davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Campus News

John Joseph Kessler, son of
Mrs. Lillian M. Kessler, 1853
Page ave-, has achieved Deans
Honor List with high honors at
Case Institute of Technology.
Janet NJ. Stillinger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Still
niger of 1901 Nela View rd., has
recently been named 1860 Le-
Bijou yearbook Queen at Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Chosen by an interviewing
committee, Miss Stillinger was
presented at the annual Greek
Week Ball.
A senior, majoring in English
and Spanish, Miss Stillinger is
active in Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and Mortar Board. She
is executive president Of the
Association of Women Stu
dents.
Kay Fletcher, 1879 Second
ave. Carol Parish. 1749 Colt rd.
and Dolores Mcdonald, 1745
/ Strathmore ave. are members of
the annual Sharks Club show
to be presented at Kent State
University this week end.
Miss Suellen Moreno Winger-
ter, daughter of Mrs. F. A
Coy, 1866 Brewster rd., has
recently been selected as Camp
and Magazine Chairman of the
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at
Miami University, Oxford, 0
Miss Wingerter is a freshman
in the school Of education.
Richard T. Barber, 1919 East
141st st. has been named to the
deans list at Kent State Uni
versity's College of Business
Administration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
MOTHERS LEARN TO
GUIDE KINDERGARTEN

Are you planning to enter
your child in Chambers Kinder
garten in September? If SO
you will be interested in a
meeting to be held Tuesday at
2 pm. in the muesum room
The kindergarten teachers.
Mrs. Helen Griffiths and Mrs
Carolyn Schimth, will talk to
the mothers and give them an
idea of what to expect when
their children start school and
perhaps a few suggestions or
how to help.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
SCOUTS CHARLESTON

The girl scouts of St. Philo-
mena Parish, sponsored by St
Philomena Guild, will entertain
Guild members at the April
28th meeting.
They will present the Char
lesion, and a Minstrel act.
Preceding the meeting there
will be a reception of new men,
bers of the Guild in the church
at 8 pm. Election of officers
will also take place at this
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

Church will meet tonight at
8 pm.
The Married Couples Club of
Windermer Presbyterian
Church will have the Rev. o.
son Pemperton speak to them,
at their potluck supper meet
ing, Saturday evening at $50
pm. Mr.. Pemperton will share
with them his experiences, ex-
hibits of clothing, and other
articles, and pictures of his
work, in Brazil, "The Land of
the Future. He is presently
living at the Presbyterian Fur
Tough Homes on Lee rd.
The World Service Guild of
w in rmere Presbyterian
Church will be hostesses to the
evening Presby t erial spring
meeting Moday.
The Womens Association Of
w i n d ere Presbyterian
Church will meet in the church
parlors April 26th. Sewing and
quilting will begin at 10 am.
The luncheon will be at 1890
with Mrs. William Dearth and
Mrs. o. C. Sappenfield as hos
tesses. The devotions in the
afternoon program will be led
by Mrs. Myrtle Schuman. A talk
and slides on "Africa" will be
presented by Mrs. Paul Rice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Shaw Examines Science Program

being done in the mathematic,
physics, chemistry, and biology
departments. Questions will be
welcome.
This will be the final meeting
of the season and it is also the
election meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
MAYFAIR HAS CARD
PARTY AND PRIZES

Annual dessert card party
given by Mayfair PTA will be
held on Wednesday, April 9th
1:30 to $3.50 pm. in the school
gym. Prizes will be given
away.
Tickets are available through
PTA members. Child care fol
children over 8 years will be
provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
NINDERNERF HOSTS

PRESB MEETING
The Deacons and Deaconesses
Of Wind IN e re Presbyterian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
PTA COUNCIL SEES
AUDIO.VISUAL AIDS

PTA Council members this
moning enjoyed different
type of program at their mon
thly meeting at Chambers
S c h ool. Kenneth Vermillion,
school principal and director
of audio-visual department of
East Cleveland Schools, gave
a demonstration of equipment
and materials used in this field.
This program gave Council
members a more thorough un-
derstanding Of the uses and
potentialities of audio-visual
aids to education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

Reverend and Mrs. William
E. Towner have been attending
Convocation at Colgate-Roches-
ter University in Rochester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
O.E.S. Y Cards

The senior Auxiliary of Glen
vile Chapter O.E.S. No $50 is
sponsoring a card party Thurs
day evening, April 28th at
s pm. at the East Cleveland
YMCA, Lee and Euclid.
Refreshments will be served
For tickets call Mrs. George
Jones, president at PO 1-2017
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
AbDut
PEOPLE
You KnOW

Reverend and Mrs. William
E. Towner have been attending
Convocation at Colgate-Roches.
ter University in Rochester.
Janice Imhof, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. HA. lmhof
145O0 Elm ave. received hel
cap in ceremonies April 18th
at Lutheran Hospital Schoo
of Nursing.
A son, Bryan Joseph, was
born March 30th to Mr.. anC
Mrs. VI. Lajeunesse, 97(
Helmsdale I'd.
A first for the couple, Bryar
arrived on the birthday of his
mother, the former Patricia
Swain.
Dale ironing of 1875 Beau
mont ST., will play a major role
in the intercollegiate Newman
Club of Cleveland spring pro-
duction. The original show, en-
titled, "Come Along With Me- >
will be presented at John Hay
High School auditorium Satur-
day and Sunday.
Louis A. Schweizer has been
elected chairman of the board
of governors, Cleveland council,
American Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies. Schweizer,
who resides at 1904 Glynn rd,,
is vice president and secretary
of The Bayless-Kerr Co.
The Cleveland Council of the
has been given nation
al recognition for launching q
new program, called "The
Cleveland Plan for Combating
Objectionable Advertising" il
cooperation with the Better
Business Bureau.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21

THERE WAS AN OLD
WOMAN who lived in a shoe.
She had many children and
knew what to do. She looked
for a house and was satisfied.
She found just what she wanted
in our classified!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
MRS. ARNOLD HEADS
CHAMBERS PTA

Chambers PTA elected the
following officers for the
1960-61 school year: Mrs. Pau
Arnold, president, Kenneth
Vermillion, honorary vice pres
ident; Mrs. Robert Henderson
first vice president; Mrs
Frank Underwood, second vice
president; Mrs. James Minardo
secretary, Mrs. CD. Grace
treasurer; and Mrs. Albert
Hyle historian.
Installation of officers will
be held at the next regular
meeting May 5t.h
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
BE PREPARED FOR
ROZELLE FAMILY NIGHT

The shrimp boats aren't a
coming but there will be dan
cling, magic and refreshments
the night of April 26th, at
Rozelle. 1t will be a busy and
festive night for all Rozellians
Boys and girls Mothers and
Dads-it is a family affair
Children man come only if ac-
companied by their parents.
A general admission will be
charged to cover dancing in
the gym, a. magic show in the
auditorium and refreshments.
The children are in for a
treat. William Waldon an ex-
pert in magic art with the
sleight of hand will charm the
youngsters and adults.
General admission tickets
will be sent home one week ir
advance along with a reser-
vation blank.
Other attractions will be;
cake walk, sweet shop, flower
shop, apron bar, fish pond
ring toss and balloon break.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
p. T. a.
KIRK DEAN TALKS
T OCHAMBERS' MONS

George Huxel, dean of boys
at VIII. Kirk junior high
school, will meet with the
-Qothers of Chambers School
sixth graders on Thursday,
April 28th at Las pm. in the
museum room.
Mr.. Huxel will discuss the
curriculum and regulations, so
the mothers will know what to
expect when their children
enter junior high in September.
At $3.50 PM, if they so de-
sire, the mothers will have an
opportunity to visit the kinder
garten rooms and see the equip
ment their children will be
using in September.
Child care will be provided
for the child 3 years and older.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

Ruby Feazell, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, were guests of Sarah Price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Challenge From Our Football Games

Out at Jackson State College the other week. in a
football game between Mississippi Vocational College
Delta Devils and the Jackson State College Tigers with
the Tigers substantially ahead in the score in something
that have before in almost fifty years of
observation which includes three years player the
coach of the Delta Devils, evidently in fit of temper
after call against his team by official suddenly
withdrew the team from the field.
week later, up at Greenwood after Laner High
School had beaten the Greenwood High School in foot
ball game according to reports the Lanier players
the objects of abuse which led to damage of than
500 to the Lanier High School Bus.
Over in Vicksburg this past night last week the
police had to break up riot after Laner High
School of Jackson beat the Rose A Temple High School
of Vicksburg in football game by big margin.
We think it is putting it mildly, one high state
official puts it, that such conduct is disgrace to any
educational system
These incidents poses great challenge to College
and High School officials and teachers and to greater
extent the parents of students in that they reflect
breakdown and growing lack of respect for authority
and discipline the part of Negro student groups
erywhere especially they react to the influence of
organizations whose programs should have place in
the high school and college affairs.
sort of a Special Man the High School and
College Campus is the Coach. When hear of such
incidents wonder if the Coaches calling their
players to highest honor and sportsmanshp in the
words of that poet who said something like this When
the great comes to write against your he
will not ask if you lost but :. How we'll you
played the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

Last week end DIR. Wallace from
Laurel, Miss, along with DR.. M.
l. Beard, from South Carolina,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Mvc Enrolment
AtAII Time High

Itta Bena, Miss. For the 18th
consecutive year enrolment at
Mississippi Vocational College has
climbed to a record high with
861 students admitted for the Fall
quarter, according to figures re-
leased this week by President J.
II. White and the office of the
Dean-Registrar.
Sending the MVC enrolment to
the new record were some 382
freshmen. A breakdown of the 9TH
er classes shows: 1873 sophomores,
154 juniors, 108 seniors, one spec
ial student, three unclassffied, 10
terminals and Is practical nursing
students.
Some SO in-service teachers en-
rolled for the fall short term sent
the total enrolment to 954.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

Olivia Davis, representing the
Bishop Trustees; DR.. H. C. Sun
and DR.. C. F. Toles, representing
the faculty; Miss Nedra Y. Will
liams and Thomas Body, repre-
senting the Student Association;
Harold Hardin, representing the
alumni; A. Maceo Smith represent
ing the United Negro College
Fund; John Rice, director of the
Dallas Negro Chamber of Com
merce; DR.. B. E. Joshua, repre-
senting the ministers of Dallas;
Mrs. Claytie o. Searcy and Mrs. M.
E. Colvin, representing the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the B. M. and
E. Convention.
Bishop College is one of the 33
colleges supported by contributions
to The United Negro College Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

man" title are Alma Palmer, Betty
Neal, Gloria Wilkins, Zenester Her
man and Elizabeth HilIard. The
Coronation Ball will follow the
Coronation Program.
Fridays feature will be the bon
fire and weiner roast at 7:30 p. m.
Homecoming Day, Saturday, will
begin with the National Alumni
Meetings in the Jacob Aron Stu
dent Union at 1920 a. m. followed
by the Homecoming Parade at
1890.
At 2 p. m. the MVC Delta Devils
will host Paul Quinn College in a
South Central Conference grid tilt.
Following the game, the Alumni
Buffet will be held at $50 in the
Student Union and the Homecom-
ing Dance at 8 p. m. in the College
Gym will round out MVC's Home
coming of 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

The ground breaking ceremony
for the new 1913 acre Bishop Col
lege Campus was held in Dallas
this week atop picturesque hill
overlooking downtown Dallas and
vicinity.
The first shovels of earth were
turned by Karl Hoblitzelle, well
known Dallas Philanthropist, who
donated the 100000 to buy the
land and DR.. Milton X. Curry, pres
ident of Bishop College.
Bishop College, now entering its
eightieth year at Marshall, Texas
will relocate in Dallas in Septem-
Der 1861. The college will start
operations with five buildings es-
timated to cost LIS million dollars.
In addition to the classroom-ad-
ministration building, and a gym
nasium auditorium, the initial
building porgram will include
! dining hall-student union and two
dormitories to facilitate a limited
number of boarding students.
A group of Dallas industrialists
spearheaded by Carr P. Collins, in
surance executive, Honorable r. L.
Thornton, mayor of Dallas, and
Mr.. Hoblitzelle are raising one
million dollars of cost of the new
plant; 100000 is being raised by
the American Baptist Convention
under the leadership of DR.. Ron
aid Wells. The remaining 100000
is being raised by alumni, friends.
Negro churches and organizations
under the leadership of DR.. Err
nest C. Estell, Sr. president of the
Baptist Missionary and Educa-
tional Convention of Texas.
The above mentioned campaign
leaders were the principal partic-
ipants in the ground breaking GER
emony. Other key participants
were: Rev. U. S. Cornelius, Rev.
]. ]. Jackson and DR.. G. A. Ho-
bart Sheppard of the B. M. and E.
Convention, who conducted the de-
votional exercise; DR.. J. M. Eli
son, Chancellor of Virginia Union
University, who led the Dedicatory
Litany.
DR.. Pearl Anderson and Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Mvc Homecoming
Set This Week

Itta Bena, Miss.-Mississippi Vo-
cational Colleges gala three day
Homecoming moves off Thursday,
Oct. 20, with the Coronation of
"Miss MVC" and "Miss Freshman"
and comes to a climax Saturday,
Oct. %, with the Homecoming
Dance.
Starting the Homecoming Activi-
ties will be the Coronation of "Miss
MVC" and miss Freshman" at 8
P. M. in the College Assembly
building. Vying for "Miss MVC"
honors are Rose Richardson, senior
class; Alebrta Brantley, junior
class and Ella Baker, sophomore
class.
Contestants for the "Miss Fresh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

nal and Guide, Norfolk, Va.
An Air Force veteran, Mr.. Moore
was released from active duty in
1855 as first lieutenant. He later
served as civilian instructor in
statistics with the Air Force.
A graduate of Tuskagee Insti-
tute, Mr.. Moore has also done ad-
vanced study at George Williams
college. In 1852, the new APP
pointee was director of public re-
lations at Lane college, Jackson,
Tenn, and instructed courses in
journalism and commerce.
Mr.. Moore, native Texan, at
tended public schools in Kingsville
and San Antonio, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

Washington, D. c., Oct. Is -
Appointment of Johnnie A. Moore
of Chicago as information special
list on the staff of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts, in its Washington office,
was announced today by Margaret
Clarity, executive director of the
Committee.
Mr.. Moore, 81, comes to the
Presidents Committee from en-
ployment as makeup editor of the
Chicago Daily Defender, where he
is currently on leave.
Prior to joining the Defender,
he worked on newspaper staffs of
the Informer Newspaper Group,
Houston, Tex, and Norfolk Jour
Ruby Feazell, San Francisco, Cali
forpio xxyo,~x. or,,ac+s nF Co xok D,-.oo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
COLLINS NEWS

We had soul stirring Revival
that closed Friday night at Mace
donia M. B. Church here in the
city. The pastor is Rev. D. B.
Barnes of Florence, Miss. The re-
vivalist was Rev. H. Brown of
Brookhaven, Miss. He was at his
best each night. q
We enjoyed all Of the visitors
during the revival service. You
are certainly welcome to come any
time.
We hope that Mrs. Emma Perry
man will soon be out with us for
she has been on the sick list for
two weeks.
Little Misses Linnel Lonette An
derson the daughter of Mr.. & Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson was crowned
the winner in the baby contest
which was held at Leache's Chap
ell, Sunday night.
We are looking forward to the
second Sunday in Nov. for the ap-
probation day out at Friendship
M. B. Church in honor of Rev. L.
c. Pickens of Jackson, Miss, Pas
tor of this fine church. Rev. D.
B. Barnes of Florence will bring
the message at 800 pm. Let's all
go out there.
Last week end DIR. Wallace from
Laurel, Miss, along with DR.. M.
L. Beard, from South Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Y. ". {. A. NEWS
Y-TEEN RECOGNITION
CEREMONY SUNDAY,
OCTOBER %. 1860 3 PM.

The Branch YWCA will recog-
nize its Y-Teens on Sunday, Oc-
tober %, at PM. with the city
wide Recognition Service. We are
asking all Y-Teen Club members,
Advisors, Committee on Admins
tration members and friends to be
present.
A free Fellowship Tea will fol-
low the Ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
MRS. E. L. TATUM YWCA
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SUPPER
SPEAKER TUESDAY,

OCIVDEN 20, ISUV M.
Come and take tour of Europe
with the YWCA on Tuesday Oc-
tober 25 at 6 PM. Mrs. E. L. Ia
tum, instructor of Jackson State
College who has just returned from
tour of Europe will share her
experiences with us.
Please make your reservations
by Monday, October "a, 1860. The
plates are 75c each with special
rates for families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
THE AMERICAN WAY

onomic and political advant-
age.
The FLA. and MIA. are
non-profit, non-political farm
youth organizations of volun-
tary membership, with no out
side affiliations. Leaders in
business, industry and pro-
fessions have recognized the
vital service these organiza-
tions are rendering to their
members and to our country,
and have oragnized "The Fu-
ture Farmers of A m e r c a
Foundation, Inc" to cooperate
in furthering the programs of
these youths organizations and
activities.
The Foundation accepts funds
for the purpose of stimulating
and promoting, but not for
advertising or capitalization on
their generosity for the sale of
products. The donors are not
identified with any specific
Foundation Awards or Act
ivitieS.
Whatever may be the agri-
cultural programs or proposals
submitted to voters by the
politicians during the coming
elections, we can be sure of
one thing: that the programs
of the Future Farmers of Am
erica and the New Farmers of
America come right down to
the real answer for our agri-
cultural problems-to produce
generation of Americans fit
for freedom and the response
bilities that come with free
dom.
All America could well en-
ulate these boys in the philos-
ophy and sturdy manhood ex-
pressed IN TINS part or their
creed:
81 believe in the future of
farming, with a faith born not
of words but of deeds -
achievements won by present
and past generations of farm
ers; in the promise of better
days through better ways, even
as the better things we now
enjoy have come to us from
the struggles of former years"
Hats. off to the youth who
are dedicating themselves to
the noble principles on which
our nation was founded and
are willing to work for the
prizes they seek in life.
Fertilizing and lining roae
bank soils are the first steps j
establishing protective crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

...wish JAMES E. tNGeeRETsEk
psssidsna. Spiritual Aohilizatios
The Saddest SubyersiOn

The Saddest SubversiOn
I used to think that so long
as "the older generation" still
lived, we would have stalwarts
among us who believed in the
old-fashioned virtues of inde-
pendence, self-reliance, and
thrift. Those born more than 65
years ago were brought up on
them.
But now that generation has
been reduced to the most piteous
state of begging of any genera
ton in American history. Letters
they are sending to Congress,
pleading to be "taken care Of"
especially in illness, are such as
to tear your heart out. Sense
doesn't stand a chance against
such sentiment!
And the elders have a case!
Their savings have been cut to
a fraction of original worth by
initiation and the soaring cost of
living-including the costs of
ailing and dying. Moreover, they
have been taught for rs years to
expect governmental aid for
their declining years. The con-
slant liberal chant has been
for cradle-to-grave security at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Copyright. 1860, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Fertilizing and lining road
bank soils are the first steps in
establishing protective crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
FOR TOMORROW
BY Alfred p. Haake


An encouraging note in the
medley of discord over our
agricultural problem is the self
reliant program of youth on
the farm building for their
future. Nearly 100000 boys,
members of the Future Farm
ers of America, are studying
vocational agriculture in rural
high schools throughout the
United States. Working for
the same objectives are the
New Farmers of America in
states where separate schools
are maintained for Negroes.
These boys are deliberately
preparing themselves for farm
ing as a vocation and as a way
of life. They are training
themselves for citizenship, free
of entangling affiliations with
outside organizations. T hey
are restoring as a philosophy
of life the sturdy manhood that
built America out of virgin
forests and fields during the
past nearly two centuries.
From their ranks will come
successful farmers and happy
farm homes. Com nun ~,
state and national leaders are
developing out of the form
ative years of these teen-agers
who have voluntarily chosen
farming as their business. AL
ready manifest among them
are the deep-rooted and grow
ing virtues of self-reliance,
individual initiative, willing
ness to work, honest dealing
and the ideal of service to
others.
The future farmer gets real
ly sound training. He goes to
school to study agriculture
with it's practical and scientific
methods. Then he takes what
he learns in school home with
him to the farm and uses his
knowledge to conduct actual
farming projects, with live
stock, poultry and various
crops and manual arts.
An important part of the
boys training is in financing
his own projects or ventures,
marketing the products and
solving his own problems in
connection with the project.
Through his organization
with its regular meetings and
shared responsibility, he learns
how to conduct meetings, to
speak in public and to get
along with his fellows and
competitors. He learns to as
sumo that tremendously i'm
portant attribute, civic respons-
ibility.
Sound and successful agri-
culture is basic to our stability
and strength as a nation. It
bodies we'll for our country
that these young men are ded-
icating themselves to the vir-
tues and principles of self-re.
liant citizenship. They put tc
shame the sycophants who cap,
italize on unrest in farming
areas for their personal &c.