davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
N CRY VENGEANCE.

Drama. l Hour. The Robert j. Cream
drama is set against the last days in the
life of tormented Sicilian bandit. Ben
Gazzara plays Dawide. the bandit Sal
Mineo is a turncoat in his band and
Peter FaIk a Roman Catholic prizes. who
sees good in both men, Bennye Gattcys,
Jack 5ittner and others are featured
@ MEDIC.
Drama. Lifeline" Richard Boone stars.
q Closeup!
Public Affairs l Hour "90 Miles to
Communism" How Cuba is being turned
into a Communist state without the
knowledge of the majority of Cuban peo-
pie.
The Sunday Stor TV MosGzine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Q7l11 10 !
Evening, Cont.
$50 q DoBIE GILLIs.
Comedy Pvt Krebs bob 0enver is
contaminated for refusing to shave off
his beard Dwayne Hickman stars.
900 q THRILLER.
Drama l Hour "The DEVILS Ticket"
struggling artist Macdonald Carey
pawns his soul for promised success
"a STAGEC0ACH WEST.
Adventure / Hour Viewer Walk Alone"
deputized marshal (Lee Van Cleft is
determined to hang three innocent peo-
pie. Wayne Rogers. Bill Campbell and
Karen Sharpe appear.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Potter tEweID adopts" an
orphan boy (Pat cIose) for a week. Ed
die Ryder and Damian oFIynn are fea-
tuFed
$50 @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Allen jenkins and Steve Dunno
visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
$4,000

This is one OF those rore home
values where your total month
ly payment will cost you much
less than rent. Assume this
4l2eo loan and be on the road
to home ownership. Featuring
3 lovely bedrooms. ir. dining
room plus eating oreu in the
kitchen. vestibule entrance. full
b q m ent with separately
heated rec. room. 50xl50 #. lot,
only 5 years old and really
priced to sell. Don't wait until
tomorrow for this greet home
value may be gone. Price is
Just Sl8,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
G.I.'s. Attention!
No Long Wait

CT. approved ranch type home
ollows any qualified veteran TO
live like q king. 3 bedrooms.
den. large living room and tom-
lily size kitchen. Neor Blvd. in
Willouqhby at only Sl4.60O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
See Soon

w. 81. Lovely IA story frame
home. Only 21a Yeors old. 3
bedrooms. nice kitchen with
built-in stove. Recreation room
and luundry in basement. wash
er included. Don't miss. Only
Sl9,9OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Mentor Rumbler

'Tis big. S large rooms down
plus spacious expansion. par
tiolly finished family room.
double ottoched garage on l2
acre londscoped lot. Owner
transferred. Move right in. Its
q buy at Sl9,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

Muke Offer

w. SO. 3 large bedrooms, spa
cious living room with dining L.
Ceramic tile bath. very large
kitchen. Attractive fumily room.
Asking $4,000. Lond contract
or FHA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
BY OWNER

BEVERLY Hills area, brick split
level: bedrooms. kitchen. di-
nette. laundry on LIST; carpeted
living and dining room. clay
tile baths. family room. paneled
den or 4th bedroom, 2 -car ga
rage: basement. air-conditioning
Thernaopane windows; low s3os.
", 6-oi76.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Sl6.9OO
WANTED

DOUBLE houses in Collinwood area
call today and see what your
house is worth Betty Hansen
Realtor, t247 Hayden ave-.
UL. 1-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
EXECUTIVE RANCH

FOR the buyer who can afford lust
a little bit more. studio living
room. stone fireplace, dining
room, bedrooms. tile baths.
beam ceiling family room, brick
fireplace, pine kitchen with built
ms. intercom, laundry; 2-car at
tached garage, porch, 2 patios:
gas heat; wooded "a acre lot
north of blvd, near Shoregate
shopping; see and compare at
S45 900 Builder, VIII 2-3676.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

LARGE singles and doubles, in the
Glenville area all prices. Betty
Hansen Realtor l247 Hayden ave,
UL, l-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
East Cleveland

$4,000 OFF EUCLID AVE.
9-Ioom single: 4 large bedrooms
on End; ! on 3Id; 4 rooms and
luvotory on lst; good condition
in and out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
G.I. Assumption.

OH z. 25ath ST. Lovely semi
ranch with 2 bedrooms. bath
and tomilY room down; 2 bed
rooms with plumbing for hall
bath up. full basement. gas heat.
First offering at S2o.S00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

w. 44. qood SlZed DeCfOoHls,
kitchen with eotinq oreo, gas
heot. 2-cur garage. oluminum
storms ond screens. Only $4,000.
No Down G.l.
w. So Lovely older home, 2
bedrooms with expansion up for
3rd. Attractive kitchen with
built-in dishwosher. Also has
Getting ored. LorGe living room,
ll2-cur garage. On corner lot;
for only $4,000.
No Down G.I.
w 81. Spacious 8 bedroom
home. Large kitchen. Nice sized
living room and poneled den
which could be used for 4th
bedroom. 67xl47 corner lot ct
only Sl4.9oo. Also ovoiloble on
land contract.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
BIG FAMILY
WANTED

BEDROOMS. 2 baths; excellent
neighborhood; off blvd. Neff area
Knaus Realty. w. 6-2030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

$500

Morris Ave, OH Eost 222nd: AT.
troctive 5-room colonial; full bose
ment, recreation room: lla-cor
garage. Taxes only sl54 Yeo1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
$1,000 Down
SEMI-BUNGALOW

Eost Cleveland. Modern Ia
baths; neor Shaw high school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
WANTED

HOUSES on East Hath. Fast il5th
East 1l7th and East 18th st, cal
today we have a long list of buy
ers, Betty Hansen Realtor, l247
Hayden ave, u. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
BEVERLY HILLS
WANTED

SEMI bungalows in the Nottingham
area. from S12 900 TO ST, 1000 Betty
Hansen Realtor, l247 Hayden ave.
III -6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
ONLY S4OO DOWN

-I674: FOR this 5-room single or
East 173rd ST A real house for a
start: asking Sl2 900. Betty Hansen
Realtor, l247 Hayden ave,
III, l-6f50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
HALLE DRIVE

SPLIT level. bedrooms, baths,
family room. 2-car attached ga
rage, lot 10x273,. wooded; all i'm
.provements paid. Kotnik Realty
Nv, l.1460,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
CHARDON TWP.
WILLOWICK, Sl7,5OO

INCOME single, upstairs rents foi
S85 per month; owners suite
down. 2-car garage. only Sl6,900
kntnIk RealtN IN l-1A60
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

velopment aid. This was encour-
aged by present prosperity here
and by the fact that Communist
East Germany, under Soviet spon-
sorship, is doing everything it can
to attract these new states to its
side. This could have important
political consequences on reunifi-
cation of Germany or diplomatic
recognition of East Gremany, it is
realized here.
Present talks in Bonn concern
mainly former French colonies in
Africa. The aim is to link them
economically as close as possible
with FEC. West Germany and
France and Belgium, therefore, are
mainly concerned. But there is
here strong hope that Britain also
will participate. The British ex-
perience in Africa and Asia, it is
felt, would be an important con-
tribution. Furthermore, if this also
brought in formerly British but
now Independent countries such as
Ghana and Nigeria, then the way
would be cleared for comprehens-
i've planning of central African
developments according to Western
concepts of democracy and free
dom. Such British cooperation
really needs much closer under
standing between Britain and the
EEC-in fact, probably union be-
tween them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

But this much I surely know:
AS America goes in hstorys course
There, too will gladly go.
This flag that flies over my head
Is the emblem of all liberty; -
/ The immortals who have died in its defense
Have chartered my own destiny
My birthright bought with such sacrifice
Endows with freedoms grace
This heritage shall never betray
Whatever my creed, color or race
shall walk with my countrymen,
Offering each my brotherhood;
And stand with them in true fellowship
Just the first patriots stood.
No matter from whence the challenge comes,
/ defy my country's foe;
Unmoved in my faith and loyalty,
For America goes l, too will 20!
Gordon v. Garwin
he copyright great patriotic poem of inspiration
is held by the JACKSON ADVOCATE. repro
ducd distributed paper Copies
beautifully printed printing
handling and mailing Dozen per Per-
mission for resale loo will be
pany orders DO NOT SEND CASH.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

his team.
"The little boy in Willie set an
earlier generation of Giants reel
ing with laughter and spirit" he
writes. "The combination of humor
and seriousness that he now i'm
parts keeps today's Giants on their
toes"
Born in Fairfield, Ala, in 1881,
the son of a poor steel-mill hand,
Willie was batting flies and catch
ing them himself when he was six
years old. The story is told that his
father, who was a ball player of
sorts in his day, rolled to his son
across the floor his first ball when
he was IA months old, and that
when his father tired of the game,
Willie cried for more.
His steals, his hits, his catches;
his laughter, his worries and his
triumphs are told with great at
lection in ten-page article in the
well-known magazine. Willie Mays
has become an institution, not only
in the world of sports, but in the
life of the country, in the opinion
of the writer. aors-3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Al. Thompson
Reelected Pres.
100 Per Cent
Wrong Club

Atlanta, Ga.-Albert L. Thomp-
son, first and only president of
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club was
recently reelected to pilot the re-
nowned group through its 26th
year. Though the Club is % years
old, it has had formal organization
for less than a decade.
Annually member Of the sports
emphasis body sponsor the All
Sports Jamboree honoring the ma
tons outstanding athletes in va
rious categories, professional and
amateur. Weekly they specialize
in forecasting the outcome of col
legiate football games.
On May 10Th Mr.. Thompson, &C.
companied by Marion E. Jackson,
ATLANTA DAILY WORLD sports
editor, and Wrong Club coordina-
tor, and Moss H. Hendrix d. c.,
public relations firm head who pro-
notes the Jamboree, will attend
the Southern University Sports
Banquet at Baton Rouge, La. Sou
thern was awarded the Wrong
Clubs w. A. Scott, iii, Memorial
Trophy at the last Jamboree in
January. This years 1000 honor
ees Rafer Johnson and Cassius Clay
will headliners at the Southern
event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
gia, he would vigorously enforce
the supreme courts 1854 school
desegregation mandate and civil
rights laws dealing with the right
to vote.
Kennedy scored financial leaders
"who deplors discrimination in the
South but belong to institutions
where no Negroes or Jews are
allowed"
He also struck at union officials
who Criticize Southern leaders
and yet practice discrimination
within their unions" and govern
ment officials who belong to pri-
vate clubs in Washington where
Negroes, including ambassadors,
are not welcomed even at meal
time.
The problem between the white
and colored people is a problem
for all sections of the United
States" he said, adding that the
South has a special role to play
in demonstrating America at its
greatest - at its full potential OF
liberty under law"
In his first major speech since
assuming office, the Presidents
brother said he believed there
has been a great deal of hypocrisy
in handling discrimination prob.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
|1l11f 5}{zI3

Olympic champions Wilma Ru-
dolph and Ralph Boston headed the
list of honorees ut the January
Jamboree in Atlanta. Avery Brun-
dage, president of the Information
al Olympic Federation, Mrs. Fran
ces Kabuzski, manager Of the U.
S. Women't Olympic track team,
and Tennessee Track Coach Edward
Temple, who coached the u. S.
Women's Olympic track team, were
also honored.
In addition to reelection of Mr..
Thompson, the Club returned to Of
flee Mr.. Thelba Brown, secretary;
T. J. Crittenden, treasurer, j. Rus
sell Simmons, statistician and Joel
w. Smith, photographer.
The Club also voted expression
of appreciation to The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta, The Coca-Cola
Bottling Company of Atlanta, Ga,
Bulova Watch Company and Wal
ter r. Thomas jewelers., who CO.
sponsored the Jamboree, a project
Of the ATLANTA DAILY WORLD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Nat Cole Sings For
Little League

Hollywood, May / - "Good-
night, Little Lacquer" a vocal tri-
butte to Little Leaguers by one of
basebalPs most enthusiastic and
best-known fans, Nat King Cole,
is being nationally released today
as the featured side of a new Cap
itol single record.
The song was written especial
ly for Cole as q result of his in
terest in the Little League move
ment (he sponsors a Little League
team in Los Angeles). The rec
ord bears the approval of The Lit
tie League, Inc, a non-profit or
ganization which will receive q
portion of Coles royalties on the
disk.
The idea for the song was con-
ceived a year ago by Los Angeles
sportscaster Vince Scully. Later,
the title was suggested to song
writer's Dorcas Cochran (who
wrote again" and 81 Get Ideas")
and Russ Black, the team which
came up with the finished song.
A large string orchestra con-
Quoted by Ralph Carmichael Ac-
companies Cole in the appealing
new song, in which the Little Lea
guer is seen through the adoring
eyes of his freatest fan: dad.
The flip side of the disk is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

(Patronixe Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Continued from Page One)

"a. The only former French colony
not participating is Guinea.
Another indication of West Ger
man interest in Africa is shown
In the coming visit of President
Olympic of Togoland. He comes
at the invitation of the federal
government with two ministers
May Is to discuss aid problems.
In the Foreign Office here, dis
cussions on aid to developing coun-
tries also began May 3 with heads
Of West German diplomatic mis-
sions and economic experts on these
countries participating. German
cultural experts also are deliber-
ating on how best to help within
the framework of general develop
ment policy.
One thing which the various
German experts are determined
upon is that whatever aid may
be granted examination of require
ments, local conditions, ETC., so as
to avoid waste and extravaganza
wherevere possible. Thus, for ex-
ample, it is natural that represent
atives from some of these develop
ing countries should put forward
requests which are based often not
SO much on local needs as upon
desire for reproduction in their
own countries of institutions which
already exist in the Western world
without much idea about what
these things cost and the almost
equally important cost of main
tenance and how this can be met
from local revenues.
j. Such an attitude naturally is
understandable in peoples emery
ing from q situation in which re-
sponsibility for such things had
been undertaken largely by ruling
colonial powers. With changed
times, those powers have disap-
peared not only as overlords but
also as planners and guarantors for
future investments. And with ex-
amples of some newly emerging
states in other parts of Africa
and Asia adopting naturalization
policies in the past few years, the
federal republic and its business
men are unlikely to invest too
deeply in new ventures in new
countries without due reflection.
West Germany, following Wig
orous prodding from the United
States, is now definitely on the
way to large-scale financing de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Willie Mays Cited As Greatest
Player In Sports Magazine

New York - "Willie Mays has
brought a breath-taking excite
ment to baseball, set off by his
unique abundant skills; but along
with the fun and glory, he's had
problems"
With these words, Arnold Hano
begins a long and interesting arti-
Gle on the famous ball player in the
current issue of SPORT, popular
monthly magazine. The article is
titled "The Willie Mays Decade"
On the last day of February of
this year, Hano recalls, Mays tenth
year as a major-league player, he
was clearly the biggest star in
baseball" Only twenty years old
when he joined the Giants team,
Willie's talents have been con-
sistently splattered over his full
decade"
In all of baseball, the writer
states only two players ever hit as
many as Is home runs and stole Is
bases in the same season. Ken Will
liams did it once, but Willie Mays
did it five times running before his
thirtieth birthday. And not only
that, he hit 80 home runs and stole
80 bases in the same season. M,
| In one of his spectacular plays,
Willie knocked himself unconscious
catching a fly, but held the hall SO
that it did not touch the ground,
Hano recounts. Other spectacular
plays and outstanding records of
the player were cited and the au-
thor also goes into Mays interest
ing human qualities that have
made him an endeared member of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Devils for the S. C. A. C. Track
Championshin

Sh0AhPAOuouuPs
The Mississippi Vocational Col
lege Delta Devils lead the Alcorn
Braves until the last two events of
the evening, and before the begin
ming of the final event mile Relay
the Braves were in front of the
Devils for the first time by a score
of SIN points to Sc points. The
Mile Relay was to be the deciding
factor as to who would be the 1861
Track Champions, and though the
Devils were favored, the Braves
were able to sweep the Mile Relay
and won their fourth straight Track
Championship by 81 point lead
over the fast climbing Delta Devils.
New Conference records were set
in the 100 yeard dash, 44O yard
dash, and the Mile Relay. New
record set in the 100 yard dash by
James Hayes miss. Voc.) 9.5, 44O
yard dash by Simpson (Alcorn)
48.7, and Mile Relay Team (Al-
corn) 3:20.6.
Runner-up schools to the 1861
Champions were Mississippi Voca-
tional College SO points, Paul Quinn
College so points, and Mississippi
Industrial College 81 points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

lens. He said that when he first
came to the Justice Department
only 10 of its $50 lawyers were
Negroes. 7Sf ess@@lE1t''}f
AT the same moment the law
yers Of the Department Of Justice
were bringing legal action to end
discrimination" he added, "that
same discrimination was being
practiced within the department
itself"
The attorney general said the
same situation pertained else
where in the federal government
where "very few Negroes were
employed above q custodial level"
The federal government is tax
ing steps to correct this" he said.
In his speech, he referred to
the university's two Negro stu
dents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13

revival of a novelty, 'The First
Baseball Came" once recorded by
Johnny Mercer. The new Cole
single record will be distributed
by Capitol in a special full-color
jacket bearing the picture of two
Little Leaguers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-13
Braves Slide
Past Devils For
IS. 6. A. G. Track
Championship

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Alcorn
Braves, defending Track Champ
ions, barely eked out a score of 62h
points to SO points over the Missis-
sippi Vocational College Delta
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Operators on duty -
hours a day. Call col
leci within 75-mile
radius OR WRITE
TO-DAY. No Obligation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Bible Message
N Moses Reurinq
Spelled Liberty

the meaning and love of liberty,
and condition them to take advant-
age of the offer of release from
bondage, Moses had to be himself
a free man.
AS a matter of fact, every trait
of Moses character, the interests
he displayed, were responsible for
assuming the Herculean task OF
inspiring his hapless brethren to
appreciate freedom. Out of Egyp-
tian slavery he welded the quarrel
some, ignorant, unruly mass OF
slaves into a we'll disciplined,
united people, dedicated to the
worship of the one God, and to
obedience of His Law.
What a marvellous lesson, not
only for a Moses, but even more so
for the majority of mankind, that
the average human being may be
elevated in his fight for a just
cause. How comforting it is for
the humblest individual to know
that, Notwithstanding his imper-
fectionS and defects, he * not pre-
cluded from bettering himself,
from advancing and making pro
gress. This is not just a matter OF
belief. The history of civilization
reveals that it was with very
crude, primitive utensils that man
Lind started out on its road OF
cientific and chronological pro-
orocc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Lis Letter

Jackie and Art, joined them. They
all enjoyed themselves and like
MacArthur's promise = they hope
to return.
WHICH REMINDS ME Betty
Golden returned to Phoenix to be-
come Mrs. Ronald Kline and we
would like to offer our congratula-
tions. We all missed Betty and are
pleased that she is with us again.
Miriam Winchell (Mrs. HerberD
flew back to New York to the bed
side of her father Jack Bogoff who
is i'll. We are glad that Nita (Mrs.
Hyman) Cohen is up and around
after surgery. Fran Kemp lthe
Girl Friday" of the Phoenix Jew
ish News) is back home from the
hospital and we are all wishing for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss, par
ents of Allen and Judy Weiss, also
sister of Mrs. Bill Freeman, are
visiting in Phoenix from Long
Beach, Calf Mrs. Rose Sax, moth
er of Mrs. Harry Bard (Ruth) OF
Maryvale. is visiting here from
Glen Falls. N. Y. DR.. Bernard and
Bea Frazin are enjoying tlrst-
a new grandchild = Jeffrey Brian
Resnick. son of Sandra and Ste
wart Resnick. Rose (Mrs. Sam
Susler will be at st. Joseph's Hos
pital for a few weeks and we all
homo chn will mend soon.
DAVID STOCKER (son of Ida
and Joseph Stocker) will celebrate
his first birthday on JaJnuary 3otn
David is charmer whose hap
nv disposition is contagious when
ever he is around. Enjoyed meet
ing Zelda and Jay Obedin, n W
Phoenicians. from Minot, N o r n
Dakota They have been here since
August and just love it. Zelda was
president of Hadassah group III
Minot. They have son attenolns
school at Tempe and another son
hack in North Dakota. wei
come to Phoenix!
Congratulations to Mr. Isaac
Newmark on his 81st birthday jan
uary %. Mr.. Newmark is the Ia.
ther of Mrs. Norman Mendelsonn
and Philip, Richard and Z e
Newmark.
THE WORD "REVIVAL" brings
To mind a picture of a vigorous
awakening, spirited effort to re-
tlrn to a worthy endeavor lts
an exciting word that is alive wltr
meaning Therefore, we are
making plans to be at the west
ward Ho Thunderbird Room or
January 81 to be part OF the 09A @
Community Revival Kickoff pm
ner Leon Urls, author OF Exc
dus" will be among the olstln
euished guests. Mr.. Urls may wei
Claim the role of revivahst MN MN
ed world interest in ISRAEL.
Looking forward to seeing you a, !,
the Community Revival Dinner
Cordially,
Lillian Feiler