davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schramm
Nancy KnobeD of Philadelphia,
Pa. will be the over Christmas
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knobel of 1921 Doan.
Mrs. John L. Lambie of st.
Petersburg has concluded a visit
with her niece, Mrs. F. NJ. Weeks
of 14600 Euclid ave. and is stop
ping over to spend the holidays
with her son in Pittsburgh before
returning to Florida.
Miss Louise Darst is spending
the holidays with her sister and
family in Dayton.
Captain and Mrs. Terry Roberts
from the Niagara Air Base, Mia
CARA are here for the holidays,
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiding in the plans for the Holly
Ball of the Catholic Young Men
and Women's Club is Charles
Unkovic, 1870 Knowles st.
The ball will be held Saturday,
December 26th at Tudor Arms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24
Cub Scouts

Chambers Pack 336 held its
Christmas Party December 10Th.
A Ceremony was held for Robert
Hess, Robert Sayre, and Dennis
Gilbride, who inducted as Bobcats.
Cubs hung pennies on World
Friendship Tree to help the Kor-
can Boy Scout Organization. The
Tree was created by Mrs. r.
Osterhus and Cubs of Den 2.
As part Of the theme of the
month "to spread Good Will" Cubs
brought in a collection Of toys
they had repaired. These were
turned over to the Junior Red
Cross for distribution to the Ju-
venile Home.
A progressive pantomine, Eros
ty the Snow Man was put on by
Den 4, consisting Of Larry Schmidt
Larry Fumer, Alfred Gilbert, Rom
aid Miscko, Ronald Gatzke, with
Harold Reed dressed as Frosty"
Mrs. Reed arranged it.
Awards went to: Phillip Moyer,
David Klooz, Richard Bailey, John
Osterhus, Edward Holmes, Larry
FUlmer, Richard Forschner, Al
fred Gilbert, Jeffrey Wintersteller,
Leslie Dvorin, and Wylie Douglas.
Cubmaster Samuel Gatzke, Jr.
wishes to remind Cubs of Inspec-
tion to be held during January
Pack Meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24
Personals.

Holly Edith Matson was just
twenty minutes old when her
proud grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Matson, called the news of
her birth into the Leader. Holly
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Matson MARY Ellen
Davies) of 1929 Crawford rd.
Miss May K. Frye of the Gale
donia faculty went to her home
in Columbiana Monday where she
will help in preparations for a
family Christmas Day.
There will be very special guests
at the X NJ. Persings Winsford rd.,
and Santa has been ordered to
stop by with anything addressed to
Lynne Ellen and James Douglas
Nuber of Wilmington, Del. The
twins, and their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Donald F. Nuber betty
Persing), are coming for Christ
mas.
To enjoy Christmas and New
Year with her brother and family,
Miss Emma Timpe travelled to Ar
cadia, Calf. She stopped off en-
route for a day at the Grand Can
yon and for two days with rela-
tives in Iowa.
AS three Mayfair school teach
ers wished their pupils Merry
Christmas, they were off to spend
the day merrily with home folks.
Miss Sara Wynkoop is in Mt.
Vernon, Miss Grace Conway is in
Shadyside; and Miss Leila Wen
worth is in Hicksville.
Miss Bertha Clendenen, princi-
pal at Caledonia, and Miss Clara
Clendenen, of Shaw faculty, are
spending Christmas with relatives
in Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shafer of
Stanwood rd. will have as their
holiday guests, Mrs. Shafer's
brother and sister, Mr.. Jesse King
and Miss Elsie King of Daven-
port, Iowa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24
1t Doesn't Cost
That Much At All

We can Sherwin-W Williams
ENAMELOID. Through our error,
this big enamel value was listed
in Hayden Hardware (1505 Hay
den Ave.) advertisement as: Quart
$2.53, Gallon S8.49. Correct prices
are: Quart ONLY $2.38, Gallon
ONLY $500.
Also where it says in the ad
about four new colors, that's
wrong, too. Those Four Gorgeous
New Colors apple Blossom, Lin
den Green, Cashmere Blue and
Starlite Cold have been added to
Sherwin- Williams Super Kemtone
and Kem-Glo. They're not avail
able in Enameloid. See what it
says about Sherwin- Williams Paint
and Color Style Guide in Hayden
Hardware's ad in this issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24

May Santa Claus be as good
to you as you have been to
me and the New Yeor be
q HGppY and Successful One
For All!
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Capital Transit Files
Final Brief on Fares,
Urges Early Decision

Capital Transit Co. officials
today expressed the hope the
Public Utilities Commission will
reach a speedy decision on the
company's request for rate in
crease.
"The more delay, the more
critical the company's situation
will get" said E. C. Giddings,
transit vice president.
Capital Transit filed for the
increase in fares last April 3.
Yesterday, after hearings that
stretched over six months, the
company filed it's final brief in
the case. The next step is the
decision by the commission.
The 183-page document at
tackled the experts called by the
commission to analyze the COM
pany's financial condition. 1t
concluded:
THE record of this case eStab-
fishes that the company is not
earning a fair rate of return un-
der present fares. The company
is entitled to a rate of return of
no less than 10 per cent.
The fares proposed by the COM
pany will produce no more than
TAT per cent"
2O-Cent Fare Asked.
The company asked that cash
fares be raised from II cents to
20 cents; that tokens sell five
for 95 cents instead of five for
IS cents, and that the $2.40
weekly pass be eliminated.
The Georgetown citizens as
sOciation and the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town also filed a brief with the
commission yesterday. The two
associations were intervenors in
the case.
Their brief criticized the
"over-liberal dividend policy" of
the company; the "extravagant
salary policy" and added:
1T would appear that the
company does not require an in
crease in its rates at this time"
The transit company brief
strongly attacked the testimony
of Fred Kleinman, a utilities ex-
pert called into the case by the
commission. The brief declared:
MIR. Kleinman spent very
little time in his preparation of
the case he presented.
Would Bar Testimony.
"He was badly prepared; GER
tain of his exhibits contain many
errors; he was inconsistent and
he miSled the commission. g..
The commission cannot use Mr..
Kleinman'S testimony in this
case for the simple reason that
he stated on cross-examination
that he had not followed the
STANDARDS lald down by the
courts or the standards laid down
by this commission"
Mr.. Kleinman, using methods
the transit company said were
faulty, arrived at the conclusion
the company should have a rate
return of to 6H per cent. The
company described this as alb
suTd.
4 Concerning the question of
hiring Negroes as bus and street.
car operators, the company brief
said testimony on this point
Showed that service would be
interrupted and might cease,
owing to the present opposition
of the white drivers to hiring
colored operators.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

OtheT GGyS.
Ezra HILL go, 1850 9th st. ne, and
Maole Haltwanser' 10. Newport News.
Stacy. Armentrout. %. senaca. W. Va.
and SGaa.Vv ona WaydbgTights Il; RIichmQnd
"A, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Raymond sDg RtrEEa WiIisms Raad g. ~ 1918
:, and Vivian Smith, %, 712 18th. st. ne.
Haston Lowman. A. Pittsburgh, and
AreSsf aHTothy bIsR ERODtnsO9 T 90 SO aoS $s s. &
and Jessie Woodwell, 80, Kensington
Arthur Boiling. so, 1920 Hunt pl ne.
Robert Matheney, ii. 1895 Livingston ton
TTd Sc; and Edna Kessler. 33, 1920
MaaTide Iyns552R sfRerma6 Ta Se a. 1894 Ft Stevens
I'd. NV, and Emma Stroud. "A. Ar
= and Msry GIradyy;, IS Arlington, Mass lass;
ana June Inscoe, -, s3l ogiethorpe
Richard Harder, %. jackson Heights.
d,Iin l. l. and ID Mary Sweeney, "a Silver
Cecil PI'iifi gray ~Gj 81. 1853 9Th st. se. and
Edwina Dow, "a. Jefferson, Me.
Joseph Smith, SO. Kensington. Ma, and
Bo66a Rsnnie coinH Ggmer Al ve2saas DgTaRt qkIa
Jsy Whitley, 26. salt Lake CITY. Utah,
Omar Cornelius, 81. 81 Randolph pl. NV,
and Velma Lilly. Is, 1885 N. Capitol
Ellsworth Simmons. 81, 3O2 Mclean ave.
s.w,,, and Dolores White. "a, Pitts
burgh.
and Eunice Williams, "A. 2261 sher-
Lewis, Boone IN, %, Kansas City. Kans..
and Dorothy Wilson, 22' Oklahoma
Phillmore Clark. jr., 10. sos end st. ne.
and Anthusdelle Raymond, Is, 1913
eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Candidates to Speak

Arlington candidates in the
November 3 election will address
the Cherrydale Citizens Associa-
ton at $3.50 pm. Monday at
Cherrydale Firehall, Lee high
Way,
Evening star., 1953-10-16
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. UGtt three tuH days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Long-wearing, washable twill in
well-fitting styles with custom
like features. Cord welting and box
pleats. Will protect your new furni-
ture and make your old furniture
look like new.
Goldenberg'S, 7th st. NV. Only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Sportsnien's Club Completes Organization
As Depatdment Heads Name Assistants

Organization of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's club was COM
pleted at meeting of the directors
and department heads tuesday even
ing of last week.
Lester Niswander. presidsnt of the
organization, said khat Seaeh depart
ment head named& the bthFs who are
to work with bf, in lhA particular
phase of club York. III Il II
Department. heads and assistants
for the comifg year'k bctivity of the
club were announced following Tues
days meetiHg, as follows:
President, Lester NisYander; vice
president, Edgar Rooti secretary
vyrl Neeper; treasurer, Hirsn Huss
er; Membership, Carl Mqmrta III
Department SUPERVISOR md dikct
ors: Trout derby and fish manage
ment-John Gilbert, Supervisor; Dave
Risser, Harold Baln6er, ROLAND Dod-
ge, Lee Hursey, Kenneth Powell,
Charles Aukermah and Gene Ba-
singer.
Game Observation-Disclosures Young,
rabbit management, Jess
Manages; squirrel management, Char
les SteinerA pheasant management,
Floyd HardNick.
Water AID park-Edgar Root, SUI
pervisor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Ada To Improve
Sewage Slstes1f
PAGE EIGHT

The Village Of Adahas taken an
other step toward Compliance with
the state anti-streak pollution law in
the appointment o Robert G. Shell
don, village enginesg. to+-desjgn i'm
provements for the towns sewage
system and its proposed savage dis.
posal plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Milk Plant Under
New Ownership
At Columbus Grove

Wayne COOPERATIVE Milk Produc-
ers, Inc, of FoH Wayne, Ind, has
taken over the OPERATION of the form
er Borden Chfese company's milk
plant in Columbus Grove, it was an
nounced last week. The change of
ownership became effective on We'd
nesday.
E. J. Cranston, who managed the
plant under the Borden ownership,
will continue to be at the head of the
operation under the new owners, and
there will be no chAnge in personnel.
The Coop firm operates plant at
Antwerp, Ind, afwell at Ft. Wayne.
The latter plaAt, however, is the
firms main hel l6quarters, with milk
intake that sometimes runs over
100000 pounds day during the sum-
mer season. The Columbus Grove
plants peak intake is usually around
100000 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

A picture of Rescue. 12435. and Chi
nook. H-4258. taken in the sawflY plots
at Choteau in 1852 shows little differ
ence in appearance of the two wheats.
SawflY cutting percentages in these
plots were per cent for Rescue and
IL per cent for Chinook.
wheat was irrigated. However,
these yield data were obtained where
the sawfly was not a problem. Chi
nook yielded less than Rescue at
all locations.
Cooperative Project
In 1913 a cooperative project for
attacking the sawfly problem was
organized in Montana and North Da-
kota. The Montana and North Da-
kota Experiment Stations and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
each contribute funds and person
mel to this project; the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture being rep
resented by the Bureau of Entomol-
Ogy and Plant Quarantine and the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and
Agricultural Engineerink. He d.
quarters for the work in Montana
are at Bozeman and Choteau, while
most of the work in North Dakota
is carried at Fargo and Minot.
Under this cooperative program
a search was Immediately started
for new sources of resistance to the
wheat stem sawfly. The Bureau of
Plant Industry, Soil and Agricul-
tural Engineering has made its en-
tire world collection of some $4,000
wheats available and these are pres
emily being tested for sawfly resist
ance at Choteau, Mont, and Minot,
N. D.
No winter wheat and only few
spring wheats have thus far been
found to possess the desired resist
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Rescue Still Best AUaiIabIe
$4,000 Wheats Being Tested
For Sawfly Resistance
BY F. II. McNEAL and p. LUGINBILL JR, USDA

SINCE CHEMICAL and cultural
practices have not been successful
in controlling the wheat stem saw
fly, which caused an estimated loss
of 100000 bushels of wheat in Mon
tana in 1852, it becomes necessary
to develop wheats that are resistant
to this insect. At the present time
Rescue is the only spring wheat
recommended by the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station for
heavily infested sawfly areas. No
winter wheat is yet available which
will Withstand attack by the sawfly.
The resistance exhibited by Rescue
appears to be associated with stem
sohdness. In most instances the saw
fly larva seems to have difficulty in
penetrating and feeding on the solid
stem of Rescue. However, the ex.
preston of stem solidness can be al.
tered by such climatic factors as ID
high moisture content of the soil
and % shading or cloudy weather.
When the sohdness of Rescue is thus
affected it becomes more suscepti-
BILE to sawfly attack.
Rescue Best Available
Regardless of the shortcomings of
Rescue, this variety has been found
to be the best wheat now available
for growing in the sawfly areas. Res
cue has been recommended to the
Montana wheat growers in sawfly
areas, not as a wheat superior in all
respects, but as a wheat that will re-
duce the sawfly population and also
give more bushels per acre over a
perior of years in areas where the
sawfly is serious.
A new o l i DIS m m e d wheat
known as Chinook is being released
to farmers in sawfly areas in the
bordering provinces of Canada. Re-
search workers in Canada have
found that under their conditions
this wheat is somewhat better than
Rescue. However, under Montana
conditions this variety has not
yielded nearly so well as Rescue.
Comparative yields of Thatcher,
Rescue and Chinook are available
for 1851 and 1852 from experiment
stations at Havre and Moccasin and
for 1852 only from Sidney and Cho-
teau. These yields, expressed in per
cent of Thatcher, are shown in the
following table.
| Dry Land Paintings Sidney
Variety Moccasin Havre Chotaeu Irrigated
| Thatcher :. 1000 1000 1000 1000
Rescue -. 9s7 932 848 1922
Chinook =. s7.2 1915 1872 1893
The above results indicate that
Thatcher is superior in yield except
at the Sidney Station where the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

for training school for delinqu-
! ents of our race, because J. E.
Johnson was always standing by
wanting to know the :. why.
"Prof. Johnson is lying in bed
now; his work is over. The biggest
JOB his hands find to do is to greet
friends who know him and appre-
ciate his struggles, his disappoint-
ments and his triumphs.
"The present Mississippi Teach
ers Association was actually put
into effective operation by the
plans, efforts and leadership of j.
E. Johnson. The present Negro
teachers bulletin issued monthly
had it's birth and secure growth
during the administration of j. f.
johnson. Teachers and students
cannot afford to forget his last
ing contributions. Much of the edu-
cational work of our great and
happy state was born in the fertile
brain of j. E. johnson.
'"The official organ of jefferson
Davis county, where people know
him best, gave. not one page, but
an entire edition of the Prentiss
Headlight to the life's work Of j..
K. Johnson.
eve think just here Of the train
ing school at Oakley. No one per-
son in Mississippi was more deeply
interested in the establishment Of
this institution. Time after time,
j. E. Johnson, with meager funds,
visited similar state institutions
and made grave and important
studies Of their maneuverings. He
would then return to Mississippi
and preach throughout the state
telling Of the dire need Of just such
an institution for Negroes Of Mis-
sissippi. He never asked any one
to pay his way, or give him
suit to make the trip. He went
down in his own pockets and took
money that was needed at his own
school in order to carry an impress
sive message to an almost disin-
terested audience. This did not
cause him to become faint at heart.
He simply kept on going and today
he can see Oakley and the training
school.
when people begin to think less
of themselves and more of the
cause, then we shall be more fully
appreciative of those who serve
and remember them sometime also.
The next building at Oakley should
be the ~: E. Johnson Edifice".
MANY buildings of concrete,
bricks and spiritual value were put
here by the now wrinkled hands of
j. f. Johnson. Prof. Johnson
brought the first Jeanes teacher
to Mississippi; he brought the first
Negro county agent to MISSISSIPPI
pi. His school was the first of our
race in the state to be honored
with a governor delivering n e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

commencement address, which was
followed by the state superinten+
dent of education making the same
distinct contribution. Is our mem
DRY so vague and our hearts so
numb as to forget these pages of
history?
Grateful Mississippians shall not
soon forget those hands now
wrinkled and weak with honest toll.
Hands that used every nerve for
the advancement of Mississippi and
all humanity; hands that never be-
came tired when they were lifting
some one IN; hands that gave all
they had to Mississippi, and still
entertain the desire but retain not
the strength. May the young Negro
of today never forget such hands
that worked when things were not
so pleasant; hands that never
watched the clock when they were
helping others. Yes. the hands of
j. +. Johnson have for many years
been open for service with little
if any THOUGHT of what they were
taking in. The pages of Mississip-
pi progress in sundry phases have
made new and brighter chapters be-
cause one j. f. Johnson has been
with us to serve and to give"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
DR.. Mallory.
CONTINUED from Page One

|
day, March IS. This troop of %
will then move on to Chicago where
they will be presented at the Dus-
able High school auditorium by the
Alumni Association. Miss NAL
lory's theme for the Monday, March
16 program will be: "The Answer
To Youths Dilemma" and this
promises to be the highlight of her
tour.
DR.. Mallory is heralded as one
of the nations most brilliant
speakers. She holds an ALB. degree
from Simmons College in Louis
vile, KY; an MA. degree in Bust
ness Administration from Jackson
College; Doctor Of Laws degree
from Bethune Goodman College;
and received her Masters degree
in Education from the University
Of Illinois. She is most noted for
the wonderful progress she has
| propogated during her 26 years at
the school which is maintained by
the Church of God in Christ but
which remains on-sectarian-the
major purpose being to innoculate
into students the idea of scholastic
competence and the ideals of true
Christian character. When she
went to the school founded by Pro-
fessor James A. Courts, there were
only about five buildings. She or
gained singing groups that sang
and she lectured in Negro and
white churches throughout the
United States, receiving free-will
offerings. 1t was by this means
and through the personal efforts
of the trustee board, executive
women's board and general assist
ance of the church that the school
has developed to an institution
comprising twenty teachers and
personnel staff and twenty build
ings, equipped largely with modern
facilities, and carries twelve grades
Of accredited school at a very rea-
sonable tuition.
Aside from her post at. the
school, DR.. Mallory is very active
in the NAACP; the Federated Wo
mems Clubs; the Southern Regional
Council; the Mississippi State
Teachers Association and is vice
president of the National Council
of Negro Women. She was the
first Negro woman invited to be-
come a member of the Mississippi
District Y. w. C. A. interracial
committee. She has recently re-
turned from Europe where she was
delegate to England and France
to the international World Con-
ference Of Pentecostal Churches.
After her Chicago program, she
will proceed to Gary, Ind, with
Bishop Bennett. March II; Mil
waukee, Wis, with Overseer w. L..
Morris. March 10: Detroit, Mich.
with Overseer C. L. Anderson.
March 20: Pittsburgh. Pa, with
Overseer Vaughn, March %; New
ark. N. j., with Overseer James
Wells. March "a: Brooklyn, N. Y.
with Rev. F. D. Washington, March
Is: Hartford, Conn, with Overseer
jefferson, March &c, then to Phila-
.delphia. Pa, with Bishop O. T..
Jones; Friday March q in Atlanta.
EGa., with Bishop Hensley and back
Ito the school in time for Easter.
/ DR.. Mallory's goal for this tour
is $4,000 to complete the campus
newest building which is now UNI.
| der cOnstruction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21

prof. and Mrs. Johnson have
worked increasingly right here in
Mississippi. They no doubt could
have claimed larger and finer
buildings by going North for funds
but they never felt they could leave
the state in search of money when
acute conditions existing within,
needed immediate and tenacious
attention. They sacrificed their
own popularity oft times by re-
naming here and having chats with
white leaders regarding the poor
educational conditions afforded in
their native state. Posterity will
say that they chose wisely.
when the governor of Missis-
sippi was asked for Negro repre-
sentative to speak in Philadelphia,
j.. E. Johnson was the one to repre-
sent us and he did it well.
Probably his greatness of spirit
and heart was best revealed when
he declined the presidency of the
national teachers organization
while in session at Tougaloo, on
the promise that he would never
take advantage of visitor while
on my soil. These visitors are our
guests and we must give them
every advantage" He could have
been made president of the ma
tional meeting with all ease, but he
was too interested in seeing that
his friends were kept happy. This
incident revealed the modesty of
the man, the piety of his heart
and the magnanimity of his soul.
Every Governor of Mississippi
for the past 40 years has had to
answer questions about the need
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Finch Pays...
Continued from Page One)

leaders and friends in every walk
of life have been journeying to
the Prentiss Institute over in JEFF
ferson Davis county to say "hello'
to Prof. Jonas Edward Johnson,
truly one of the ablest and most
useful leaders our great state has
yet claimed. A graduate of Alcorn
A. & M. College as valedictorian
of his class he began his life's
work at the Prentiss Institute. In
fact, he started and gave us the
Prentiss Institute at Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi.
"The Prentiss Institute has been
of untold value in directing the
lives of the Negro youth. Prof.
Johnson and his most conscientious
wife, have wrought wonders. Mrs.
Johnson with the sound and sane
philosophy of Booker T. Washing
ton, once her great teacher, has
been of invaluable aid in strength
ening and directing the hopes,
ideals and dreams Of her husband.