davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

Where are they now2 HAIR
RISON DILLARD, the Olympic
champ who | came across when
he was ii and coached for quite
a few years2 Right now. Bones
las l tagged him because he al
ways looked like strong wind
would blow him into the next
state) is running a small radio
station in Cleveland. and doing
real Well... I'm eager to attend
the annual Gridiron Banquet next
week in Washington, Dc, where
they'll be honoring some white
and Negro sports stars. WILMA
RUDOLPH will be one, and she
sure des erves it. Take it from
a guy who was there, Wilma was
the darling of the Rome Olympics.
Red Smith tagged her the Jess
lea Owens" of the Games, and /
take that as a big compliment.
This little gal runns better than
BABE DIDRIKSON used to. but
still retains her femininity on
and off the track. The big rea-
son why I'm looking forward to
the dinner, tho, is because JOE
LOUIS will be there, and it's
been too many months since Joe
and have chewed the fat togeth-
er (or the roast beef, as the case
may beg. A lot of people have
asked me about the big guy
through the years why he 'dtried
for a comeback after he'd won
everything, why he didn't handle
his money better. Well. I've
known the Bomber since before
he was a main-event fighter. For
those of you who don't know Joe.
let me tell you that--sincerely--
he's as nice a guy as you'd ever
want to meet. Just shaking hands
with him lets you know it. He
doesn't have that scintillating
type pers onality that some pub
lie figures have, but what he does
have is even bigger than Joe is,
and it comes through. He didn't
throw away" that money. either.
buddy, as some people say. He
GAVE it away. Joe was the
champ. People came to him.
poor people, and without word
he fed them, paid their rent,
gave them money whenever they
needed it just because he recog-
nized poverty in a perso on. Joe
recognized it because he was
brought up in it. And his biggest
reaso on for making comeback
after IL long years as champwas
because a lot of the ungrateful
people around him who made
money off Joe kind of pressured
him into it.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
SPORTS SPECIAL
SPORTLINES- JESSE OWENS

>. Speaking of guys
quitting when they're on top, a
couple of my friends heard
RAFER JOHNS ON was going into
the movies and they said, What
a waste" | don't see it that
way. Rafer won the Olympic de-
cathlon and set a new record, to
boot. That makes him the best
all ar ound athlete in the world.
In my opinion. he's maybe the
best who ever lived. Where can
you go from there2 Sure, he
could probably stick around in
pro football or basketball for a
few years at $4,000 per. but
he can almost do the same in
speaking engagements and en-
dorsements from here on in with
out taking a chance on furnishing
his fabulous Olympic feats... |
know that when | hung up my
spikes after the Olympics, was
naturally looking to make the best
money l could, especially with
the wife and little daughter (and
another on the way) | had to sup
port. But in those days they hadn't
accepted Negroes in pro sports
much. so l put away the track
shoes for good. 1t turned out to
be the lucHest move ever made,
because people still think of me
as they did in '36 when l had that
good day in Berlin and won 4 gold
medals. Matter of fact, be-
cause of that lucky day in the
SO Games. some people have
the impres sion that never lost
any races. But | did lose few.
and most of them were to the
greatest runner l ever went
against - RALPH METCALFE.
beat Ralph in the 100 Meters in
those Olympics. but We went
down to Cologne for an exhibition
a week later and he balanced the
books. All in all we raced Is
times and he won 6 of them. Ralph
was rough. He had terrific
thunderclap finish. If he got
ahead of you, you were beaten.
And if he was behind you. you had
a 100 pound monkey on your back
that felt like l9O0l... | played
golf with Ralph lastSaturday--we
only live six blocks from each
other in Chicago. He had a good
round, an 81. with a bunch of
brides. took 79, but my cart
broke down and had to carry
my clubs for ten holes. 1t irrit-
ated an old spine injury of mine
and all l can say today, buddy, is:
OH, MY ACHIN' BACK
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

times IL just ISL y CueIc. 4Ou Ce1H AWAY
do something about the view, however. A
small, closed-in garden or terrace only 20
feet away from the window with some col
orful plants or potted shrubs can be as
pleasing as a country view. Or a japanese
garden can be built in few feet of space.
Whatever you look out on will be much
more cheerful and interesting if that pic
ture window is kept sparkling clean. It's
easy with Windex, the special spray clean
er. Just spray on, wipe off with paper
towel, and the glass is shining in minutes
the inside of the window and horizontal s
you'll know Immediately if you've missed
Evening star., 1960-01-17
800
4-TroubIeshooters. Adv'nt're.

Kodiak, Dugon and construc-
tion crew fight q shooting wor
with World War II japanese
officer. Keenon Wynn.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
January u

friend eah HoIIimon. Judi
Meredith. Strother Mortrn.
800
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
! Hour. The One Thot Got
Awoy." Jeff Spencer investi-
gotes the deoth Of famous pho
toorooher ond finds q series OF
photos that indicote froud. Roger
Smith, edd Byrnes, Whitney
Bloke. Louis Quinn.
9-Desilu Playhouse. Oromo.
Hour. Meeting ot Apolochin."
A detective devotes seven years 10
trockinq down O member Of the
Mofio. Cameron Mitchell, Jack
Worden stor.
$50
4-M-Squod. Crime.
Bollinger searches for q killer.
5-Scotlond Yord. Crime.
1000
4-Covolcoda Of Sports.
Sugar Roy Robinson vs.. Paul
Pender. IS rounds. Middle
weight championship match OF
Boston tMoss.) Gorden.
5-Panic. Drama.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
my Brothers. Keeper" Veteron
It. Russo foces O difficult prob
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
1880
7-WoIf Disney Presents.

Hour. "A Case Of Treoson." ."
Mory Vedioux's mosquerode os
Tory is uncovered by COL
Manostre Torleton Of the British
Oroeoons. Swomp Fox 10 the
rescue. Leslie Nielsen, Borboro
Eiler, John Sutton.
S-RoWhide. Western.
Hour. Incident Of the Devil
ond His Due" Searching for O
route Ground q londslide, Gil Fo-
vor comes across O murdered
farmer and is occused Of the
crime when he is discovered un-
conscious near the body. Neville
Brond guest stors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Program Listines

5-Five-Stor Feature. Movie.
z Hours. 81 Shot Jesse james"
l949. The story Of the man who
shot the famous outlaw. Preston
Foster. John lreIond.
$50
4-Stor Parade. Color,
| Hour. Eddie Contor viii nor-
rote The Future Lies Ahead"
storing Mort Sohl ond frankie
Vouohon. Feoturad ore Vicki
Benet. French chonteuse; the Vo-
col trio Of Joonie, Johnny ond
Aoi, and the comedy team of
Mormon and Dean.
7-Mon From Biockhowk.
The murder OF powerful Chi
coeo stock market speculotor in
jects Som Logan into the middle
OF O bizorre plot 10 corner O
group OF roiIrood stocks. Robert
Rockwell. Borboro Lawrence.
9-HoteI De Poree. Western.
Sundonce makes O solemn prom
se Of vengeance to O dying
Evening star., 1960-12-12

HAVANA, Dec. IL (AP).-I
Thousands of leaflets show
cred down from planes on
Havana today summoning en-
emies Of Prime Minister Fidel
Castro ito arms against the
regime"
There were two flights over
the city. One came shortly af-
ter midnight. dropping leaflets
signed by a group calling itself
the Revolutionary Democratic
Front. The second few over
about S am, scattering the
leaflets shortly before thou
sands of Cubans went into the
streets on the way to work.
Revolution charged the first
plane came from the United
States and said an examination
showed the leaflets were print
ed lon paper used by Yankee
imperialists,'
Sabotage Urged
The leaflets said: "Other
democratic nations may help US
but the camp Of battle is for
ourselves the Cuhans." They
urged invisible soldiers" to
demonstrate against Castro rule
in movie theaters and churches,
to write slogans on walls and
to make certain shat vehicles
and telephones do not work and
arms do not fire."
10 more militant Cubans
they advised: For you there
exists only one place Cuba's
Mountains"
Castro forces are waging q
campaign against insurgents In
the hills. especially the Es-
cainbray Mountains Of Central
Cuba. Revolution, the semiof-
ficial newspaper, reported 6
miiitiamen killed and so injured
yesterday when their truck
overturned on an Escambray
road. The truck was in a con-
motorized patrol. the paper
added.
Six Men Executed
Six men were executed in the
Escambray foothills Saturday
night for activities against
Prime Minister Castro. Two had
been convicted Of insurgent ac-
tivities, the others Of attempt
ing to seize a Cuban commercial
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Rebels Being Routed
By Wet Nam Troops

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Dec. IL
(AP).-Government troops to-
day were reported waging ac-
tive mopping-up operations
against Communist Vietcong
rebels in various provinces
northeast of Saigon and in the
highlands.
A unit of the national armed
forces routed a Red gang last
Thursday after a clash in the
jungle area between Kontum
and Quang Ngai Province,
Evening star., 1960-12-12

when their chartered plane
crashed in stormy weather. The
Argentine news agency Sapo-
riti identified the Americans as
Mary Levitt Wells, the pilot:
and Thomas Cunningham and
his wife Mary.
The Americans were flying to
Asuncion. Paraguay, where they
lived.
In Washington. the State
Department said Mr.. Cunning
ham was a public administra-
ton adviser with the Inter-
nation Cooperation Admins
tration. stationed at Asuncion.
No other information was
Immediately available.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

cion at patriots" stormed into
and around the church to pro-
test. Militiamen and "agents Of
the government" were forced to
intervene, the papr said. and
sveral arrests wre mad.
A tim bomb exploded yester-
day in a water main near the
church Of the Rev. Germain
Lence. accused by some Of be-
ing a strong Castro supporter.
It caused some damage but no
injuries. Father Lence told
newsmen he normally would
have been celebrating mass at
the time. but yesterdays serv-
ice was delayed by other ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

squads since Fidel Castro gain
ed power almost two years ago.
In Havana, several women
were reported injured in a near
riot following what Revolution
said was an attempt by a priest
at a Roman Catholic church to
offer tribute to the anti Castro
Cubans executed near Santa
Clara.
The newspaper said the Rev.
Ricardo Etayo read a church
letter Judging the work Of the
revolutionary government pro-
vocatively" and then asked the
congregation to observe a pc
riod Of silence to honor the six.
Cubans described by Revolu-
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Plane Crashes
Take 35 Lives

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. IL
(AP). - Thirty-five persons
three Of them Americans
were killed in two airplane
crashes in Argentina yesterday.
An Argentine Air Ministry
airliner with 81 persons ex-
ploded and crashed about 80
miles north Of Buenos Aires on
Ia fight from Lima. Peru. All
aboard were killed. Cause Of
the crash was undetermined.
Near Concordia, three Ameri-
cans and an Argentine died
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Anti-Costro Leaflets
sShowered on Hovono

airliner In flight over the CEN
trail part of the island.
Sentence had been passed by
q military tribunal near Santa
Clara only hours before. These
executions raised to $50 the un-
oficial total shot by firing
Evening star., 1960-12-12

killing 81, one q provincial
commissar. the Wet Nam press
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Unusually Lovely Gifts For Someone Special
1893 to 1898

Herr is Ae o,HC yomps
eNeu o. o Each
Shoe e~ofh
Auoo4.oo,a ii, ,,A has. utA,u. .uou,o ,,ou 1898
green Ia.es
u"sd lamp with "0o oo"boe and Oo" "s 49, 1898
rose with gree" a'0' metal mounting So"
roses ono gree" e"s''0 ' 2A.98
Urnsope oIdeSuedd chino hbrosmo ~
koms-Lomp Department Washington e.eA
Evening star., 1960-12-12
S9.Pe. American
EorthenWore
Service for u

Very nice eorhenwore for eosvol dininal
Choose from Vintoee' ivory body
deeoroied with side sproy Of folioee 'ond
shoded eropes or Moonolio'
shoded pink moenolo with green foIioee
on ivory body. Both in new coupe shope.
ond have 8 enro cups Tor ar ar
breokoee insurance. 3OsVS
Evening star., 1960-12-12

A lovely dinner SCI ihot will odd thot GER
toin touch Of richness and luxury 10 your
tobIe. Fine translucent chino with white
body decorated with spior Of brown seeds
and ioIioae. gold edge line. Complete
service for 8 includes 4 exiro cups Tor
breokoee
insurance. A0sy9
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Equally fine FOR formal or cosuol serving.
Two lovely poHerns from which 10 choose
&. both in very desiroble white ironslucent
chino. Choose either 'Dono Rose or
Blue Bell for 'osiefuIIy set iobIe. Com
pIete service for 2 includes 8 extro ieo
cups FOR breokoee AA ar
insvronce. ~Ve1S
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Very orroctive imported chino Of such on
otroeive price. tool Choose from Bel
mont with white body ond turquoise
ond grey conventional border potiern.
ploiinum edge or Roberto .
lovely chiniz poftern Of old fashioned
flowers in AAAn
soft eolors SV0VO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

The funeral of Mr.. George
West Of Chicago, ILL.,, was well
attended at the Long Branch
Baptist Church, Sunday, July
Gath, 1860, with a very large
congregation. Mr.. West was a
brother of Mr.. Richard West,
who operated the McLauren
Service Station In this city.
Mr.. George West passed in
Chicago, and his body shipped
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Madison
County News

Wonderful services we're
held at the China Grove A. M.
E. Church, Sunday July "a,
with Bro. e. d. Harris in
charge of the Sunday school,
an inspiring lesson was tau
ght, Mrs. Lena Mae Phillip,
secretary. A Singing Program
was held at 3: p. m, with a
battle of music between the
Gospel Singers of Hazleuhrst
and the Williams Brothers.
The Missions were the spen-
sors of this program and SAT
was collected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

The Woman's Day program
was celebrated at the Pilgrim
Rest M. B. Church in Madi-
son, Miss. The total money
raised was $4,000. Rev. Bre-
land Stevenson, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Mr.. Roger Shoto takes this
opportunity to invite you to
stop by his filling station, you
will receive courteous service
and treat yourself to ice
cream and cold drinks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

The Revival Meeting is be-
ing held at the Saint Paul A.
M. E. Church, this week. Rev.
@. r. Rosenthall, pastor in
charge. The public is invited
to come and share in these
meetings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

c. Mangum. An inspiring mes
sage was delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. r. L. T. Smith. To
tai money raised in this serv-
ice was $64.86.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

The Sunday school Union
will meet at Mt. Pleasant M.
B. Church on Sunday, July 81,
1860, Rev. Jemison, pastor, c.
E. Lewis, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

SICK AND SHUT-INS. Mrs.
Wesley Taylor, Mrs. Roebuck,
Mrs. Semmie Garner, Mrs.
Julia Shoto. Prayers are ask
ed for these persons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

The daughter of Mrs. Alice
Scott was a recent visitor of
her aunt, Mrs. Faella Truvil-
liam.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Became i'll, but has improved,
Mr.. Bennett was accompanied
on this trip by Mrs. Dorotha
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

MIR. AND MRS. FRED TAY-
LOR we're dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roert Taylor, a delicious and
attractive dinner was enjoy
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

to his old home to be buried in
the family cemetery. He lea
yes a loving wife ,one son,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Events for the month. First
Sunday, Willing Workers
meeting held at the Sweet
Rest Christ Holiness church,
u: o'clock, Bro. Roger Shoto,
president, Sis. Millie Wallace,
Secretary.
Third Sunday, Mission ser
vice, Sis. Georgia Taylor, pre-
sident, Sister Mile Wallace,
Secretary.
Fourth Sunday, pastoral SER
vices: Bro. Will Shoto, clerk,
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

MR.. MARCH BENNETT
visited friends and relatives
in Chicago, H., recently.
While there one of his sisters
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

business. He sells a variety of
foods and cold drinks and
meats.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Sunday school at Mt. Elem
M. B. Church opened at the
regular hour with the Supt.
VIII Shoto in charge, Mrs.
Leonia Terrell at the piano,
devotion led by the Cupt The
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
E. D. Terrell. Offering raised
in the Sunday school was Sc. 20
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

BY pulling together, we are
together.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Sunday, July "a, PASTORAL
services began at 11i3O a. m.
Devotional services conducted
by Bro. A. B. Terrell, Bro. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

MR.. LINDSEY appreciates
your stopping by his place of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

MR.. AND MRS. DAVIS LON
ME are the proud parents of
a fine baby boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

four sisters, two brothers and
a host of other friends to
mourn his passing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
DECEMBER

Police Chief H. S. Weaver
led statewide police forces il
opposition to the adoption by
the Ohio Supreme Court of q
new set of rules and practices
mainly concerned with traffic
violations and proposing a
uniform traffic ticket.
The East Cleveland Savings
and Loan opened its new
branch office on Hayden ave-,
just a few doors away from its
old place Of business.
David D. Ludwick, %, be-
came the youngest Red Cross
First Aid Chairman in the area
when he was appointed chair
man for East Cleveland.
East Cleveland city Off
cials, failing to see the humor
in suit pending against
them by the Good Humor
Corp, yielded and revised an
ordinance tn at contained
strict limitations governing
the street sale of frozen
desserts.
1t was an historical moment
in the municipal courtroom
when Judge Stanton Adams
in his judicial robe.
1t was the first such garment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
Events Of The Past Year

for the Judge in his more than
25 years on the East Cleveland
bench. 1t was in keeping with
the opening of his remodeled
court room.
Ideas were not lacking at an
East Cleveland State House Con-
ference on Education that drew
more than 125 persons. The re-
suit of the meeting was a
seven-point basic recommends
ton program that was pre-
sented to the School Board.
School officials plan to act on
all the suggestion offered.
East Cleveland gained SO
residents in official United
States census figures. The
official count was 1891.
The preliminary figures pre-
sented to City Manager Car
ran back in May, 1882.
George Nelson celebrated his
4Oth anniversary as a jeweler
in East Cleveland.
City Commissioners approved
a three-per cent hike in the
1861 budget which showed a
need of $4,000 more to run
things here. Included in the
budget was raise to most city
employees that would cost near
1000 next year.
The annual YMCA Board of
Managers December meeting
was highlighted by awarding
the City's Finance Director
Grant T. Apthorp the third an
nual Service to Youth Plaque. |
Mrs. Norman Holmes, 1851
Wadena rd., was named county
of the 1861 New
March of Dimes Mothers March
in the East Cleveland area.
1t was announced that the
city's anniversary celebration
will be the top priority task
confronting both the East
Cleveland Business AssOcia-
ion and the Cor m unity
Council.
Paul Broer, a city commits
,ioner, was elected president
# the ECBA and Robert Hen
lerson, vice president of the
school board was elected vice
president of the business group.
Winner of a scholarship to
Northwestern U University t US
AIMED traffic institute was
Cast Cleveland Police Sergeant
David P. Bidelman.
Kenny Klug won the newly
established most valuable foot
all player award sponsored by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SECTIONAL, 1-piece, red with gold
thread. excellent condition.
KE. 1-0978.
LARGE green Pullman sofa, $75;
gray rug and pad, 9x12, $50.
RE. 1-4658, after p. m.
CARPETING, IS yds.. padding,
valued $500, now $1OO: carpeting'
30 yds., $50; rugs, 12x20, 12xl5,
9x12. $40 up; private residence
GIL. 4-252.
RUGS, new broadloom. 12x22. 12X2o,
12x18. 12x12l 9x22. 9x15, 9x12. alike,
S10-S20 up: private residence.
PO. 1-8400.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
ReuI Estate
Group Fefes
New Officers

Ninety real estate statesmen
and women attended a Christ
mas party held Tuesday at the
Euclid Vets Club by the City
Wide Multiple Exchange realty
group to introduce the newly
elected officers and to honor
the outgoing leaders.
1861 officers of the Exchange
are Michael Coffey of Willo-
Shore Realty Co., president;
Edward J. Eckart of Eckart
Realty, vice-president; Doro-
thea Lind of Lake Erie Brokers,
treasurer; and Victor Banonis
of Chimes Realty secretary.
Gifts were given to outgoing
president, J.R. Smith of J.R.
Smith Realty; and to Dorothea
Lind, who was reelected treas
urer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

president of the East Cleveland
Exchange Club for 1861.
This IS aUhdt happened
in 1860 IN East Cleveland.
of course all the events
that occurred are not re-
corded. But, herewith IS
an idea ON kOW exciting
and busy a community
can be.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

CATHEDRAL chairs. matching
walnut, maroon velour, motn-
proofed upholstered recently.
SIX. 1915 after p. m.
MOVING; Duncan Phyfe dining
room set, walnut, 6O-mch table
and chairs. buffet, good condi-
ton: S pairs of lined drapes. floral
Persian tree pattern; water filled
lawn roller; gas range; Maytag
deluxe; reasonable. w. l-2559.
NEW blond dining room set. must
sell because of moving, sl75.
MU. 1-8540.