The Woman's Society Of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
1876 Euclid ave., is having q
Fund Raising Swiss Steak Din.
ner tomorrow from $3.50 to 7:3C
p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Tickets are available
at the church office.
"Who Are the Wise ?" is the
topic chosen by the Rev. Will
liam E. Towner for his Sermon
Sunday, Sept. 9th at the HOO
a. m. Morning Worship Service
Christian Education Sunday,
Sept. 9th, will be observed at
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church in a service that
will emphasize the important
role of summer camps and con-
ferences in the total program of
Christian Education.
The theme Of the service will
be "Growing as Christians at
Pilgrim Hills" The service will
be conducted by DR.. Peters and
Miss Carol Hunter.
Members Of the congregation
participating in the service will
be Miss Rita Yaxley, Mrs. Max
well Martin and Mr.. George
Havens.
The Church of the Cross,
Winsford and Caledonia, will
present DR.. Zelma George Fri
day evening, Oct. End at S:15
p. m.
DR.. George, who was setn to
Europe and Asia last spring by
President Eisenhower as a good
will ambassador, will report on
her experiences.
This event is open to the pub
lie. Light refreshments will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

bership; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Anderson, legislation; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dearth, movies;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rusnak,
parent-student activities; Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Neubauer. pro-
gram; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Xii
mowski, public relations; and
Mr.. and YRS. Jerome Posner,
radio and tv.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter j. Ehrenfried, room
mothers; Mrs. Elmer j. Novak,
safety; Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Fricke and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Wardell, social; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stephens Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Washkewicz,
Ways and Means.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Shaw Bows Archmen &
Won't Be RaiIroaded

hampered by many injuries
earlier, has gradually been COM
ing back to full strength with
the exception of Quarterback
Hank Cernieoj, who is out with
a broken hand. Although de-
feated in their opener by power
full Warren last Friday, they
will be looking for their first
win this Friday at Shaw. Last
year Collinwood upset Shaw
with an 2-6 decision
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Churches

Il The Women's Association
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet September
22nd at 1000 a. m. for hospitaI
sewing and quilting.
Hostesses, Mrs. B. Cowles and
| Mrs. l.. w. Ohlander, will serve
luncheon at 1890 p. m.
Immediately preceding the
/, luncheon, a short prayer service
will be held in the sanctuary
| for those who wish to attend
Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman will
give the devotions. The program,
social education and action, will
be lead by Mrs. E. E. Puring-
ton.
The Guidon Glass Of the
Methodist Church of the Cross
will meet for the first time
this season at 8:15 pm. tonight,
at the church.
A white elephant sale will
follow the business meeting.
Christian Education Sunday
will be observed next Sunday at
the 10:45 am. worship service
at the Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
The sermon topic will be
Faith in God Through Church
and Home" The soloist will be
Mr.. Ilo Dishong and the an
them II Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes"
Circle 4 is sponsoring a rum
mage sale to be held on Oct.
18th. Rummage materials may
be brought to the church office
until Saturday. Oct. 10th.
A gourmet's delight will be
sponsored by the Loyal Daugh-
ters class of the Church Of the
Cross October 1st at $50 p. m.
at the Church. Bring your favor
ite dish and recipe for this
special pot luck supper.
The theme of the supper will
be foods of the world in keep
ing with the subject Of guest
speaker T. E. Foulke, "Hollies
Of the World" Mr.. Foulke, who
works in the Nela division of
G.. E. and has a nursery as a
hobby, will trace the holly from
prehistoric times to the pres
ent.
The Bible Study Class on
Luke" under the leadership of
the Rev. Thurman F. Alexander
will take place in the Wesleyan
Room of the Windermere Meth
odist Church on four consecu-
tive Wednesdays, beginning Oc-
tober 7th.
The classes will begin at 900
4. m. and are under the auspic-
IS Of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service. Rev. Alexan-
Ter majored in New Testament
'or his graduate work during
MS seminary study.
The Rev. Thurman F. Alex
ander was in Columbus during
the past week attending the
Conference Of the Ohio Area
Study and Promotion of the
North East Conference of the
Methodist Church where he
served as leader of a seminar
On Stewardship Emphasis.
While in Columbus recently,
ne attended a meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the White
Cross Hospital, of which he is
a member.
Rev. Alexander is Chairman
Of the World Service and FIJI
nance Commission of the North
East Ohio Conference of the
Church.
The United Lutheran Church
Women of st. James Lutheran
Church will hold their monthly
on Oct. 9Th, at 8 p. m.
1t the Church, 1924 Hayden ave.
Mrs. Dale Recker will speak
IN Women of the Bible"
Charles Alexander Of 1925
Lee blvd. was recently elected
president of the Cleveland Dis
,rict Senate, an organization
esponsible for Methodist youth
work and for planning and ex-
.cution Of Lakeside institute.
This Institute is the annual
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

David Blame came to live with
the Bobbie May family of 14503
Orinoco ave., September 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Contrast Between
Arkansas & Virginia
Cifed By Sen. Case

oOuln orange N. j. NANFJ -
THE experience in Virginia in the
last few days has provided a well
come contrast to the Little Rock
tragedy" declared Senator Cliff
ford p. Case, Republican of New
Jersey.
In an address Tuesday before
the Americanism meeting Of South
Mountain Lodge B'nai Birth here
in South Orange, Case recalled that
the Little Rock incident made
headlines in Africa and Asia. This,
he said, was not because Of the
Federal governments willingness
to employ force to uphold the con-
stitutional rights of nine Negro
children. TT was, rather, the Bit
ter determination of a State Gov
ernor and extremist individuals to
maintain racial barriers that in
terested the colored peoples of the
world"
Different In Virginia
In Virginia the situation was
different. he pointed out. The long
and tortuous path that the state
sought to avoid desegregation fin
ally reached a dead end in both the
State and the Federal Courts. Vir-
ginia officials found that massive
resistance" was profoundly incom-
patible with the rich heritage of
state that produced Thomas JEFF
ferson, James Madison and many
other great giants.
The Governor refused sanction
to resort to violence. The local
officials made clear their determin-
alton to deal promptly and firmly
with any attempt to provoke de-
fiance. AS a result the first days
of indignation went off without in
cident, to the credit Of local Of
ficials, parents and students who
rejected appeals to passion and
un-reason.
Federal Courts Fight Bias
The New Jersey Senator stated:
The Executive branch has done
an effective job in eliminating seq
regation in the armed services, in
the District of Columbia, and in
the field of government contracts
And the steady prod of Federal
Court decisions is reducing dis
elimination in public transporta-
ton and recreational facilities and
in the public schools"
Pointing out that the law and
government policy have been con-
structive tools in wiping out dis
elimination, Case emphasized that
neither the Supreme Court nor any
other branch of government can,
alone, insure full progress in the
field of human rights.
The meeting was held in honor
of Gregory Hewlett selected as
the most outstanding citizen of
Maplewood and South Orange for
1858.
Recognizing the Importance of
world opinion in this era of social
change, and realizing that such
opinions are nodded through the
moral and social forces which OPP
crate in neighborhoods and villages
and towns of America, Case con-
cluded that it is fitting that the
group acclaim the contribution
which Gregory Hewlett has made,
not only as a citizen but as editor
of an outstanding newspaper pub
lished in the vicinity of Maplewood
and South Orange.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

The phenomenal progress made
by the Negro since slavery is an
acknowledged fact. Yet the CHM
ate of white opinion in the area
of Negro mentality has changed
little since Thomas Jefferson
wrote, Il think one could scarcely
be found capable Of tracing and
comprehending the Investigations
of Euclid"
If jefferson had been familiar
with Negro history he would not
have made such a statement. He
would have known that the slaves
African ancestors were living in
a high state of civilization while
the Nordic ancestors of his master
were Just emerging from savagery,
and that black scholars from an
cient Africa taught Greek and
Latin in the universities of Europe
some 1900 years ago. Had Jeffer-
son lived until now, he would be
surprised to learn that Negroes
teach all subjects, including expur-
gated history in 1O6 white" U. S.
colleges. Ten of them head college
departments Of chemistry, Stats
tics, English and speech.
Sometime ago when Clement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS

Perry Como sings for the teen
set on a record called ''Tomboy"
on the RCA label. AS usual, Perry
gets a good musical backing but
he does a good job on his own
singing about a teenage romance
that blossoms out of everyday ac-
quaintances. Flip is a European
composition sung by Como with
plenty Of feeling A double treat.
Jimmie Rogers follows up his
recent successes for Roulette with
an entry titled I'm Never Gonna
Tell" a folk-style ballad on which
the singer does an outstanding
job. Because of it's musical back
ground by Huge Peretti ork, I'll
take the flip side, Because You're
Young" Should click.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Liberian Viewpoint:
U. s. Of Africu Is
Long Way OF
Ambassador SuVS
BY Alice A. Dunnlgan

Washington CAMP - Africa
might have to wait until "dooms-
day" for a federation because of
the valued cultural diversities
among the peoples of that country,
recently declared Liberian Am
bassador to the United States,
George A. Padmore.
Addressing the regular dinner
meeting of the Capital Press Club
at the Dunbar Hotel, Thursday,
the Liberian Ambassador assorted
that his country has no objection
to a federation, provided it is en-
tered into by states which are in
position to make up their own
minds, free Of outside interference.
Federation "a Long Way OFF,
But, he continued, experience has
taught them that if Africa waits
for a voluntary federation of all
the states, all the brides, and all
the peoples, it will have to wait
long time. In the meantime OPP
portunities would be lost in areas
where cooperation is possible now.
1t was those factors which led
Liberals President Tubman to pro-
pose the formation of THE AS
sociate States of Africa" an or
ganization which would achieve
close association without burying
national or international identi-
ties.
States associated under this
proposal would have a common
cultural institution, a regional
health authority, a scientific re-
search and training agency and
uniform tariffs and customs con-
vention.
Liberals Proposal
The Liberian government prop
oses that such an association would
comprise the independent states
of Africa, and the dependent terri
tories with fixed independent dates.
Other non-independent states could
join when free.
No state entering the associa-
ton would sacrifice even a frac-
ton of it's sovereignty, declared
Padmore. Nor would they be ex-
posed to the risk of being brought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson

A number of single releases, led
by Sam Cookies latest. are in the
record spotlight this week.
Cooks offering is a vocal treat.
Titled Everybody Likes to Cha,
cha. cha" Cook is a story teller on
this one as he relates how he
teaches his gal to Cha Cha at an
about Latin party. Background
music is good. Cook is just as ex-
pressive on the flip side. Record
for Keen label, this disc should
click.
The Gateway Singers make their
debut on the Warner Bros. label
with their version Of East Vir-
ginia Blues" a folk tune that's
both unique and tuneful. Disc
features a lyric caller who sings
the lead and is backed up by the
rest in sing-song style. The folk
singers do themselves proud on
this one.
Les Paul and Mary Ford team
again on a Columbia waxing titled
AT The Saw A Penny Super
Store" which tells a musical tale
of romance at a super market.
You'll like Miss Ford on the vocals
and the background music is be-
fitting for this type of disc. "All
I Need Is You" on the bottom side
is a sentimental tune. Both sides
are interesting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
100fh Anniversary

Octoger 16, 1859 wfll mark the
Tooth anniversary of John Browns
attack on Harper's Ferry with
twenty-one Negro and white COM
panions. His objective was to take
the town, distribute arms to the
slaves in the vicinity, and spread
the revolt from there throughout
the South.
The arsenal was taken, but the
plan failed. John Brown and six of
the raiders were hanged. But the
whole coutry was aroused.
A few hours after his capture,
he warned: You may dispose Of
me very easily. I am nearly dis
posed of now, but this question is
still to be settled-the end is not
yet" Eighteen months later came
the opening shots of the Civil War.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

categorically to nothing. And be-
cause mass media often finds his
needs more newsworthy than his
deeds, little of the black mans
present accomplishments and less
of his past culture are common
knowledge. 1t is not surprising,
then, that he is sometimes called
a parasitical consumer; that he is
described as a destroyer incapable
of the will to produce and the skill
to build. So the question is asked:
Where did the Negro go when
history was being made? What did
he ever do to deserve the fruits
of other mems labor?
Addressing himself to these
questions, DR.. Carter C. Woodsop
established Tho Journal Of Negro
History in 1915 and 80 years ago
founded Negro History Week The
Negro press does its best to tell
the world what the Negro is doing
now. for every day, somewhere,
some black man is adding his con-
tribution to the total society of
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
WhotDidHeDo?
(FrOm EBONY Magazine For january

BOOK which ckled the palate of the literary public last
is whimsicay titled Where Did You Coz Out What Did
You Do Nothing is the story of childhood and its important
world of ncOnSequentiaS
For the average such also the story of
The Negro The uniformed think of him of who
Historically from nowhere whose accomplishments amount
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Bishop A. A. Leisle Of the Sew
enth Day Adventists st. Paul Is
the founder and executive head of
the American Religious Town
Hall, a nationally televised TV
program, the demand for which
has been steadily increasing. The
members of the Town Hall panels
and the board represent the prin-
cipal religious faiths in America,
Jews, Catholics and Protestants.
The Town Hall began a drive
Feb. % to obtain 10000 members
in the Twin Cities it's headquarters
to carry on its 1859 work. Two
members Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
and Cecil Newman of the local
community are on the national
board of the organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

under the domination Of a state
whose language, culture and in
situations might bear small re-
semblance to its own. A coopera-
ton of this kind would be speedily
attained and most likely to endure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

The great American naturalist
and painter, John Audubon, was
born in Haiti, his mother was a
Haitian Creole woman and his
father a French admiral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

the prescribed boundaries of the
military, but substantial advances
are being made and in a great
many fields. On the West Coast,
Randolph Osborne is port captain
for Pacific Far East Lines, Inc,
in the busy area Of San Francisco
Bay. In Texas. the Caesar brothers,
Jack and julius, operate an an
nual $3h million cattle buying
business. The mayors Of New
York's Manhattan borough and
Jamaica's capital city, Kingston,
are Negroes Hulan Jack and Mrs.
Iris King.
Indeed. hundreds Of new faces
have been added to the cast Of
black heroes since the publication
of the first history of unsung black
men who have made good in a
white mans world. Their achieve
ments are proof Of what the Ne
gro is doing; add credence to what
he has already done.
With Frederick Douglas, last
centurys freedom fighter, now
stands militant Martin Luther
King. Beside the grave Of Amer
lean Revolutionary hero Crispus
Attacks is the mound Of Dorie
Miller, World War II. Added to the
verse Of colonial poet Phyllis
Wheatley are those Of Pulitzer
Prize poet Gwendolyn Brooks. Fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of Shakes
pearean actor Ira Aldridge. is in
ternationally honored screen star
Sidney Potter. In many respects
not unlike Richard Allen. one of
the pioneer greats Of religion, is
Howard Thurman, dean Of the
chapel at Boston University. Re-
placing agricultural scientist
George Washington Carver in the
laboratories today, is world-re-
nowned chemist Percy Julian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
They Build And Produce

Where was the Negro at the
dawn of history? What did he
build and produce? Black men
trudging through the hot desert
sands Of Egypt built the mighty
Pyramids. Black men climbing up
a rugged mountain in Haiti built
the famed Citadel of Christophe.
Today their descendants build air
ports and bridges. Black men
worked with iron in early Africa
and on the railroads in early Am
erica. Today their descendants
study metallurgy and test jet
planes.
The contemplating tenant farm
er in the South and the unslxiIled
factory worker in the North are
as much producers as the banker,
the baker and the Commonwealth
Edison employee. Negroes now man
these jobs too.
Even the most ardent SLAYER
would not have denied that black
men are musically creative. And
after reading the almanac of sur
veyor Benjamin Banneker, Thomas
jefferson was convinced that at
least one black man could compre-
bend mathematics. And by the
time engineer Clement Johnson's
testimony clinched the case for
Ford, the counsel and the court
knew that Euclid. the father of
geometry" could hardly confound
Johnson, known in Detroit as the
father of automation."