davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Girl Scouts

Brownie troop No. Sal of the
Caledonia neighborhood girl
scout organization is now Of
ficially an intermediate girl
scout troop.
Last Sunday it held its fly-up
rites in the Social Hall of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church in the presence of the
families of the troop members.
These new intermediates are
ten-year olds who are now
eligible to start their girl scout
camp life and to work toward
the many coveted badges.
Mrs. John Kundmiller and
Mrs. Robert Lucas, leaders of
the troop, presented each girl
with her membership star, wing
and girl scout pin. The troop,
has fifteen girls: Susan
Bartsch, Lynn Arlington, Don
ma Fordyce, Sharon Gouger,
Debbie Green, Bette Heigle,
Deborah Jones, Dianne and
Donna King (twins), 10 Ann
Kundmiller, Ann Lucas, Diane
Pattie, Debbie Taylor, Janis
Woodwork and Joan Zim-
During these beautiful au-
tumn days, twenty-nine eager
Caledonia girl scouts leave for
Red Raider camp every Tues
day afternoon, Immediately af-
ter school, to learn all about
horses and horseback riding in
h ei endeavor to achieve
horsemanship badges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Clarence Endress Of Mayfield
Village; Mayor Robert Barris.
of Highland Heights and Cleve-
land Councilmen John w. Kel-
logg and Earl Hooper have
Joined with him in urging the
residents of their communities
to support Congressman Bolton
in her campaign for reelection.
congressman Bolton ha S
ably served the residents Of the
I22nd District for 20 consecutive
years in Washington, said
Sims. "Her long record Of ac-
complishment in domestic and
foreign affairs is one which the
residents of the district can look
with PRIDE.
First elected in a special
election in 1910 to succeed her
late husband, Chester C. Bolton,
Congressman Bolton has been
reelected for eleven successive
terms. AS a result of the recent
death Of Congressman Edith
N curse Rogers, Congressman
Bolton has been elevated to the
position of dean of the women
Members of Congress.
Congressman Bolton is one Of
the top ranking Members of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs
of the U. S. House of Repre-
sentatives. She is recognized by
the Department of State as one
of the leading authorities on
African affairs. In 1853 Presi
dent Eisenhower appointed her
delegate to the United Nations,
representing the Congress.
Long recognized as leading
sponsor of legislation dealing
with nursing and the nations
health, Congressman Bolton was
active in obtaining two new
veterans hospitals in the Cleve-
land area. The 1000 bed VA.
neuropsychiatric osp al in
Brecksville is nearing compile
ton, and construction of the
new 800 bed VA. general medi-
cal and surgical hospital in
Wade Park is expected to start
next spring upon completion of
architectural plans that are
now underway.
Mayor Sims stated the Boil
TON FOR CONGRESS CON-
MlTTEE Headquarters at 30S8
Road, Cleveland d
Heights - telephone FAirmount |
l-8345 - is interested in having
the names Of any persons in
,erested in assisting in the cam
oaign to re-elect Congressman
Bolton.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Simon, his sister Carol and his
grandfather George B. Simon,
professor emeritus and archiv-
ist Of Fem College.
The enlistee, who plans to be
a minister left today for a
Texas security center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Mayor Kenneth j. Sims OF
Euclid will serve as Chairman
of the Bolton For Congress
Committee, it was announced
today by Congressman Frances
P. Bolton.
Serving as Vice Chairman of
the Committee will be Mayor
Kenneth S. Nash, Of Cleveland
Heights.
Mayor Sims stated that Mayor
Elmer T. Elbrecht, of Lynd-
hurst; Mayor George j. Urban,
of South Euclid; Mayor Edwin
T. Frantz of Mayfield Heights;
Mayor Harry J. Peters, of Rich
mond Heights; Mayor Courtney
Burton, of Gates Mills, Mayor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
ADDITIONS

Additions for dancers will be
held for the musical "CarouseP
by the Euclid Lyric Guild, Tues.
day, Oct. 18th at 1880 pm. ir
the Briardale Community Cen
ter, 24151 Briardale ave.
Dancing for the show will be
under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford, professional
dancers.
Further information may be
had by calling VIII 4-4115.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

YOUR CLUB planning an an
nual bazaar? Wondering where
the tickets are? If you want
tickets, announcements too +.
our Print Shop is the place for
you!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

tai salary just short Of 81 million
Yet so apart do these Negro play
ers live says Reporter Robert
Boyle, that they can converse ir
front of a white player and he
will not understand what they are
talking about.
Negroes aren't supposed to
stick together" says Cincinnati
Pitcher Brooks Lawrence, "but the
closest kind of adhesion I've ever
known has been among Negro ball
players.
Calling the Negro major
laeguers "the most interesting
group in sports" Sports Illustrat-
ed describes their position in Ne
gro society, their jealous guarding
of their slang and code words and
their nicknames, their subtle res
ervations about whites and Latin
players, and the informal code of
behaviour they have established
for themselves: Almost invariably
Boyle says, these standards are
followed:
T A Negro player does not "get
the process"-ie, have his hair
Strengthened.
7 A Negro player does not crit
icize another Negro PLAYER in front
of a white.
IA Negro player does not men,
ton a girl by name, not even in
front of a third Negro.
4 Negro players share with one
another. There is no salary jeal-
ousy.
T Negro players do not fight
each other. ("You watch a fight, II
says one. "All the players will
come out, and what we do is pick
out one of us and run up and put
it on. We're laughing and hug
ging, and the white guys are slug
cling each other. We just hug.
We don't try to harm each other.
We got to make a living. You
hardly ever see it. Watch Mays
in a fight. He's circling around,
circling around, pretending he's
looking for some one. Shucks, he's
not looking for anyone. Unless
it's a guy to pull away
Boyle got much of his material
from the Negro players acknowl-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Historians.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dreamed of a modern town as q
home for liberated slaves, vision
ing one with homes, shops, inns.
stagecoach stops, schools, college,
a church, and a hospital.
When DR.. Everett passed on
trustees Of his estate assigned
three Mercer County agents, AZ.
tive abolitionists, to build the
dwellings, and oversee the slaves.
But they ran low on money
bought only SO acres instead OF
the 5000 DIR. Everett had sought
And 81 of DIR. Everett's own slaves
and their relatives came to the
model village.
Each family was given two acres
and $1,000. Twenty four two-floor
homes and a church were built
Each was furnished with new fur
niture, stoves, and other materials.
Seed was provided for gardening.
When the word got around that
the former slaves had some mon
ey, sharpies moved in aiming to
outwit them. But DR.. Everett had
outguessed them. His will had pro
vided that the land could not be
transferred, except within a fam
lily, without permission of his es-
tate.
Thus, the properties have re-
manned within the hands of Ne
gro families which have lived in
the western Pennsylvania area
since that time - even though the
other % homes have long since
tumbled in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
PAGE SEVEN

Golf Association, while H. L. Boy
kin, Dallas, heads the Southern
District Mr.. Jordan ID UGA ex-
ecutive vice president with the
other district presidents serving
as vice presidents Of the national
body. James. Reyes, was elected
president Of the Tri-State Golf As
ISOLATION at that groups Bridge
port, Conn.,, convention.
The Tri-State group, which COM
prises parts of Massachusetts,,
and the states of Connecticut and
Rhode Island, has voted to join
the UGA as a New England Dis
trict which would possibly also in
clude Maine, Vermont and New
Hampshire in addition to the above
mentioned states. Also pending
for action in the Atlanta meeting
is the formation of q southeastern
district.
The new district would comprise
the states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Previously
these states had been included in
the associations southern region,
which is intended to become the
southwestern region embracing
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex
leo. UGA also has q western d.
vision comprised of far west states
other than those bordering on the
Pacific.
Among other projects to be de-
liberated upon by the UGA are the
publication Of an official organ to
be known as The United Golfer,
the expansion of the associations
professional activities, and the as
sociation's 1860 tournament to be
held at Chicago. The Moss II.
Hendrix Organization, Washing
ton, d. c., public relation repre-
sentatives for UGA, has been given
the assignment OF developing The
United Golfer.
Mr.. HENDRIX, head of the public
relations firm, serves with a COM
mittee jointly chaired by him and
J. ]. Ferguson, indianapolis, which
is planning a new-look program,
constitution and bylaws for the
new professional division of UGA,
The United Golf Professional As
ISOLATION. Howard Anderson, To-
ledo, is chairman of the groups
national tournament committee.
Mrs. Paris B. Brown, Washing
ton, ID. c., is UGA tournament di-
rector and the first woman to hold
such an assignment in a major
golf association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Mccullough Win
South Zone
State Tournament

Monticello, Miss, Mar. 8-The
Mccullough Vikingettes won the
South State title Friday night in
in McCullough's gym by defeating
Alexander High of Brookhaven, 49,
43, led by all state forward, Mag
gle Daniel netting S. points with
Margie Daniel netting Is points
next highest score and Margie
Butler adding 6 points. The Viking
cites defeated Sadie v. Thompson
High of Natchez in the first round
by a score of 8O-47 dumping Ma
rion Central High Of Columbia in
the semi-final by a score of 1910.
High Scorer of the tournament
was Maggie Daniel with a total
of 1853 points for the three games.
The Vikingettes, defending state
champions, will play the runner-up
Of the North Zone Friday, March
IL, in the overall State Tournament
at Laurel Civic Center, Laurel,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

edged leader, st. Louis infielder
George Grove. He is known as
"big daddy" and is most likely to
be succeeded by Bill White who
is the only player conceded to not
be a "hog-cutter." (Hog-cutter:
one who makes an embarrassing
mistake, on or off the field).
While Negro players will tease
each other in racist terms and
will make yelled race jokes in front
of whites, they will fight if a
white player makes a racial re-
mark to a Negro. At the same
time, the Negroes do not care that
white players avoid them and they
feel they generally get along bet
ter with white Southerners than
Northerners. Says Don New
combe: "The Southern white knows
he has to play with you and be-
cause he is southern, he is going
to try to keep trouble down. He's
more cautious of what he has to
say"
Brooks Lawrence, who is also a
leader among the Negro players.
told Boyle that Negro players tend
to reject invitations from the
whites because of reasons which
DO gack to before baseball: eff
white people come bearing gifts:
you're leary. It's probably your
subconscious, but you're wondering
if the invitations real. What's
his reason? Why? You wonder,
Why's he doing this, What's he
want to-" Another player men
toned women and general tension
as two more problems which keep
the races from a more intimate
association.
The Negro players have very few
complaints about the majors, but
the subjects which cause the most
gripes are:
4 Lack of advertising endorse
ment opportunities.
4 Having lockers for Negroes all
in q row at clubhouses.
4 Training in the segregated
South.
4 The feeling that Negro players
have to be better" than whites to
stay.
t Bonuses for Negroes are much
lower than for whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
&1R1S zl|zI3;
STUDY OF NEGRO I'M BASEBALL
SAYS MOST Prefer TO keep
AWAY FROM WHITES

Leaguers Live In Own Private World With
Unique Slang, Secret Code Words, Respected
Leaders, And Code Of Behaviour
GET ALONG BETTER WITH SOUTHERN WHITES
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

NEW YORK, Mar. Is. - AL
though there has been great prog
ress in the numbers of Negroes
employed in major league baseball.
the players themselves are inte-
grated only on the field. Off the
field the Negro players, according
to the March 21st issue Of Sports
illustrated, prefer to keep to them
selves. They have created their
own slang, code words and ethics,
and 60 to their own hangouts and
take counsel from their own lead
efs-
The Sports Illustrated article
called The Private World of. the
Negro Ballplayer, is a detailed
study which ranges over the re-
porter's observations, numerous
quotes from both Negro and white
players and their leaders, and
some analytical comment from
eminent sociologists. 1t points out
that Is years ago this spring
Jackie Robinson was the only Ne
gro player in major league ball.
His yearly salary was $4,000. Last
season 81 of the 400-odd players
were Negroes and were paid a to-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

fer, North Carolina; and Terry
Dischinger, Purdue.
Robertson, g. s" Cincinnati ace,
was the top-heavy LIST choice in
the balloting. He not only set
scoring records but was a remark
able playmaker and rebounder as
well; the first USBWA three-time
All America, Robertson "is the
perfect basketball player" stated
the selection committees report.
Stith, g. 5" junior from st. Bona
venture, may be the closest fac
simile of Robertson" declared
Look. "A fine competitor, Stith
can score and move against multi
pie guarding"
Bellamy, the tallest man on the
All America team at 6'~1OK", is
described as having "the mobility
of a smaller man, and can lead
q fast break"
Wilkens, Providence's g. 2" sen.
Tor, is probably "the seasons best
defensive player" said Look.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
United Golfers
Association Sets
Yearly Cow ention
Top Golfers
To Be HOnOred

Detroit - The United Golfers
Association will hold its annual
convention At Atlanta, Ca, on Mar.
Is, rs and q, according to Frank
lin T. Lett, UGA president.
The New Era Golf Club Of At
lanta will serve rs host to men,
bers Of the UGA who will come
from various sections of the coun-
try as club and regional delegates
to the convention. All sessions
for the three-day meeting will be
held at the Waluhaje Hotel Apart
ments in northwest Atlanta.
A feature Of the convention will
be q banquet to be held on Satur-
day evening at which time three
outstanding golf leaders will be
honored. UGA Symbol of Serv-
ice Awards" have been designated
for DR.. George w. Adams, Wash
ington, d. c., A. D. v. Crosby,
Columbus, Ohio, and F. A. Toomer
Atlanta. Previously, UGA had
made DIR. H. M. Holmes, Atlanta,
an Honorary Life Member.
DIR. Adams, first president of
UGA, has served as head of the
golf group for seven terms-1928,
1929, and 1871 through 1915. Also
a former UGA president and tour
nament director, Mr.. Crosby has
led the association for seven
terms-1946-1952. An Atlanta Life
Insurance Company executive, Mr..
Toomer was a founder of Atltnta's
Lincoln Country Club and a leader
in the promotion of golf in his
region.
The several district units of
UGA have been holding their win
ter conventions during the past
several weeks. The Mid-Western
District met at Columbus, Ohio,
where Howard Anderson, Toledo
was succeesed as president by At
torney LeBron Simmons, UGA le-
gal advisor, Detroit. In the East,
Maxwell Stanford, Philadelphia,
was reelected president of the
Eastern Golf Association, which
met at Springfield, Mass.
Nathaniel Jordan, st. Louis, is
president of the Central States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Haiti President.
Continued from Page One)

his Government.
In a letter addressed to the Sec
rotary of State for Justice and to
bureau heads, the President criti-
cized "detestable practices"
He threatened a breakdown on
the adventures" unless they
ceased dishonest practices imme-
diately. The wrongdoers were not
specified but the tone of the Presi-
dents statement was such as to in
dictate that dishonest practices am
ong Justice Department personnel
were widespread.
The President said that each time
he looked into details of the adj
ministration he found not only q
weakness of the structure but also
practices that undercut what his
regime was trying to achieve.
81 was not elected by the popu-
lation of the back country in order
to distribute favors to some pseudo
citizens whose only ambition is to
look for, collect and multiply ad-
vantages of all Sorts" he said.
Many functionaries consider that
their job is only an instrument to
serve dishonest practices, he con-
tinued.
He accused dishonest employees of
using their positions to serve their
personal hate and to SOW terror.
The President described these en-
ployes as saboteurs of his policy
of reconciliation and of raising pro-
fessional standards.
He said he possessed volumin-
GUS files of information on the
wrongroers and announced that he
had decided to continue his "pur-
ification" program.
Today's statement is one of the
most forecful President Duvalier
has made since coming to power in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Continued from Page One)

/
Ivan had protested that faculty
members were unable to control
the students.
Meanwhile, students at the state.
supported college held another
demonstration against segregation
under the eyes of the police.
Official Charges Hate
The Commissioner accused the
college of turning out graduates
of hate and racial bitterness" He
said II. C. Trenholm, president
and faculty had little or no influ,
ence over the actions or conduct
of the students. q
Montgomery officials barred the
public from tomorrow's trial OF
thirty-seven Negroes arrested dur
ing a demonstration two days ago
The State Police said another
telephoned threat had been re-
ceived at the Governors mansion.
the highway patrol there was re-
inforced.
Alabama State students began
their demonstrations Feb. Is with
an attempt to eat at the white
lunchroom in the Montgomery
courthouse. Nine leaders were ex-
PEELED. The others continued their
protests, denouncing the expulsion
order.
Little Rocks first sit-in ended
without violence. Police Chief
Gene Smith recommended closing
the counter. Most of the Negroes
left quietly, but five who refused
were siezed On charges of disturb
ing the peace.
In Columbia, S. c., Gov. Ernest
F. Hollings warned that a Negro
student demonstration planned in
the capital Saturday would not
be permitted.
Meanwhile, Gov. Luther Hodges
of North Carolina said he had
written college presidents enlist
ing their aid in curbing protest
demonstrations against segregated
lunch counters.
There was a brief verbal clash
in Atlanta, when seven Negroes
took seats in a white section of
the Municipal Auditorium during
a stage show. The police resolved
the situation by designating the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Wilt Gets
Gaze Honor

Boston-Towering Wilt Cham
berlain of the Philadelphia War
riors added another honor for his
amazing freshman year Tuesday
by being named the most valuable
player in the National Basketball
Association by the sports writer's.
The z foot 2 inch rookie drew
10 of "a first place votes in the
ball0ting. Boston's Bill Russell was
second with two first place votes
and Bob Petit of st. Louis was
third. Bob Cousy of the Celtics won
three first-place votes while finish
ing fourth in the balloting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
NEGRO STARS DOMINATE
BASKETBALL ALL AMERICA

New York, March II - Oscar
Robertson, the fabulous Big "O'
from Cincinnati, led the ballotins
of the United States Basketball
Writers Association for Basket
ball All America honors.
Besides Robertson, the Negro
stars who made Basketball All A
merica are: Tom Stith of st. Bon-
aventure; Indiana's Walt Bellamy;
and Len Wilkens of Providence.
USBWA's lehman Basketball
All America was announced today
in the new issue of Look magazine.
Other members of the All Star
squad are: Jerry West, West
Virginia; Darrall Imhoff, Calf
ornia; Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech;
Jerry Lucas, Ohio State; Lee Shat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

occupied section Negro.
Twenty-six Negro youths bear
ing anti-segregation signs marched
silently through the business dis
trict of Huntsville in northern
Alabama. There ware no dis
turbances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

1857. 1t has not been published
here yet but it is understood that
the statement will appear in to-
morrow's newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

costumes for judging on the
local level.
The afternoon program was
to consist of a one-act play,
There's None of Them Per-
feet" by Sophie Kerr, pre-
sented by the Drama Depart
ment of which Mrs. Thomas
Warner is chairman. Mrs.
Leonard Easley was the di-
rector, and the cast included
Mrs. Edward Baehr, Mrs. W.
w. Brannock, Mrs. George
Richert, Mrs. Frank Walker,
Mrs. Thomas Warner, and
Mrs. Harold Weber with Mrs.
George EASEMENT and Mrs.
Vincent Kirby assisting
Presidents of all the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Birthday
Celebration
Planned

A Coming of Age" party
was to highlight the general
meeting of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club today at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
The club was to celebrate the
2lst anniversary of its found
ing with its first president,
Mrs. John c. Keele, cutting
a birthday cake.
The business meeting was to
begin at II am. followed by
buffet luncheon of which Mrs.
William Tompkins was chair
man. Members who have
entered the Vogue Fashion
Contest were to model their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

The decorations committee,
co-chairmaned by Mrs. Will
liam T. Hannah and Mrs.
Herbert c. Blunck. was to
have met today at the home
of Mrs. Hannah to put finish
ing touches on the heart
shaped table decorations and
favors.
With a model Of the Paris
Opera House serving as a
background, the luncheon
will feature a pink of
Fashion" show by Lord &
Taylor. Mrs. John w. Walsh
is chairman of the Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03


detract from the incest fur
nishings.
The upkeep of a carpet is
taxing with weekly spot
cleaning and biannual profess
sional cleaning as we'll. plus
the wear and tear on the
family as they try to avoid
splitting.
I find the upkeep of hard
wood Is less taxing. Start
with a good heavy coat Of
wax and spills will sponge
UP quickly with no damage
to the floor or polish. A good
dust mop used daily will re-
move most scuff marks.
The investment in a floor
waxer is not a must but aids
in easy up-keep. Weekly
waxing Is unnecessary but
using the waxer once a week
to buff away all scuff marks
and renew the shine, helps
the floor look very nice.
Every six to ten weeks, I
use a good hardwood floor
cleaner and one coat of wax
in the heavily Travelled areas
and in the dining room.
Every six to eight months my
husband cleans and wakes
the hardwood areas with two
coats Of wax throughout and
three coats in traffic areas.
There are many types and
styles of throw rugs that can
be used to remove the bare
look. Also. there are products,
safe to fabric and floor, de-
signed to secure rugs to the
floors thus preventing falling,
and these small rugs can be
home laundered in the wash
ar