davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

wen that the entire $1,000 debt
was paid of in May, 1945. and the
mortgage burned, This was just
eight months after Rev. Massey
took charge Of the pastorate.
This budget provides for two
rallies year; each woman is ask
ed TO give seven dollars and each
man Is asked 10 give ten dollars in
each rally. That is all they are
asked to give the whole year on
the building fund
The system" proved 50 salts
flying IL was used for great
many improvements that have
been made on the church, the
parsonage and the lawn.
II was also used when the bea-
utiful, well furnished and fully
equipped educational unit was
erected IN 19fs-49 at a cost Of
$50, 900.
Mortgage payments on the unit
are paid in advance 10 November,
1865.
Rev. Massey has brought in
S21 1910 from outside sources
for the building fund since 1913.
His solicitations, plus the mem
bership cooperation In giving, has
made their tremendous success
possible,
II Is impossible 10 remember all
OF the improvements that have
been made since Rev. Massey has
been in charge, but we win name
some OF them. A public address
system was Installed the church
yard was improved with cement
retaining wall and curbing was
installed 1--WE noticed the beauti-
ful, well-kept lawn; the educa-
tional unit with its three floors
all well equipped with new fur
niture: an oil burner heating
system and garage at the par
sonage,
Also a movie protector with
sound machine was purchased for
youth activities and workshop
for Boy Scouts was built.
Pilgrim has the only Boy
Scout troop among the Negro
churches In ST. Paul.
We had the pleasure OF going
through the new educational
unit with Rev and Mrs, Massey.
II is really n most complete
building and all OF st Paul and
Minneapolis are proud OF It.
Walking through the spacious
halls we noticed three pictures.
They were OF Rev. Hickman,
founder OF the church; the late
Rev. l., w. Harris, longtime and
beloved pastor and one Of Rev.
Mossey.
As we walked from room 10
room we could only say. this Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., Pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist Church

OF Pilgrim Baptist Church
We watehed Mrs Floyd Massey
Jr.. sprinkiing her lawn while
her two sons. Floyd the third and
Ronald Bruce were playing close
by.
The Pilgrim Baptist parsonage
Ia located at 7l9 81 Anthony Ave.
ST. Paul Mrs. Massey. very
gracious hostess and an ideal
ministers wife. invited as in 10 her
exceptionally neat and well kept
home.
Rev. Massey and his wife work
as team and each is vitality in
terestcd In the church. We re-
allied this as soon az we began
talking about the church
We asked Rev. Massey how the
invitation 10 preach at Pilgrim
came about. He said, my friend
and fellow student at Colgate
Rochester Divinity school in Ro-
chester. New York, Rev. Jackson
Wilcox. was pastor Of Park Bap-
tist church ut the time he recon-
mendcd me TO Pilgrim.
Rev. Wilcox told the officers !
was graduating soon from this
school and he thought they could
use me"
THAT Is Rev. Massey's story.
but Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy had told
us Rev. Wilcox said Rev Massey
was the smartest man in the class
and he was an eloquent speaker,
plus a wonderful business mana.
ger)
Rev. Massey continued +" was
invited TO preach at Pilgrim Sun
day. July 3. 1914" eve remember
how pleased the congregation was
with this dynamic, young.
straightforward preachor.1
September 2. 1914, Rev Massey
was called 10 Pilgrim Baptist
church as their pastor, This is his
first charge.
When Rev. Massey came TO Pill
grim there was an indebtedness of
5000 on the Sanctuary. Within
the first few months after he ar
rived, before the congregation re-
allied IL. they were amazed to
notice how smoothly the fac
tons" had been eliminated and
peace and harmony prevailed.
We had heard much of his sue
cessful financial plan and we ask
ed him TO explain It to us. Rev.
Massey said he presented plan
he called the Fellowship Unit
Set-Up"
II consisted OF so units Leaders
were selected who were willing to
contact EVERY member of their
unit.
This budget system worked so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

and Nj
James
buffet
Other
l.
and NJ
do Ave-
where
From
go to
weeks
in-law.
Dim
Earl S
were y
honor
his fla
WashiI
Mrs.
itors (
ton, II
T.S.1 |
The I
July !
was 81
Cafe.
Hall h
after
annual
dinner
Corr
and h
foundd
Home
apolis
st. Pa
board
found'
in GU
Spe |
Miss
Mr.. q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

inch LIP album containing IL Of
the Kirby "bests', released last
year under Columbia's Golden
Era" series, displays this singular
treatment.
Six of these tunes are excellent
examples of the Kirby transla-
tons. These are Grieg's AMI
TRA'S SANCE: Chopins OPUS
5, and IMPROMPTU from Tan
taisie ImpromptuD, NoCTURNE;
BEETHOVEN RIFFS ON taken
from Beethoven's Seventh Sym
phony," and SERENADE.
The remaining half dozen in
cludes a Charlie Shavers' pair of
originals: BLUES PETITE and
LOOMING AT THE zOMBIE;
DOUBLE TALK, FRONT AND
CENTER and MILIMBU.
All are Enthusiastically done
in a light bouncy tempo, the cheer
ful beat producing brisk, but
easy feeling.
The men comprising this small
orchestra" were Charlie Shavers,
trumpet; Buster Bailey, clarinet;
Russell Procope, alto sax the's
with Ellington now); Billy Kyle,
piano remember him with JAT-
P); O'Neil Spencer, drums, and Of
course, Kirby on bass. Get this
and begin to find out more about
the greatest and best in small
bands in jazz history. tCoLUM-
BIA)
THE BILLY DANIELS MOOD
That or Black Magic" man,
Billy Daniels, has a As rpm ex-
tended play album on the record
counters. of you are wondering
whether there is more on him or
not. Entitled Torch Hour" 1t
combines four of his top numbers:
SEPTEMBER SONG, JUST ONE
OF THOSE THINGS, LADY OF
THE EVENIN' and his card
THAT OIL BLACK MAGIC. And.
of course. he has Benny Payne at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

was once Cab Calloway's IS man
and still holds my vote for his
vocal Interpretation of Trees"
several years ago Mercury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

the piano, giving that Just right"
sort of accompaniment that adds
much luster to the Daniels deliv-
cry. Benny, If you don't know it,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Orchards and Gardens
Improved Varieties of the Most
Popular Garden Vegetables
BY LEONARD Il. YAGER, Extension Horticnltnrist

RECENTLY, a popular gardening
magazine polled its readers to find
out which are the most popular
vegetables in the home garden. They
ranked in this order: Tomatoes,
beans, sweet corn, lettuce, aspar-
agus, peas, onions, carrots, Lima
beans and squash.
So, with the desk piling up with
seed catalogues, what could be more
helpful than to discuss new variety
developments among these ten
favorite vegetables?
1t is no surprise that tomatoes top
the list because of the marked
versatility of this vegetable. The
non-staking bush types are most
useful except in the higher altitude
areas of the state where stalking and
pruning is advised to ensure early
ripening of fruit. The Early Chat
ham is ideal where extreme earli-
ness of ripening is wanted in high
altitude areas. The fruit is small,
but that is little sacrifice to make
for early maturity. Popular bush
types are Bounty, Victor and Sioux.
Cavalier is a new one from North
Dakota that needs further testing.
Some of the new hybrids like Siou-
ann, Early Hybrid, Burpeeana hy-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

brid, and Faribo E Hybrid all seem
to have considerable merit.
Among the new green snap bean
varieties, Topcrop seems to be very
worthwhile. Wade, Tenderlong Is,
and Contender all seem to be excel
lent new varieties. For those who
like wax beans, Puregold has been
very favorably received.
Hybrid Sweet Corn
Hybrid sweet corn has come to
the fore in recent years. Plant
breeders are continually trying to
develop earlier maturing varieties
and it is now possible to mature
sweet corn in higher altitude areas
because of the advent of these vari-
eties. 1t is difficult to pick favor
ite out of these early ones because
they all have their good points and
faults. Some of the very promising
early maturing sweet corn varieties
are Sun-Up, North Star, Sugar
Prince, Golden Rocket, Improved
Spancross C13.3, Alpine Bantam,
Seneca go, Seneca 60 x C13, Seneca
Dawn, Early Golden 1.13 and Earli-
est Pioneer. Most of these early
sweet corn varieties do not match
the quality of some of the finest of
the midseason and late sorts, but
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
New Hollands Forage Harvester with
direct-cut attachment eliminates moving and
windrowing when you make grass siloge

Model $50 direct-cut attachment
easily filled a 4-ton wagon about
every fifteen minutes!
For complete line of self
powered and power take-off for
age harvesters, see your New
Holland dealer right away. He'll
give you the full facts on how one
of these easy-handling, smooth
running machines can cut labor
and feed costs on your farm.
Observation-Disclosures, row
crop and direct-cut-are easily
interchangeable on the basic New
Holland Forage Harvester unit.
The New Holland Machine
Company, a subsidiary of The
Sperry Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guurd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montond
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept, Montono
Former-Stockmon, Greet Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

MYTH the Model $50 sickle
w bar attachment on your New
Holland harvester you can put up
the richest feed you can grow
and do it in less time than you
ever thought possible.
Takes any forage crop! 1t
makes no difference whether
you're working in alfalfa or broad
cast sorghum. New Hollands 54"
sickle bar cuts clean, neat swath
in any crop. The no-wrap reel is
adjustable for perfect feeding of
long or short material.
Actual figures? Working in a
mixture of 10' corn, cane, soy
beans and sudan grass, the New
Holland Forage Harvester with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Tarquiin Play

The chorus will feature a quar-
tette consisting of Frank Matulis
Gene Reeser, Ira Rimson, and jim
Snavely. Other chorus members
are Joann Bauman, Elizabeth Fish
er, Barbara Garwood, Ruth Ger
stenberger, Walter Klaus, Dorothy
Michael, and Marion Mira.
The choreography is being done
by Dave Jecmen who has danced
at The Play House and at Cain
Park. Dancers will include vi
Anderson, Carolyn Benson, Bob
Bythway, Don Christianson, Bob
O'Flaherty, Tom O'Flaherty, Car
ole Sebrack, Al Singerman, Karen
Thomas, Kathy Wagner, and Edith
Zullo.
The show is being directed by
Jim Austin. Midge Small is in
charge of costumes and Al Gamble
is handling publicity. Judy Keller
is stage manager with Dick Baldau
as technical director. Ronnie Isaac
son and Ron Duff will handle the
stage lighting.
Tickets are 75c and may be OBJ
tained from Tarquin members or
purchased at the box office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Also volunteering in the Marines
are Eugene d. Barile, 1900 North
Lockwood ave; George r. Clappas,
1888 Melbourne rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Cub Scouts

/ At 500 p. m, Sunday, August
23rd, Cub Scouts, mons, dads
brothers and sisters gathered for
the Annual Picnic of Pack 156, al
Forest Hills Park. The weather
was perfect and all plans went ac-
cording to schedule.
Winners of the games were as
follows;
Wheelbarrow Race - Jeffery
Karp, Martin Eisner.
3-Legged Race for Cub and Dad
Mrs. D. Sanderson and Robert,
Mr.. Meyers and Henry.
Relay-Jeffery Karp, Al Costen.
Shoe Scramble - Larry Lucas,
Mark Epstein.
Potatoe Race-Jackie Williams,
George Mahon.
Paper Bag ReIay-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Johnson.
Nail Driving Contest -- Mrs.
Eisner, Mrs. Mahon.
Wash Day Race-Mr. Budin, Mr.
Epstein.
Balloon Contest-Mrs. Newell.
Bean Bag Horseshoe-Mark Ep-
stein, Bobbie Brownlee.
Penny Race-Larry Lucas, Bruce
Rick.
After the games the boys en-
joyed a Baseball game, umpired by
Mr.. A. Karp. All the children
joined in a treasure hunt.
Mr.. r. Brownlee led the group
in prayer. This was followed by
eating the suppers every on e
packed.
Mr.. D. Day. cubmaster presented
awards to the cubs who had re-
ceived any during the summer. Mr..
Hodge closed the picnic leading
the entire group in community
singing. 1t was a great day for a
great picnic with everyone having
a wonderful time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Loses Control Of
Car Breaks Arm

In Grille Hospital with frac-
tured left arm and face bruises
is Henry Swoboda, 20, of 25251
Shoreview dr., Euclid. He received
the injuries when the automobile
he was driving went out of control,
damaging hedges, lawn, a tree and
city light pole in front Of 1480S
Shaw ave.
Escaping with a Iacerated leg
was Delphine Perse, 10, of 1859
Hayden ave. Unhurt were Benedict
Drda of Medina who gave his tenn
porary address as 1866 Giddings
ave-, and his companion, Joan
Frosty, 1912 Talford rd.
Drda later informed police the
four had been drinking in a tav-
ern on Chardon rd., and that he
had failed to persuade Swobodo
to permit him TO drive as they
left there for East Cleveland.
Swoboda was first taken TO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Aerial Photographer Donald
SCHNEIDER is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward SCHNEIDER, 14600 Euclid
ave. before reporting in at air
force base, Dahlgren, Va.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Recent volunteers include Thom-
as McGinegal, 1858 who joined
the Marines; Paul Radomsky, 1886
East 142nd ST., and James Kin
sey, 142l1 Colt rd., who signed
up for the Navy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
PTA Clothing Sale Dates
Announced By Two Units

| for the mothers of all Pre-School,
kindergarten, and Grammar school
children.
This will be the second venture
of this sort. Mothers who enjoyed
the monthly addresses by persons
prominent in their field, while the
small ones were told stories by
Miss Jean Hoffman, will be happy
to know that an equally good, pro-
gram is in the offing. While all the
years speakers are not fully lined
up as yet, the ones who are already
engaged will speak on topics of
particular interest to all mothers.
This series of programs will be
held on the second Wednesday
morning or each month, commenc-
ing with the month of October and
continuing through May.
Although school bells won't be
ringing for a week or more, PTA
activities are already under way,
and Chambers chairman and their
COMMITTEES have practically all the
programs and dates in readiness
for the coming year. First to an
nounce an always looked forward
to event is Mrs. Frank Kren, cloth
ing sale chairman. This fall, in res
ponse to a great many requests for
an earlier date, Mrs. Kren and her
committee have announced that the
sale will be held in September.
Acceptance days are Friday, Sep
tember 18th, and Monday, the 21st.
The sale commences on Monday,
and is also held on Tuesday, Sep
tember 21st, and 22nd. All checks
and unsold merchandise must be
called for, on Thursday, the oath
Of September.
All clothing must be clean and
in good condition. The PTA will
retain Is per cent of the sale price,
the balance going to the owner.
Even though these are warm days,
if you plan to take advantage of
this event, now is the time to go
through your closets and get the
articles in readiness for these dates. |
More information on this later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Playground
Notes

A breakfast party for the Shaw
pool staff was enjoyed last Thurs
day. Pool Director Wayne C..
Blough and Concession Director
Paul Broer, who is relinquishing
this contract following many years,
were hosts at Paul's Restaurant,
Hayden at Shaw ave.
The pool closes September 4th.
Shaw Playground and Shaw Pool
will continue in operation through
September 4th, with full schedules
in all activities, except the Learn
to-Swim pool program which fin
ished its instruction period for
the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Parents of school age children
have come to wait for announce
ment Of the dates of the Clothing
Sales-and the first to be an
nounced for this fall is Prospects
sale the week of September 2Sth.
The date is being announced
early to give mothers the time to
get the clothing they wish to dis
pose of, cleaned and repaired, since
all clothing must be in good re-
pair. Each item must be marked
as to size and price and it is re-
qquested that prices be kept reason
able. The sale offers the opportun-
ity to sell out-grown garments,
still wearable, and buy still wear
able clothing.
Accepted for sale will be winter
coats, suits, snowsuits, skirts, mid
dies, dresses, sweaters, rain coats,
boots, rubbers and gym shoes, all
in demand.
Not accepted for sale are mems
clothing, shoes, gloves, hats, ties or
purses.
Please call Mrs. Frank Roberts
Pc. 1-6024, Mrs. Robert Shank
land Pc. 1872, or Mrs. L. r.
Benjamin, GIL. 1-4929 for further
information.
Also getting excited about her
coming years program is Mrs. Ray
Nausner, Pre-School Chairman,
working intently with Mrs.
Elna Hukari, Head Librarian at
North Branch Library along with
the Pre-School Chairman from
Mayfair, Mrs. B. Blazely. Together
they have a fine program in store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Sergeant Paul E. Riggs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Riggs, 1896
9th ave. Z. Cleveland who has been
stationed in Korea for the past
year will return on the General
Haase ship, this week at San Fran
cisco, he will be at his home for
30-day furlough then return to
Camp Aterberry, Ind. where he
will be stationed. Sergeant Riggs
was awarded the Bronze Star metal
for meritorious service in connec-
tion with military operations.
ENTERS NAVY
Paul A. Radomsky, 1886 East
142nd st. left early Thursday,
August goth for Detroit for final
processing by the U. S. Navy. He
will train at San Diego Naval Base.
Paul is a June, 1858 graduate of
Shaw High and has been up until
now employed by the Cleveland
Deliveries Company. He has been
active in athletics and fraternal
work. The Order of DeMolay,
Heights Chapter had Paul for its
Master Councillor from January to
June, 1858.
He is the son of Nh. and Mrs.
Lloyd H. Radomsky.
A fourth cluster has been added
to the Air Medal worn by Capt
Edward Gusher, jr., SO, serving in
Korea.
A World War II veteran, he en-
listed in the U. S. Marines in 1851,
serving as commanding officer of
Battery H 11th Marine Division.
He is now commander Of the Bat
terry c., same division.
Capt. Usher is a Shaw High
School graduate. His wife, Dorothy
and son, Edward George Usher III
are living with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Noble. 2157 Lake
land ave, Lakeland, while he is in
service.
Recent volunteers include Thom-
as McGinegal, 1858 who joined
the Marines; Paul Radomsky, 1886
East 142nd ST., and James Kin
sey, 14211 Colt rd., who signed
up for the Navy.
Aerial Photographer Donald
SCHNEIDER is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward SCHNEIDER, 14600 Euclid
ave. before reporting in at air
force base, Dahlgren, Va.
Also volunteering in the Marines
are Eugene d. Barile, 1900 North
Lockwood ave-; George R. Clappas,
1888 Melbourne rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Huron Road Hospital and later
transferred to Grille since he is
L. S. Marine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-22
Turnpike Group
To Study Routes

The Ohio Highway and Turnpike
Association, sponsors of the Turn
pike Act under which the Ohio
Turnpike Commission operates,
today was on record as recon-
mending alternate studies before
deciding on the route of Turn
pike Number 2. The ASsocia-
ton wants study made of the
proposal of the Turnpike Commits
sion-Cincinnati to Conneaut -
and at the same time, a study of
a proposed route from Cincinnati
to Toledo. Trustees of the Asso-
citation, meeting in Columbus last
week, adopted the resolution which
was released today.
The resolution was addressed to
the Ohio Turnpike Commission,
from which a request for a survey
would need to originate; to the
Highway Director, who upon re-
quest from the Turnpike Commits
sion, would be responsible for re-
questing a release of funds for the
survey; to the Board of Control,
which has authority to release
funds for the survey to be made
by the Highway Director; to the
Governor, who must eventually ap-
prove any route designated; to
members of the General Assembly
and to State Chairmen Gene Han
hart (DemocraD and Ray Bliss
(Republican).
I'VE believe that no one can OBJ
ject to this survey" President Err
nest M. Green, Cleveland, said.
1--WE believe, further, that no Spe-
cific project should be named un-
til all possible routes have been
given at least a preliminary sur
vey for feasibility. Our Association
financed such a survey before we
asked the Legislature to enact the
Turnpike Act, and we plotted the
route of Turnpike Project No. l
long before the Turnpike Commits
sion was created. It was a natural,
at that time, as the first turnpike
project. Now, however, another
overall survey is needed-includ-
ing Senator Rolf's suggestion for
a Cincinnati to u. S. Route 40 pro-
ject and the suggestion of Cleve-
land people for the Conneaut-
Cleveland project"
A. c. Neff, Middletown, vice
president of the Association, and
Trustees r. G. Vogt and Ray J.
Finn of Cincinnati, who sponsored
the recommendation for the sur
vey, were supported by William
P. Sanzenbacher, Toledo; Ralph H.
Stevens, Gallon, and several Cleve-
land members of the Associations
Board of Trustees. Adoption of
the resolution was unanimous,
Merle Paul, Columbus, Secretary,
told the Press.
Text of the recommendation calls
for immediate release of appro-
pirate funds of a sufficient amount
to accomplish, concurrently, stu
dies and reports to determine the
feasibility of a Cincinnati Toledo
Toll Road and a Northeast-South-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-22
NEW YEAR

The best preparation for the
future is the present well seen to,
and the last duty done.
C. Macdonald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-22

west Toll Road with provision for
a connection via the Erie Bypass
to the New York Thruway." -
CHRISTMAS .#s 4n
And if you keep it for a day,
why not always? But you can
never keep it alone.