davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

AT JACKSON COLLEGE
Health Center: Mrs. Juanita
Mathis, Mr.. S. T. Terrell,
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, Mrs.
Exile Thomas, Mrs. Gladys
Hough, Mrs. Annie Lee Tho
mas.
MRS. RUBY PEARL BRA
CEY, formerly of this city,
now makes her home in At
lanta, Ga. She is married to
Sgt. Bracey who is at present
overseas. Mrs. Bracey is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D.
L. Dyson on Barrett.
MR.. ALFONZO BOWIE of
w. Lynch Street is presently
undergoing treatment at one
of the local hospitals. We wish
for him a speedy recovery.
MRS. ISABELLA JAGERS
of Jones Avenue is now home
recuperating from a broken
arm received from a fall on
Easter Sunday morning as
she attended a Sunrise Ser
vice at her church. Hope she
will soon be completely well.
MRS. HATTIE MAY KINGS
many friends were saddened
to hear of her death on April
% at her home, after a long
illness. She was the wife of
John King, prominent busi-
ness man of the city.
MISS BERTHA MARSHALL
of Oak Park High school, Lau-
rel, spent the Easter holi-
days home. We remember this
young lady as a student at
Jackson State. She lives on
Florence Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

writing her mother is report
ed resting nicely. Prayer is
offered for her complete re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi Terrell Hendrex

MRS. VIOLA JONES of Ev-
erett Avenue takes this meth
cd to express her heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends,
club workers, her church and
out-of-town friends for their
many acts of kindness shown
to her while in the hospital
and at home. At this time,
Mrs. Jones is much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. E. M. JONES of Boil
ton was in West Jackson on
the weekend on business. She
is the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Amanda Turner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. MATILDA WOODS,
member of Pearl Street A. M.
E. Church has returned to the
city after spending three
weeks at the bedside of her
mother in Natchez. At this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Xi Delta Betas
TOur Nassau

An armchair tour Of Nassau
will be made by members of
Xi Delta Beta Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority when
they meet tonight at the home
Of Miss Louise DiSanto, 20961
Ball ave. Tour conductor is
Miss Virginia Kostelec.
Future service and ways and
means projects will be dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Bernice O. Jump

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday in Vermilion fol
Bernice Ora Jump, retired East
Cleveland schoolteacher who
was killed last Friday when her
car struck a tractor-trailer out.
fit a few miles east Of Marion
Ohio.
Miss Jump was born in Yer
million Township and attended
Ohio University, Columbia Uni
versity and the University Of
Chicago.
She was a member OF the
Windermere Methodist Church
and the Congregational Church
in Vermilion.
Miss Jump taught in Rozelle
School from 1916 until 1880 anG
at Kirk Junior High from 1896
until 1856. She retired in 1858
She is survived by a brother
Wilmer L. Jump Of Vermilion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
DEATH n s
Robert HI. Busch

Robert H. Busch, one OF
seven men killed Monday, Oct.
1st, in the crash Of a twin
engine plane near Santa Maria,
Calf, was former resident of
Monterey ave. and attended
Euclid Schools.
He has two half sisters living
in the Greater Cleveland area,
Miss Alice E. Busch of 134O4
Claiborne rd. and Mrs. William
]. Young of 2O74 Miami DIR.
He is also survived by his
wife, the former Frances Hyde
and two children, Karen, stu
dent at Denver University, and
Douglas, II, in high school; his
mother, Mrs. Arthur H. Busch,
a long time resident of Euclid,
now living in Littleton; and a
half brother, Arthur F. Busch
of Clearwater, Fla.
Mr.. Busch was a former en-
ployee Of Thompson Ramo
Woodbridge, Inc. He left here ir
1850 and located in Littleton
Colo. At the time of his death
he was supervisor of data sys-
tenn analysis for the Martin
Company in Denver. He and the
other plane passengers were
Martin experts on the Titan
Intercontinental missile.
Memorial services were held
at the Chapel of Peace in Little
ton on Saturday. Memorial
services in Cleveland will be
held at a later date at The
First Unitarian Church, Shaker
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

a will and how to plan an es-
tate, and Robert S. Gordon of
Paine, Webber, Jackson and
Curtis, who will explain invest
ments and how to invest wisely
in the stock market.
An informal discussion and
Irefreshment period will follow
the experts talks; during this
time, questions from the parti-
cipants will be answered fully.
Register by phone, GIL. 1-3425
or by dropping in at the East
Cleveland Y. Because of the
large turnout for last years
course, Finances and You,"
registration will be limited for
this series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
7heuter GROUP
Wants to GET
"Your Goat"

Does anybody have a goat ?
Does anybody know of someone
who does have a goat?
Euclid Little Theatre is look
ing for one to use in their
forthcoming presentation OF
"Mr. Roberts" on Oct. 25th, 26th
9th and Nov. 1st, End and 3rd
If you have a goat who wants
to make his stage debut, please
call Director Bob Mcknight al
EV. 1-8507.
Also needed are sailor suits
for the same dates. If you hap
pen to have one put away ir
mothballs and would be willing
to loan it, or donate it, please
call the above telephone number
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
St. Joe Has
Open House
This Sunday

An Open House will be held
at st. Joseph High School from
2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in connec-
ton with Catholic School Week,
Oct. 12th-21st.
Non-Catholics are especially
invited to attend the program
being conducted to promote
fuller understanding of Catholic
educational methods.
Each department of the
school will have displays in the
auditorium and special classes
will be conducted by the band
and athletic departments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
R 7 he
So VS.
O|d Owl
EYM> WV
Beehive
of Activity

The East Cleveland YMCA Is
veritable beehive of activity
what with the numerous local
organizations who utilize its
many facilities during the Fall
and Winter seasons. This con-
centration of "busy bees" has
been even more evident since
the welcome addition Of the
pool and gym.
One of the newest "Y" organ
| izations is the SCUBA Club
which holds it's meetings at the
East Cleveland YMCA, 1881
Lee rd every Monday evening
from $40 p. m. The club men,
bers use the pool from 8-9 and
then adjourn to meeting room
from $40 for discussion periods.
The club also conducts reg
ular training course for those
who do not know how to skin
or SCUBA dive and for which
there is no instruction fee. In
addition to the regularly sched-
uled meetings, the club men,
bers dive in Lake Erie and other
surrounding bodies of water.
There are also a variety of So
cial gatherings throughout the
year.
Membership is open to all
age groups, both male and fe-
male.
Anyone interested in Joining
/ the club should call President
Art Meinhardt at SW. 1867
or Patricia Schultz, the Sec
retary-treasurer, at GL. 1-3493
for full particulars. If you wish,
you may attend one OF the
SCUBA Club meetings at the
YMCA on any future Monday
evening to get first hand in
formation.
YMCA Fall Program
The East Cleveland YMCA
Physical Education Department
lis offering many opportunities
for men and boys in the COM
munity to participate for rec
reation, instruction, fitness, and
fellowship.
If any or several Of the fol-
lowing courses are of interest
to you, call now for information
on enrolling.
Boys Gym classes, instruction
and Recreation Swims, Instruc-
ton Swim for ST year old boys,
Junior and Senior Life Saving,
Junior and Senior Scuba Clubs,
Swim Teams, Basketball Teams,
Judo instruction, and Body
building and conditioning class
es. Call GIL. 1-3425.
Retirement Planning
A course on Retirement Plan
ming will be held on Tuesdays
beginning Oct. 10th at the East
Cleveland WV, at 1880 .. m.
The experts will be: William
K. McClung of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company,
who has been responsible for
the retirement planning pro-
gram of the company; Anthony
J. Nuccio, of Hollingsworth and
Hollingsworth, who will talk
on the Importance Of making
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
YOUR CLUB S

.cussed during the business por-
tion of the meeting.
Several members will be at
tending the Play House produc-
tion of "The Fantasticks" on
Sunday. This is a ways and
means project of Cleveland City
Council of Beta Sigma Phi.
Cayomaw Club
Dance on Friday
The Cayomaw Club, an or
ganization for single Catholic
young women and men over 21,
is sponsoring an Autumn
Leaves Dance on Friday, Oct.
10Th, from 8 pm. to II mid
night at st. Wendelin's Hall,
Columbus rd. at 25th st.
Serving on the committee are
Mr.. Tony Mcclure, 1926 Beers
ford rd.; Mr.. Paul Sofia, 1878
Rozelle ave.; Miss Frances Cox,
897 East 140th ST.; Mr.. Jerry
Intorcio, 926 London rd.; Miss
Patricia McCann, 233 East 271st
ST.; Miss Mary Kilkenny, 1901
South Lake Shore blvd, and
Miss Justine Pekol, 264 Wood
mere dr., Willowick.
Emusic AS You Like 1t" will
be provided by the Melody
Masters, and tickets may be
purchased in advance from
members or at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
st. Joe High Mons
lOffer Variety

st. Joseph High School Moth
ers Guild offers a varied pro-
gram at meeting Monday eve-
ming, commencing with rosary
and benediction in the chapel at
IS pm, with Father Robert
Hooper officiating.
At the business session which
will follow in the school cafe
terra, Mrs. Anthony Kubala
will introduce three representa-
Itives from Greater Cleveland
industries. They are Mr.. R. W.
Dawson, personnel director of
Ohio Bell Telephone Company;
Mr.. Mark Staley, personnel di-
rector of Lubrizol Corporation,
and Mr.. Louis Schaefer, division
manager of Steel Fabrication
Division OF the Austin CON-
pany.
These men will explain to the
mothers the different profes-
sions needed in their organiza-
tions, and how boys in high
school today could prepare for
them. A question and answer
period will follow.
Under new business will be
plans for the Fall Festival in
November, and the Guild
would appreciate any donations
of novelties and knickknacks to
be used as awards. These may
be sent to the Guilds meeting
or to the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Management Club
Dimes Monday

A. w. Boehringer, district
manager of the Social Security
Administration, will be guest
speaker at the Tuesday dinner
meeting of the Industrial Man
agement Club, according to
publicity chairman, Wa tie r
Grisard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Alpha Chi Omega
Founders Day

Northeastern Ohio Alpha Chi
Omega alumnae will celebrate
Founders Day with a banquet
at the Higbee Company Lounge
Cleveland Public Square, on
Monday at 6 p. m.
Mrs. o. Neil Olson, national
|alumnae vice-president, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. Olson
was previously district alumnae
chairman for the states Of Wis
consin and Illinois and had been
president Of Alpha Chi's Mil
waukee alumnae chapter. She
is a former president of Mil
waukee Panhellenic.
A reception at the Sheraton
Cleveland Hotel will follow the
banquet so all members may
meet Mrs. Olson.
Any Alpha CHS in the area
interested in attending and in
forming car pools may do so
by calling Mrs. Thomas Burke,
AN. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Look Aheud,
Then PluY
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

uSu t0y
It's hard to look nine tricks
ahead, but don't complain
about 1t. If you never got a
hard hand to play you'd be
bored with bridge,
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ
2l02
oK63
%AK9854
WEST EAST
A10873 AAJ6
3763 054
DQJl094 p8752
20 %QJ106
SOUTH
A9542
VAKQJ98
GA
%73
South West North East
liz Pass % Pass
Az Pass ANT Pass
I5V Pass 60 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
South won the first trick
with the ace of diamonds and
saw that he could ruff one
spade in dummy and discard
another on the king of dia-
monds. This seemed like a
pretty sure thing, so he re-
turned a spade at once.
East won with the ace Of
spades and returned a trump
to declarer's ace. South led a
spade to dummy, discarded a
spade on the king of diamonds
and ruffed a diamond. Then
he ruffed his last spade with
dummyts 10 of trumps.
Trifling Matter
There remained only the
trifling matter of getting back
to his own hand to draw the
rest of the trumps. Unfortu-
nately, dummy had nothing but |
clubs.
Declarer had to cash the ace
of clubs and then lead the king
of clubs in the hope that both
would get by. Disaster struck at
the ninth trick. when West
ruffed the king of clubs.
Mind you, South saw his
danger when he had nothing
but clubs to lead from the
dummy. His problem was that
he hadn't forseen this when
he started the hand
1t should be clear that South
cannot make the hand with a
SO club break. Sooner or later
one of the defenders will ruff
a club. But South can surely
make the hand against a Al
break if he adopts the right
line of play.
At the second trick, South
should lead a club to dummy'S
ace. He discards a club on the
king of diamonds and ruffs a
club. He gets back to dummy
with the ten Of trumps and
ruffs another club. Then he
draws trumps.
BY this time the clubs are
set up and South can lead a
spade to force entry to the
dummy. He eventually gets back
with another spade to run the
good clubs and fulfill the slam
contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AAJ6 V54 pS752 %QJ106
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. Even
If partner has opened on a
three-card suit, he can pass
and play the hand in clubs.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
EVENING
500 O MEET THE PRESS.


Public Affairs. Color. Guest: Mceeorge
6undy. President Kennedys Special AS
sstant for National Security Affairs.
q THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs. Army Of the Damned"
The story Of Red Army general. Andre
Andreevich vIasov. who led a mass de-
fection against Stain during World
War H. Walter cronkite, narrator.
$50 q MeKEEvER NJ THE COLONEL.
Comedy. Sergt. Barnes tJackie coosan)
Is In bad mood because school account
ant refuses to give him raise in salary.
Elisabeth Fraser and William Sehaert
are featured.
9 BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. tRepeatl
Sunday Listinss Cent. on Next Pese
Thm Cs,nlm., eknv TN Amnnw;mn W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
BY FRANCIS STANN

mostly, have no business flirting with the
league lead. They are leaning heavily
on strangers named Rollins and Allen and
FregoSi and Rodgers. Yet the Yankees,
with their Mantle, Ford, Maris, Skowron,
Richardson, Howard, Berra and others,
haven't been able to lose them
Its Just a question of time" one
cynic predicted. They'll fall on their faces
and itll.be the Yankees, Tigers, Orioles and
Indians, probably in that order"
IS
BE THAT AS 1T MAY, the fact re-
mains that it's great first-half season in
the American League, but with six teams
playing 500 or better and a seventh only
six percentage points away there's got to
be patsy. Sad to relate, the soft touch is
the Washington club. The Senators, al
though their pitching isn't bad, are hope
lessly out of the race, like Seneca's Coin in
his Derby.
It apparently is making precarious the
positions held by General Manager Ed
Doherty and Field Manager Mickey Yer
non. There are indications of unrest in
the ivory tower at D. c. Stadium and
mors that Gen. Pete Quesada may call for
new broom at or toward the end of the
season.
Even Doherty, who has been showing
signs of wear and tear, must admit that his
opposite number in the AL, meaning Gen
eral Manager Fred Haney, has Jared better.
The Angels have been an improving team,
flushed with new blood. The Senators still
retain much of their, tired blood.
One Of the best deals Doherty made
was that which sent Bobby Shantz to
Pittsburgh in exchange for Bonnie Daniels,
R. C. Stevens, first baseman of sort,
and Harry Bright. Actually, it was a
straight swap, Shantz for Daniels, but
Doherty insisted on couple of throw-ins
Stevens was the No. l green stamp
Daniels hasn't cut the mustard. R. C.
Stevens is long gone. The bright and
shining star is Bright, no less. He couldn't
play third base very well, nor could he
catch with distinction, but he has been an
acceptable first baseman. And, of course,
he brought along bat.
AS FOR VERNON, nice guy who has
been harnessed with one of the most
inept collections of ball players this side
of the Nets, they are limiting that his num-
Der may be up too.
Mickey has been a solid manager,
especially for rookie. If he made few
strategical mistakes, they were fewer than
some senior manager who could be named.
But his crime is the one that is unpardon-
able-he didn't win.
It's always the easy out for the club
owner Isl: Fire the manager. The act is
suppose to make everything fine and
dandy, but it rarely does.
If Mickey was good enough, and pa
tient enough, to survive two years of the
new" Senators, he's capable of going two
more season on a new contract. Only it
doesn't always work out that way, to Dor
row line from Casey Stengel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Osborne, Beatty Retire
As Redskins to Study

Studies won out over football
today as the Redskins an
nounced the retirement of Of
fensive End Tom Osborne and
Center Ed Beatty.
Osborne, a 6-foot-3, 190-
FOUNDER obtained on waivers
from San Francisco last Sep
TENDER, will be an assistant
coach at the University of Ne
braska while studying for q law
degree. He also will be mar
ried next month.
Osborne was the Redskins
third leading pass receiver last
year with 81 catches for 297
yards and two touchdowns.
Beatty, a 6-foot-3, 225-
FOUNDER obtained on waivers
from the Steelers in mid-season
last year, is studying dentistry
at the University of Tennessee.
He notified Coach Bill McPeak
that he wants to concentrate
on the books. Beatty's retire
ment, coupled with Jim Schra-
der'S trade to Philadelphia,
leaves the team with only Fred
Hageman, a dle-linebacker
as a rookie last autumn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Robyn Makes
Tokyo Squad

TOKYO, July 4 (AP).-A
team of top flight United
States swimmers including
Robyn johnson of Arlington,
Va, will compete in Japan's
National swimming champion
ships in Osaka, July Is.
The American team, led by
Coach Harold w. Henning, in
cludes seven men and five
women. Also on the team is
Roy Saari of California, phe-
nomenal 17-year-old freestyler.
Miss johnson, who won the
National title this year, will
compete in the women'S free
style along with Donna De
Varona of the Santa Clara
Swim Club. Miss johnson IS a
member of the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Mayo Smith, the Yankees
troubleshooter, is still shadow
ing the Los Angeles ball club,
and his version of the Angels
success is the three M's-Mo-
ran, Mcbride and momentum.
The middle M is Ken Nc
Bride, who will take his six
game winning streak against
the Senators in one game of
today'S holiday doubleheader at
D. c. Stadium. Ted Bowsfield
will pitch the other for the
Angels. who will save Bo Be-
linsky for their home opener
Friday night against the Red
Sox.
The Senators will pitch their
aces, Dave Stenhouse and
Claude Osteen, this afternoon.
Tom Cheney will go in the
opener Friday night against
Kansas City.
Rates Moran Key Man
Yesterdays game, postponed
because of rain, will be made
UP as part Of q twi-night dou-
ble-header Friday, August 81,
the Angels last visit.
The Senators will announce
a fill-in date for The Stars
Knot-Hole Club when the team
returns from the trip that
starts Friday.
The Yankees and Angels
tangled four times over last
week end-each won a pair
but an example of the Yankee
thoroughness is that they sent
Smith here for a further look.
1t is obvious how much they re-
spect the Angels.
The Yankees visit L. A. for
a three-game series after the
All-Star game.
I'D say Moran is the guy
who is making this club tick
more than anything else, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Al Race All TANNED Up.
But Yanks Are on Move,

first place when the season
ends. It's happened II times in
the leagues so years, and in
the last decade only twice have
the teams on top at the turning
point failed to win the pennant.
Any one Of four teams could
be on top after the conclusion
Of today's games, but most
signs point to the Yanks.
Mantle, the indispensable YAM
kee, is still hobbled with leg
trouble but is now hitting with
his old-time authority. With
Mantle back, MariS is regain
ing the form that produced 81
home runs and 142 runs bat
ted in last season. Lefty Whitley
Ford seems to be healthy again.
And. perhaps as important
as any, Luis Arroyo appears to
be back on the beam. The ro-
tund little relief man picked
up a victory in relief his last
time out. after suffering from
arm trouble all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
TACKLE SENATORS IN TWIN BILL
Moran, Mcbride and Momentum
Seen Keys to Angels Success

How long will it last?"
Smith repeated in answer to a
question. who knows? II
might last all season. You can
never tell about momentum.
And just like the game they
beat the Senators Monday
night. The Senators hit the
ball hard but right at some
body, and Bilko caught hold
Of one, and Rodgers, and that
was the ball game"
"I'll admit this club has some
weak spots on paper" the for
mer Phillies' manager said,
"but they're a hot ball Club, and
one guy picks another up.
We're taking a good look at
them" he concluded. ,
That is obvious. .-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

rookie Bob Hacker from Mary
land for the pivot spot.
McPeak also announced that
he has waived AL Mincevich, a
Purdue guard signed as q free
agent during the off season.
With season ticket sales over
the $4,000 mark, Business Man.
ager Joel Margolis has an
nounced a accompanying plan
for this group on the IA and
ga areas adjacent to D. C. Sta,
dunn. Spaces will be reserved
Tor the season for 81 each for
anyone interested.
1T means" Joe explained,
that you can come to the game
anytime-in the first quarter
or third quarter, and know that
you'll have a parking space on
one of these lots" r.
The plan is available only to
ticket holders. -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Minnesota got outstanding
relief work from Ray Moore in
beating Boston for the first
time in six tries. He came on
in relief of Jack Kralick with
a one-run lead, men on first
and third and none out in the
ninth, got Jim Pagliaroni 70.
pop up and then struck out
Lu Clinton and Eddie Bres-
soud. Harmon Killebrew,s
seventh-inning triple drove In
the winning run.
Detroit got an 1tth-innina
unearned run in beating Chi
cago. The Tigers loaded the
bases with one out on Billy
Buttons single, a walk and
an error by Al Smith. Jake
Wood chopped a high hopper
to third and Bruton scored
as Smith stepped on third for
a force out. The Tigers Bubba
Morton forced it into extra
innings with his igth-inning
homer. -.