davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Fire Department Sets
Christmas Tree Rules

East Cleveland Fire Chief
Fred w. Lange announced to.
day the following regulations
governing the display Of
Christmas trees during the
holiday period:
Natural trees will be per.
mitted in pu b lie places anc
stores under the supervision OF
the Inspecting officer and un'
der the following conditions:
1. Height of trees shall
not exceed ten (10) feet,
without special permission
under special circumstances.
2. No trees shall be per-
mitted in PASSAGEWAYS
or near PLACES OF
EGRESS of public buildings,
such as TIL E AT e r S,
CHURCHES, ASSEMBLY
HALLS, DEPARTMENT
STORES. SCHOOLS and
HOSPITALS.
8. No electric lights or
electric wiring will be per-
mitted on or under large
trees. Lighting shall be indi-
rect Con very small trees
lights will be permitted, but
must be turned off when no
one is in attendance).
No candles or open flames
shall be permitted on or near
trees.
All Christmas decorations
must be flameproofed to
meet requirements of the
State Law.
The new metal trees, al
though fireproof, should b
used with utmost care.
Electric tree lights should no
be used as there is a possibil
ity of a short circuit to tn
tree which would cause a seri
Gus electric shock to anyon
coming in contact with tn
tree and any grounded object
such as hot air registers, coli
air returns, and etc. Indirec
lighting should be used as rec
commended for other trees.
GENERAL CODE
No person firm association
or corporation shall buy, sell
offer for sale, or use in an,
manner any electrical equip
ment or device except electri
light bulbs of any kind, used o
intended for use as q decora
tion or illumination for Christ
mas trees unless said equip
ment or device bears the labe
or listing of any nationall
known and accepted testing lab
oratory, approved by the fir
marshal; nor shall any othe
material be used for the dee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
CANCER BENEFIT

East Cleveland Ladies Auxi-
liary to VFW Post 1900 is
holding a cancer benefit Fish
and Shrimp Fry Friday, De-
cember 9th from 6 to 8 pm. at
the Post Hall, 18403 Euclid ave
All proceeds will go to the
Cancer Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Real Estate Taxes

Real estate tax collection
for the first half of 1860
opened Dec. 5th and will
close Jan. 7th 1861, according
to Frank Nj. Brennan, county
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

HISTORICAL MOMENT. In keeping with the newness Of
q remodeIed court room, Eost Cleveland Judge Stanton
Addoms also is getting a look. He is shown being
fitted with ivdeoI robe by Toilor Joe Diomondt is
the first robe ihot the Judge hos had in his more
than 20 years on the Eost Cleveland bench. Happily
supervising the operation is the Judges wife. Mrs.
Innooene Addoms
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Castro and Khrushchev Meet in Private

NEW YORK, R- Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev and Gu ban Premier Fidel Castro confer red for 40 minutes Tuesday in the latter's hotel quarters.
 Khrushchev arrived at Castro's hotel quarters escorted by the Cuban.
 A crowd estimated by police as 'in the thousands" shouted and screamed in apparent approval as Khrushchev and Castro stood pos ing for pictures outside the hotel that is located in Negro Harlem.
 Each placed an arm around the others waist and waved to the crowd,
 The stocky Khrushchev's head barely reached to Castros shoul- der.
 There was no immediate ex- planation of why the leader of the powerful Soviet Union called on the leader of the smaller country instead of vice versa.
 The visit, however, enabled Khrushchev to go into a Negro area at a time when problems of new Negro nations of Africa are before the United Nations.
 Khrushchev told newSmen he was "very much pleased with the conversation" he had with the Cuban revolutionary leader.
 It was the Soviet leaders first known contact with any foreign
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21

leader except those from Euro pean satellites since he arrived amidst boos and catcalls Monday morning.
 A jeering crowd of Hungarian refugees gathered in the vicinity of the Soviet headquarters. They called out "Khrushchev is fat red rat" and TX is a killer" The crowd swelled to about 300 before the demonstration ended.
 At one point KhrushcheV in- dicated he wasn't bit ruffled by the shouts and demonstrations. He said to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Russian; Let them shout more: It's good for their throats."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Steffen Andersen Goes To Juneau
 Tn Connection with New Tax Job

Steffen Andersen, new state deputy tax commissioner, left Sat urday for Juneau for orientation in his new work here.
 MT. Andersen, who has headed the machinery department of the Northern Commercial Go. for many years, will continue to help persons in need of Caterpillar parts or Ford cars at hours to be announced at later time, which do not conflict with his new, duties as the NC. Co. still holds these agencies although they no longer maintain a supply of parts here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Pravda Suggest JUN. Be Moved

MOSCOW, LR = The Soviet newspaper Pravda suggested yes terday that United Nations head quarters be move from New York to another country.
 ''The instigation of an anti Soviet campaign in the United States has reached it's peak said the newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Nikita Expected
 Make Propaganda At JUN. Assembly
By JAMES NARROW associated Press News Analyst

Associated Press News Analyst
 WASHINGTON, Rl-"Just give your name, rank and serial num- ber."
 This instruction to soldiers if captured by an enemy, to avoid disclosure of vital information, was followed pretty much Mon day by Premier Khrushchev who wasn't captured but landed in un- friendly country.
 The round Russian, as soon as he reached New York for the United Nations Assembly, whip ped out a 1.500 word prepared statement and began reading on the dock beside the ship which brought him.
 When he was through he hadn't really disclosed much. He gave his name and rank. But the rest of what he said was simply a re- statement of what was already known: He wanted to talk dis armament.
 What else he'll try to do he kept to himself. The fact that he is accompanied by the Communist chieftains of all the Russian satel- lites indicates the pitch he makes in the United Nations will be out out of the ordinary.
 Khrushchev, who insulted Pre- sident Eisenhower last May in the breakup of the summit conference took another sWipe at him but still left the door open for them to get together in New York.
 He said that if Eisenhower planning to address the U. N. Thursday-doesn't make a fancy speech" but wants to talk serious about disarmament and peace, that's all to the good.
 He seemed to be old-shoulder- ing the President when he then went on to say q would like to voice the profound respect I feel toward the entire American peo- pie"
 He could have paid this tribute to Eisenhower and the American people. But he didn't mention the President in this expression of feeling of profound respect"
 Earlier this year Khrushchev was on a campaign of belittle- ment of Eisenhower who now shows no intention of having di- rect dealings with the Russian again.
 Last June 3 he said that when Eisenhower leaves the White House i've could make him an orphange director: q am sure he will not hurt the children" The same day he referred to the Presi- dent as ''Weak-kneed."
 Since more than 20 heads of foreign governments will be at the United Nations this week - giving Khrushchev the greatest world forum he has ever enjoyed he can be counted on to make the most of it.
 Although he repudiated in his dock-side speech the idea he was coming here to make Soviet pro- paganda, his every move and word will be just that, no matter how good his intentions.
 It will probably take two weeks to find out why Khrushchev really came here. The two weeks may become a prOpapanda circ,1S
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
LIE. Hough Returns To Inspect Road Construction

L. E. Hough, formerly District Engineer for BPR, who was re- gently transferred to Fairbanks, returned today to inspect road construction in this area. During his stay here, MT. Hough con- ducted many BPR inspectors on just such an inspection as he is now making. He expects to be here for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
General Marries Housekeeper

NASSAU, Germany, For mer Col. Gen. Alexander von Fall kenhausen, 82, ex-commander of German occupied Belgium, mar ried the widow of a Belgian in- dustrialist in civil ceremony yesterday.
 Cecile Vent, 54, the attractive bride, has taken care of the gen. erals household since he was re- leased from Belgian war crimes prison in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-21
Meta Muller To Work In Teller Commercial Go. Store

Mrs. Helen Blodgett, manager of the Teller Commercial Co.,, was a visitor in town today on business.
 Meta Muller, formerly fur de- partment manager for Polet's, will return to Teller with Mrs. Blod- gett to assist her in the store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Charles Hopkins Dies
Suddenly On lob

Services for Charles Louis Hop
kins, 1888 Fourth Av. S, who died
suddenly Tuesday, May 10, in Ra-
cine, Wis, where he was employed,
will be held at pm. Friday, May
ID, at st. Paurs Church Of God
in Christ, Fourth Av. S. at 40th
st. Rev. William B. Williams, his
pastor, will officiate.
Mr.. Hopkins died suddenly Of a
heart attack in Racine where ne
was employed by the Plunkett
Chemical Company as a service
man. A native Of Freeman Spur,
Ill, he had been a resident OF
Minneapolis for two and one-half
years. He was a member of Fourth
Street Church of God in Christ,
Minneapolis, a world war veteran
and member of the American
Legion in Wisconsin.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Irene Hopkins; daughter, Mrs,
Shirley Roland; son Larry Berry
man, all Of Minneapolis; mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson Of Freeman
Spur and other relatives.
Burial will be in FIT. Smelling
National cemetery. Arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13


campaign director for the success
full campaign of st. Paul Mayor
elect George Vavoulis, who will
take office June 7th. Imsdahl was
the treasurer Of the campaign or
ganization.
johnson was graduated from the
University of Minnesota with de-
grees in business and law. He
headed Honeywelrs Tax Depart
ment for four years. He has never
been active in partisan politics. He
served four years on a DESTROYER
in the Pacific as a gunnery officer
in World War II. He is married
and has four children He Is a mem
Der of the law firm of Berryman,
Fisher & Johnson.
Commenting on the movement to
have Johnson become a candidate
for the Fourth District Represent
alive, Walter Fricke, Chairman
Of the Republican Organization of
Ramsey County, said that 1T is
extremely gratifying to have early
interest in Republican candidates
for the fall elections. I am thor
oughly convinced that next falls
elections will result in Republican
victories on all levels, national,
state, and congressional"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Katherine Jackson. St.
Paul Resident Since
1881 Is Buried

Services for Mrs. Katherine c.
Jackson, 728 Carroll Av., who died
May 7, in st. Luke's hospital after
a brief illness, were held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Mt Onvet Baptist
church. Rev. B. H. Hunter, her
pastor, officiated with burial in
Elmhurst cemetery.
Visitation was held Tuesday ev-
ening at Brooks Funeral chapel.
At 8 pm. Como Temple No. 12S
IB.P.O.E.W. of which she was a
member, held a short service. The
remains lay in state at the church
from 1 pm. until 2 pm.
Mrs. Jackson was born in Atchi.
son, Kans., and had resided in St
Paul since 1881. She was a member
of Mt. Olivet Baptist church and a
member Of Como Temple No. 1913
LBP.O.E.W.
She is survived by her husband
Marcellus Jackson; daughter, Ruth
Lanier both of st. Paul; two STEP
daughters, Mrs. Birdie L. Moody,
st. Paul and Mrs. Mary E. TRAINER
of Kansas City, Mo-; one grandson
Donald Mills, st. Paul and IL other
grandchildren and one great
grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Anna
Johnson. Omaha, Neb., and niece,
Mrs. Velveteen Gaskins of Wash
ington, DC.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Mary TRAINER Of Kansas
City, daughter, Mrs. Velveteen
Gaskin Of Washington, DC, niece
of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Edgar
Ellis of Detroit, Mich. and Mr..
Clarence Jackson of Chicago, sis
ter and brother of Mr.. Jackson,
all came to st. Paul to attend
funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
PHGRI NIBAPTIST

Our Mothers Day Services be-
gan with a wonderful breakfast
sponsored by the church school
and BYE. The guest speaker was
Mr.. Richard Thompson of the
Phyllis Wheatley House in Mime
apolis.
The sanctuary was filled to cap
aCity for the morning worship. DR..
Massey delivered an excellent ser
mon on the topic, "A Woman Ex-
pmplifies The Spirit OF Chcrist. "
His message was tribute to the
devoted mothers who so unSelfish-
" give of themselves to make our
lives more meaningful. DR.. Mas
sey praised the mothers, both real
and adaptive, who shower so much
love and devotion on us without
regard to personal sacrifice.
We were honored this morning
with the presence of the Rev. Kelly
Miller Smith of Nashville, Tennes-
see. DR.. Smith was in town to
speak to the Minneapolis Branch
Of the NAACP.
Music was by the Senior Choir,
Gospel Chorus, Choral Group and
the very fine Youth Choir.
Four persons were united with
the church today. They are Mrs.
Kenneth Kelly, Miss Melinda Duke
and Messrs. Ernest Wiley and
Thomas Porter.
Communications to the BYE.
panel for their excellent discussion
of the topic, What Do Expect
OF My Child"
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches, and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and B.A.U. meet.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Minneapolis Man
Pays Fine For
Attempted Fraud

Two Minneapolis residents failed
in their attempt to fool the driv-
er's license bureau examiner after
one Of them passed a test for his
license under a fictitious name and
then gave his friend his valid
drivers license to use as the
friends license was suspended
On May 6 Frank B. Jackson,
%, zoos Emerson Av. N, attempt
ed TO obtain a drivers license
under the fictitious name of Henry
Lee Allen, 9OS Logan Av. N, Min
neapolis. Jackson passed the writ,
ten and road test and then gave
his friend Henry Lee Clark, 90
of 908 Logan Av. N, his own valic
license as Clarks license was un
der suspension.
st. Paul police officers Vernon
Michel and Richard Collins wert
! summoned as the examiner sus
pected that the applicant was OBJ
tanning a license fraudulently anc
both men were jailed.
On May 9 Jackson appeared il
st. Paul Municipal court and re
ceived five days for attempted
license fraud and SIS or 7 days To-
allowing another persons to use hi
license. He paid the SIS on thi
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ZION BAPTIST

Zion Baptist Church will well
come the Daughters of Isis, Aux
Hilary to the A.E.A.ONMS., Sun
day, May Is, to the IL am. service
This announcement was made by
the Reverend James r. Holloway,
pastor of the church which is To-
Gated at 1923 Lyndale Avenue No.
The Daughters of Isis is an aux
Hilary whose program includes
promotion of charity. 1t contrib
utes funds to the tuberculosis, can
Ger, and crippled children cam
paigns Mrs Cornela Spencer,
is the Illustrious COMMANDERS.
Pastor Holloway will be the
preacher for this service. He will
speak on Treasure in Earthen
Vessels" Music for this service
will be led by the Gospel Chorus,
directed by Mrs. Dora Hardy, and
by the Women's Chorus. under the
direction of Mrs Josephine Small
ley Mr.. Willie B. Hale has been
requested to sing Give Me That
Old Time Religion.
Zion Baptist Church welcomes
it's members and many friends to
join the Daughters of Isis in this
Sunday morning worship and to
feel welcome at all services, at all
times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

all is perfection and happiness"
The speaker read from John
1913 to establish heaven as a
place" that Jesus has gone to
prepare for the redeemed OF the
earth and commented On Jesus
own promise to come back and take
them there. Mr.. Slater affirmed
that, THE heaven that awaits the
righteous is a place just as definite
in location as is New York, Lon
don and Minneapolis.
THE best news that I know
tonight" said the speaker, lis that
our loving Father invites everyone
to have a happy home in that won
derful and eternal city spoken of
by John in Revelation 81 and %.
None can enter in however. except
through Jesus; The way the truth
and the life"
During the evening two solos
were rendered, "Someday Some
where" by Miss Carrie Ellis and
"Pearly White City" sung by Mrs.
Ida Mae Green.
The next subject on Sunday at 3
pm. will deal with the origin Of
Satan.
On Wednesday, May 10, the
speaker will talk on the topic,
How far is He'll from Mime
apolis. He uses the gospel yard
stick to measure the distance.
These are two popular subjects in
the series and everyone is welcome
to attend without charge.
Frederick B. Slater, Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ST. PETERS ANIE

Evangelist Matte Boyd happily
welcomed the many visitors, men,
bers and friends on Sunday morn
ing. May s, as she delivered won
derful Mothers Day message. Her
subject was The Value and In
fluence of Mother and Home" and
the text was taken from Solomon
3:11, go forth, o we daughters Of
Zion. and behold King Solomon
with the crown wherewith his
mother crowned him the day of his
espousals and in the day of glad
ness Of his heart"
Evangelist Boyd stated that
motherhood is a challenge because
it is a gift from God. The speaker
also admonished us to pray to God
365 DAYS a year that our house
may be a house of prayer. In con-
clusion she further stated that God
only knows the hearts of mothers
because He is the giver of life.
Our Pastor Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
and Mr.. E. L. Boyd wired Moth
er's Day greeting from Los An
geIes, where they are attending
the general conference, and it was
read to the congregation by Evan
geHst Boyd, who is so graciously
presiding in the absence Of the
pastor.
A goodly number attended the
NAACP meeting at 4 pm. Rev.
Kelly NJ. Smith of Nashville, Tenn,
was the speaker.
The Cantinos presented their an
nual Mothers Day program at
7:3O pm, which was well attended.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Two Negroes Win Carnegie
Hero Medals; Two
Others Win cifufions

Pittsburgh, Pa. CANP)-Two OF
20 medals awarded for heroism
here recently by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission went to Negroes,
Two others were cited for acts of
bravery in saving the lives of Ne
groes.
The two Negro heroes are Nath-
aniel B. Taylor of Baltimore and
Thomas Lowe, Jr., of Goldsboro,
Pa.
Taylor, aged eleven, died saving
Philip c. Riddle, aged eight, from
drowning May II, 1859.
Lowe, 35, a laborer, saved Galen
H. Krone, aged eight, from drown
ing, Goldsboro, Pa, April 20, 1859.
Charles H. Crawford, So, a labor
foreman, rescued Henry F. Stroz-
Ter, 81, and David Maxwell. aged
SO, both Negroes, following the
collapse of a ceiling, and died at
tempting to rescue others in At
lanta, August %, 1859.
James F. Lancaster, Jr., aged
80, a farmer, saved Baby Girl
Austion, aged eight months, from
burning in Saulston, N. c., De-
cember 10, 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
CHURCH
NEWS

Loud. Mrs. Velma Warder was the
organist and Mrs. Etheleen Rivers
was the pianist.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. over radio station WMIN
Rev. King chose as his subject "A
Certain Woman Named Lydia
with scriptural reference from
Acts 16:12-15.
We were delighted to have Mrs
Georgia McKenny and Mr.. Viii
liam Smith back with us after
several weeks of absence due to
illness.
On our calendar of events to
come are our annual Mems Day
on May 90, and on the first Sunday
in June we will turn in our sac
rificial coffee cups. Mrs. Holder is
preparing a wonderful program fol-
that day.
May we have the pleasure OF
your presence at any of our wor-
ship services. Sunday school is at
$50, worship service begins at
1O:45, and the broadcast is at 6
pm. on Sunday evenings. Mid
week prayer service and Bible
study are on Wednesday at 100
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
SABATHANI BAPTIST

lone thing have desired of
the Lord, that will seek after;
that may dwell in the house of
the Lord all the days Of my life,
to behold the beauty of the Lord,
and to inquire in his temple" The
morning worship hour began with
the devotional period conducted
by the deacons and followed by an
organ prelude.
The scripture for the morning
hour was Proverbs 14:1-12 and the
text was from LIST Samuel 1913.
Rev. Stanley King gave a thought
provoking sermon using Lincoln's
famous words, "A1l that I am or
hope to be I owe to my angel
mother" as the topic. After hear
ing this wonderful sermon, l am
sure we all are more appreciative
of our wonderful mothers and re-
dedicate ourselves to be better
parents to our gifts from God.
The choir rendered appropriate
music for Mothers Day and was
under the direction of Mrs. Dayton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Civil Rights Leaders
Testify Before Dems.
Platform Unit

Civil rights leaders in the Twin
Cities testified before an advance
platform committee hearing of the
Democratic National Committee in
Minneapolis on Friday, May 8.
Among the leaders who spoke
were Judge L. Howard Bennett,
Rev. Denzil Carly, Mr.. Leonard
Carter and Mr.. Carl Weschcke.
The panel hearing testimony in
cluded Mrs. Leon Keyserling, Mr..
Phillip Perlman, former Solicitor
General under President Truman,
Mr.. Charles Brannan, former Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mayor
Raymond Tucker of st. Louis.
Weschcke; state NAACP chair
man, told the panel that the DEM
ocratic party must "act with cour-
age in the framing of it's platform;
acting without fear of reprisals
and threats from it's southern
'hangers-on".
He continued, The recent civil
rights bill establishes no record
on which either party can cam
paign in the coming election. We
call for civil rights plank that
demands stronger legislation in the
next Congress and aggressive lead
ership by the Executive Branch
of the Federal Government. We
must have an end to the philos-
ophy of gradualism that has been
used to justify the continued sup
preston of citizenship functions
and individual opportunity in the
hard core South"
WesChcke told the panel and the
several hundred spectators that
your party platform should call
for the enactment of legislation
to provide for the armed Federal
protection against reprisal and
violence directed toward Negroes
who seek to register and vote,
and should call for Federal indem-
MITIGATION for personal injury or
loss of life resulting from acts Of
violence directed against the Ne
gro who seeks to vote or to prom
ote registration and voting"