davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

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fresh asa daisy. healthy skin replace the
infection. If not delighted with Instant
drying It'll. your Isc back from any
druggist. Note: tai is especially for
severe cases. Use tai FOOT POWDER
too-gives antiseptic, soothing protection
NOW at Highlander s.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Rev. Jim Harding

In Romans 1873 the Bible says
GOD hath dealt to every
man the measure of faith"
GOD deals to every individual
a measure of faith. Everyone
comes into this world with it
YOU have it; l have it. Some
may not use their measure of
faith; Some may lose it; some
may misuse it; Some may learn
how to use it well. but each of
us starts life with measure of
faith.
When someone approaches
me and says. BRO. Harding, l
have all the faith in the world"
Immediately a question comes
into my mind: If you have, why
has it taken SO long for YOU
to put it into practice? You can
have all the faith in the world
but until it becomes action pos
tive, motivating attitude, your
faith is powerless.
Faith is the very heart of the
BIBLE, a teaching YOUR faith
can become living force, when
it does it becomes a weapon,
an instrument of deliverance, a
mighty power that brings you
to GOD and what He has prom
Used you.
Here is word from lady in
one of our meetings:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Western Maryland Districts.
Rev. and Mrs. Meyers have one
daughter, Dwynn Elizabeth, age
% months.
The Rev. J. r. Jackson, Pastor
of the Cherry Grove Church of
the Brethren near Grantsville, has
been called by the Church to sue
coed Rev Meyers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Campus News

Albert L. Waldman, 14602
Strathmore ave. is on the honor
roll for the winter quarter at
Ohio State University.
Alpha NJ Chapter of Kappa
Delta Sorority at Witterberg
University, Springfield, O., an
nounces the recent initiation of
Miss Ruth Anne Philip into
Kappa Mu Epsilon, national
mathematics honorary.
Miss Philip is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Philip,
1908 Caledonia rd
She was also the recipient of
the American Chemical Society
affiliate award for outstanding
achievement in organic chemis-
try. She is junior chemistry
major.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Cadets are those people,
who, after being instructed in
teaching skills and being
screened, are chosen to teach
the Beginners Course of the
American Red Cross Learn-to-
Swim program.
Teaching experience is not
required, and swimming ability
is not necessary, but is pre-
ferred.
If you are interested, please
fill out below and send to-:
Lynne Taylor, 939 Dresden rd.,
Cleveland Heights IL, Ohio.
.det.
be held at Shaw Pool-Outdoor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

couldn't take so | chased him,
too.
Joe said; You're looking for
trouble / told him that, just
to keep up my reputation,
wanted those four or five fell
lows who were smoking on the
bench to stop. If | had been
looking for trouble, I'd have
done something about that be-
for / did"
Hurley said his reputation
for picking on" the Indians is
not new.
when Kerby Farrell was
managing here, he came out
one time and said: I've heard
all about you | told him I'd
let him get away with that,
but in the future | didn't want
him talking about things he
knew nothing about.
Mickey Vernon once didn't
like a call | made and said he
guessed the Cleveland on his
uniform was a handicap. | told
him he ought to have more
sense than to make a crack
like that. Mickey apologized. y
Hurley said Coach Red Kress
stopped speaking to him two
years ago, even though the
umpire tried to patch up the
breach.
'I've chased Mel Harder
three or four times" he added,
"but ! don't consider him my
enemy and, as far as ! know,
Mel doesn't hold any resent
ment. You can go right around
the horn-Nixon, Power. Tenn
pie and the others. | don't have
any trouble with them.
1T irritates me to throw fel-
lows out of games, but / GER
tainly don't hold any grudges.
When ! reported this last in
! told Joe Cronin that
Hale didn't use any bad Ian
guage. | filed the same kind of
report on Birdie Tebbetts, the
first major Lacquer / ever
chased. Cronin was managing |
the Red Sox then and he told !
me ne appreciated my point
ing out that his catcher hadn't |
called me any names.
"My son is a graduate of
Notre Dame. My daughter soon
will be graduated at Regis Col
ege. I've tried to conduct my
self so I'd deserve their re-
;pect. How can | ask that of
hem, then do nothing when a
player or a manager tries to
make a monkey Of me-"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Another honor was conferred
on senior social studies major,
jim Rogers by Rutgers Univer-
.sity, New Brunswick, N. j.
Rogers was awarded the East
.ern Collegiate Athletic Confer
|ence Medal for scholarship and
athletic prowess at the Univer-
sity's spring convocation.
Jim is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rogers of 1854
East 133rd st. He has been
named to the deans list re-
peatedly for outstanding scho-
lastic achievement. He is a
member Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity and attends Rutgers on
a National scholarship.
Jim is planning to teach in
high school this fall and con-
tinue at Rutgers for his mas
ter'S degree.
Paula j. Rauer was recog-
nized for outstanding academic
achievement during the annual
Honors Day Assembly held
recently on the Oberlin
Campus.
Miss Rauer, a junior in the
college of arts and sciences, is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman NJ. Rauer, 1911 Fene-
more I'd.
Richard Norman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Norman of 919
Nelaview, was elected to the
office of vice president of Sig
ma Nu national social fra
ternity at Ohio University.
Norman is a senior at Ohio
Z. majoring in marketing.
Alan Alexander, 2025 Lee
blvd, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Homer c. Alexander has been
initiated into Omicron Delta
Kappa, mems leadership hon
orary fraternity, at Ohio Wes-
cyan University.
Six out of the $50 Junior
Class men were selected for
this honor. Eligibility for mem
oership is based on participa-
ion in various campus activ-
ties as we'll as scholarship.
Al is vice president of the |
Interfraternity Council, stu
lent manager of the a Capella
Choir, member of Circle K,
service organization,
and has been a counselor for
,wo years at the YMCA Fresh
nan camp.
His social fraternity is Chi |
Phi and he is a member of Mu
Phi Epsilon, music honorary.
Honored at the Adelbert Col
ege Honors Chapel earlier
IN May was William Holmes,
ZAP Rosedale who received the |
FULLER Classics Prize.
Among those recognized at
he Cleveland College Honors
Chapel May 18th were Miriam
1880 Forest Hills
,lvd.; Harold Nastelin, 1886
Knowles and Ryan Riordan,
1928 Hasting ave.
Kay Fletcher of 1879 Second
ve., has been elected treasurer
t Engleman woman's resident
all at Kent State University.
Albert l.. Waldman of 14602
Strathmore ave-, is on the hon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

and no demands on them eX-
cept the respect required by his
position.
In an interview with few if
any precedents in umpire-news-
paper relations, Hurley accepted
the writer's invitation to tell
his side of the rhubarb in which
he exiled both Gordon and
nch-Hitter Bob Hale.
81 don't hold anything
against anybody" said Hurley.
What happens today is forgot
ten by tomorrow. If you'll look
up my record, you'll find I've
thrown out very few Cleveland
players who were in the game.
can remember only two, Vic
Wertz and Bob Lemon"
Hurley said his trouble dur
ing the last home stand started
when the plate umpire called a
strike on Bubba Phillips and
Hale asked Hurley-working at
first base-where the pitch was
81 asked him how | should
know. | told him to keep quiet
and not get on me. Hale stood
up and took off his cap i
George Strickland tried to pull
him back-and with mock po-
liteness said: ED, ] am not 60
ing to get on YOU
$50 l chased him. Gordon
came off the bench and | let
him speak. He's the manager
and he's entitled to protest. But
he finally called me name
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
To Be Cadet
Sign On The
Dotted Line

Are you interested in becom-
ing a Shaw Pool cadet for the
summer swimming program ?
If you are boy or girl in the
ninth grade or over, you are
eligible. Adults, too, are more
than welcome.
| am interested in becoming a
l will attend the first meeting |
on Wednesday, June 22nd at 9:
Name ---------------------------
Address -------------------------
Swimming ability or experienc,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Emelia Monaco

Emelia Monaco
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday from Holy
Rosary Church for Emelia
Monaco, 1905 Wadena ave.
She was the wife of Pasquale,
the mother of Odetta Boyce,
Norma (deceased) and Angelo
(deceased) Alto, Gloria Ed
wards and Reno; grandmother
of five.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

or roll at Ohio State University
for high academic average for
winter quarter.
Recent elections at the Col
lege of Wooster saw East Cleve-
landers taking over the reins of
governing bodies and clubs.
Thomas Reeves, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Reeves, 1919
Speedway Overlook rd., was ap-
pointed by the Student Senate
to the Student Union COM
mittee. A junior, he is majoring
in economics.
Elected treasurer of the Pyr-
amids social club, was Carolyn
Jeffery. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery,
1865 Nela ave. Carol is a junior
majoring in history.
Cynthia Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ID. Scott.
1924 Brewster rd., recently
participated in the annual mod
ern dance workshop presented
by the Dance Club at Denison
University, Granville, o., where
she is a sophomore.
Betty Janita Barrett, Sharon
Ellen Lapka and Virginia Ann
Regan were initiated into Beta
Mu Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority at Bowling Green
State University recently.
Betty served as pledge class
president and has been ap-I
pointed assistant rush chair
man for the coming year. Ginny
served as pledge class treasur-
er. All three girls were June
1859 Shaw graduates.
Several East Clevelanders
will be members of Kent State
University's graduating class
On June 18th.
They include Edmund R.
dennen, jr, 1856 East 133rd
st., bachelor of science in bus
ness administration; John d.
Magazine, 1929 Elberon ave,
bachelor of science in bus /;
less administration; Robert A.
Mckenzie, 1747 Page ave,
'achelor of science in education;
Thomas A. Pae, 14408 Strath-
more ave, bachelor of science {
n education and David Z. Sa-
'ol bachelor of science in bus
ess administration.
In the Graduate School, Bev- t
rly A. West, 1867 Brewster
d. received her masters de-
rec in education. '
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Services will be conducted al
10 a. m. tomorrow (Friday) al
Finneran Funeral Home, 15435
st. Clair ave-, for Richard A
Wanda who died May 31st. In
terment will be in All Souls
Cemetery in Chardon.
Born in Eldred, Pa, 60 years
ago, Mr.. Wanda came with his
family to Cleveland in 1917 fol-
lowing an interium in Con-
neaut, 0.
He was we'll known in this
area through his work as an
automobile salesman and real
estate broker. Until recently he
was associated with Kapel
Realty as sales manager, a po-
sition he held for five years.
Prior to his Kapel affiliation,
Mr.. Wanda was a salesman for
Hewitt and Dorner Chevrolet
Dealers. Several years ago, he
owned an automobile repair
shop at East 147th and st.
Clair.
Mr.. Wanda's hobby was
farming, an undertaking which
he began over 25 years ago at
his homestead in Chesterland.
He is survived by his wife,
lmogene; his brother, Albert
NJ. of 26350 Lake Shore blvd:
his sisters, Mrs. John Locker of
926 East 149th ST.; Mrs. Louis
Cosselmon of Rochester, NY.
and Mrs. Martin Stepp of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
He was also the brother Of
Ted and John Wanda of Con-
neaut; Clara MRS. Hugh) Nc
llgue, Victor R., and Leo S.
Wanda, jr., of Cleveland all
deceased.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Anna Jane Moses

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon for Anna
Jane Moses, 1885 Marloes ave.
She was the wife of the late
David j., the mother of David
B. and George E. and the sis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Leslie Weisel
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon
for Leslie Weisel, 1S43 Charles
rd. He was the husband of
Emma, the father of Clare w.
and Earl M. of Cuyahoga Falls.
the step-father of Walter.
Robert and Elizabeth Radlcff
ana Clara Betzmer and grand
father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Ruth Geraghty

Funeral services were con-
Quoted this morning from st.
Philomena Church for Ruth
Geraghty (nee Blair) 1882
Rozelle ave. She was the wife
of Fred (deceased) the mother
of Ruth McCann, Winifred
Kriner, Fred, James, Robert
and John Geraghty; the sister
of Hattie Kempert (deceased)
Elsie McNerney, Alice Cawood
and Frank Blair and the grand
of %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
':Doing Job, ''Says imp.

Ed Hurley, IA year veteran of the American
League umpire staff and recent target of critical
blast by Manager Joe Gordon, says he only is trying
to do his job with no anmosity toward the Indians
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Louis Anthony GrasseIl

LOUIS Anthony GraSSell
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from st.
Philomena Church for Louis
Anthony Grassell. 13413 Sec
ond ave. He was the husband of
Belle, the father of Charles
Louis, Louis Anthony, jr., and
Mrs. Franklin Leonard; grand
father and great grandfather
and the brother of Eugene.
Joseph, Charles, Frances Falk,
Mary Meyers and Anne Huff.
Burial was in All Souls Gene
terry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
CARD Of THANKS

THE Maleckar family would like to
thank the neighborS for the beau
tlful floral piece for Anthony
Maleckar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

ter of Joseph of Pittsburgh,
Pa. Burial will be in Acacia
Park Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

I building, seminary chapel, library
and residence hall for students
The proposed buildings would be
located at the southeast corner OF
Georgia Avenue and Fairmont
Street, northwest, a site now oc-
cupied by several University owned
private dwellings.
At present, the School of Re-
ligion occupies the old Carnegie
Library Building in the main quad
rangle of the Howard campus.
Erected in 1910 as the University
Library, the building became the
home of the School of Religion
with the opening of Founders Lii
brary in 1888. The Carnegie Build
ing is scheduled to be RACED soon
to make way for a new classroom
building for the College of Lib
eral Arts.
According to DR.. Daniel G. Hill.
dean of the School of Religion, the
future of formal training in re-
ligion at Howard may depend upon
the success of the coming fund
raising drive.
"Within two years the Univers-
ity's other physical facilities will
be filled to capacity" Dean Hill
said. "Unless we are able to build
new facilities for the School Ct
Religion, it may not be possible
to continue our academic pro-
gram"
Founded as an academic depart
ment of the University in 1868:
the School of Religion was estab-
lished as a major division in 1917.
Since its founding, the School has
matriculated some 5000 students
including more than 800 who have
earned the Bachelor Of Divinity
degree. In cooperation with the
Graduate School, the School of Re-
ligion also confers the Master Of
Arts degree in religious education.
The School is a fully-accredited
institution, designed to prepare
students for service in the major
Protestant denominations. It's stu
dent body is predominantly Negro.
and represents states throughout
the nation and such foreign coun-
tries as Germany, Greece, India
Japan, Korea, the Philippines
West Indies and several African
nations.
According to Dean Hill, some
new Negro clergymen are needed
in the United State seach year,
and fewer than 100 are being
graduated from accredited semi
naries.
with new facilities, the School
of Religion at Howard can help
substantially to meet this need
he said.
Contributions shout be mailed to
the School of Religion Building
Fund, Howard University, Wash
ington /, D. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Stud ent
Continued From Page One)

Leadership Conference.
Ella J. Baker, of Atlanta, exceu-
tive secretary Of the conference
said there was no conflict between
her group and the NAACP, but
added, There is naturally differ
ence in emphasis"
Marion S. Barry, Jr., of Mem
phis, Tenn, a student at Fisk Uni
versity, who served as chairman
of the steering committee for the
student conference, joined in re-
porting on its recommendations
and findings.
These called for creation of a
temporary student non-violent CO.
ordinating committee with head
quarters in Atlanta, Ca, which is
to meet in May. The committee
will be composed Of one represent
alive from each of IA Southern
states plus a representative of the
National Student Association, the
National Student Christian Fed
Grafton plus representatives of any
regional student organizations
which participate in the student
demonstrations. 5.teaa
barry said he expected the COM
mittee to work toward the creation
of, a permanent organization for
the students.
The question of the students
calling for a program of selective
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23


Tubman recently, the Liberian
leader confirmed his governments
pledge to contribute $4,000 to-
ward the hospital.
DR.. Gilbert said the Liberian
government granted 800 acres on
which to construct the hospital
in 1868. He informed board men,
bers that approximately $3.50, 900
Of the proposed cost Of the hos
pital will be contributed by the
Episcopal and Methodist Churches
and the Liberian government. In
addition to capital funds as well
as annual funds, the Episcopal and
Methodist churches are expected
to contribute medical personnel to
the hospital, DIR. Gilbert said.
The project, which will be called
the Phebe Hospital, will be located
120 miles from the capital city of
Monrovia in the central Liberian
community of Suakoko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

tan fellowship and to provide
leadership training for futuer lead
ers OF the church's work." said
Bishop Jones.
The Youth Congress program
for this year includes worship
hours, Bible study, seminars, con-
ferences and q wide range Of in
dividual and group discussions and
study groups led by competent
and consecrated leaders.
Within these workshops"
states Bishop Jones, 1--WE will en-
deavor to strengthen and improve
the youth work Of the local
churches by supplying local lead.
ers and workers with suggested
methods and source materials for
use in the local church"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Man 80.
CONTINUED From Page One)

March 81 that he knocked Mrs.
Clark down and stabbed her. The
attack occurred March 8 in her
grocery on the fringe of Negro
neighborhood.
Defense attorneys objected to
the admission of the testimony Of
Riley and Meadors.
Before that, Leroy Brown, 90
year-old Negro, testified he saw
Stokes running near the store the
morning Of the killing. Brown said
there was blood on Stokes
clothes.
P. r. Dedez, an FBI agent from
Washington, testified that blood
from Mrs. Clark's clothing match
ed blood found on clothes report
eddy worn by Stokes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Youth Con. -.
Continued From Page One)

day session.
Among the highlights Of the
Congress will be the. mammoth
public meeting scheduled for SUM-
day, July 3, at the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel and a panel discussion by
African young adults on "Chris-
tianity in Africa" Another major
affair scheduled will be- the Silver
Anniversary Presidents banquet
at Howard University. Presidents
from state churches will attend.
"The primary aim behind the
conference is to strengthen your
youths appreciation of spiritual
life and work of our church by
exposure to world leaders in Chris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Howard
University officials today an
nounce plans for a So million fund
raising campaign to provide new
physical facilities for its School of
Religion. The drive began Mon
day, April 10, and is expected to
continue through June, 1861.
Specifically, University officials
are attempting to finance the con-
struction of four buildings. They
are a classroom and administration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

buying - or boycott - to enforce
their demand for lunch counter
Indignation was discussed by the
students but was left for the CO.
ordinating committee to decide.
Mrs. Baker said steps were be-
ing taken to recruit students to
continue the lunch counter demon
STATIONS during the summer
months when colleges will not be
in session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Saw Africa go.

Continued From Page One)
but not to the people," said Lady
Cole, because we felt superior. I
want to make q sincere apology
to the Africans for the way white
people like me have lived in AZ
RIGA. Fear divides the whole of
Africa. Today the line of division
in Africa is not between white
and black but between those who
want to find a new way of doing
things and those who don't. 1t is
not a question Of color but char
acter; not race but ideology."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Lutherans -.

Continued From Page One)
Libetia, told the 21-member board
meeting in UNCONVENTIONAL head.
quarters here, that in an audience
he had with President w. v. s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-05-01
THE VIcE-PREsIDENcV

ut 1.-The Vice-PreIden-
tiGL nomination. has not
been offered me. I have
no intention Of seeking
or accepting it,"
Sea. HVbsTi HVEnphreY
lDse. 20, 1882
Evening star., 1960-05-01

asked ifhe UouId accept
the Vice-PresidentiaI
nomination: II iUOuld
not"
Gov. Edmund Q. Brown
lDsc. ~, 1882
Evening star., 1960-05-01
we're VP'S

cent years have done much to remake
the Vice-Presidency into the impOr-
tant Office which our founding fathers
intended it to be.
The first has been the crushing bur-
dens that the President of the United
States has had to assume as the world
has grown smaller and the response
bility of our nation larger. Today a
mere listing of Presidents Obliga-
tions is enough to make us wonder
how one man can comprehend, much
less execute them. The Vice President
has become an invaluable aid to the
President in carrying out the duties
of the worlds most important job.
A new prestige
The second reason that the Vice.
Presidency has grown in stature is
that President Eisenhower has delib-
erately made it SO. He has made the
Vice-President working partner with
him in the affairs of government, and
Richard Nixon has responded to this
opportunity.
Because of this, the Vice-Presi-
dency has been resmrected from that
political limbo between the executive
and legislative branches, between peO-
pie and party - where it hovered for
so many years.
BY contrast, when Vice-President
Harry S. Truman was suddenly sum-
moned during World War II to as
sumo the Presidency upon Franklin
RoOsevelt's death, it is chilling to
recall that he was unaware of the
existence of the atomic bomb which
had been in the making for several
years. But nowadays there is no cush-
ion of time for an accidental Presi-
dent to learn the ropes after he enters
the White House.
Today Vice-President Nixon for
mally presides over the Cabinet and
the - Continued on page ii