davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23


General theme of the meeting is
Christ, The Hope or The World"
Text, Christ In you, the hope OF
glory, whom we preach. Coilos-
SLAMS i:27-2s.
On Saturday. July "a. from 10 a,
m, to p. m, The women's Auxil-
larry will held It's executive board
meeting In the Educational build
ing. third floor, Theme, THE
Church at Work In Today's
World" The aim is to show how
all departments are related to the
total church. Study groups win be
under the direction of Mrs, jose
phine Hagen. director OF edu-
cation.
At 1880 p. m. the Annual con-
vention Banquet In Fellowship
Hall win feature special speak
ers. music and fellowship.
From 8 TO 3:1o p IN. Sunday,
July %. sessions win open with
dovotions by Mrs, Wayne Lytle,
with business session 3:1b to
i:15 p. m, with Mrs. Luella
Brown. president Women's Auxil-
larry presiding. Annual reports will
be made ms follows: Youth depart.
mcnt. Miss Maxyne Johnson;
Minister'S Wives. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald, president: Missionary So
cieties by local presidents. State
chairmen OF the Women's Auxil.
larry.
At the 4;16 to 4;45 p, m. hour a
special solo win be rendered by
Miss Dolores Grigsby. and musica,
selections by Pilgrim Girls Quin,
tette, also a special selection BY
Mrs, Leone Il. Bray. The presl
dent, Mrs. Luella Brown, will
give her annual message,
Business session win be hel,
from 4:4b TO b;35 p. m. with IN,
president. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
presiding. Annual reports will b,
given at this hour. SIS. and BTU
Auxiliary, Mrs Fern Helm and Mr.
Leroy Cunningham. retiring presi.
dent and president elect. The Lay.
mems League, Mr., Harvey Hop.
kins, president.
Report OF the individual church.
es will be made as follows: Beth
esda, Minneapolis. Rev. l.. c. Har-.
ris, pastor; Calvary. Duluth. Rev
Charles 8. Jones, pastor: Mt
olivet, ST. Paul. Rev. Il. III. Hun
ter, pastor; Pilgrim, ST. Paul, Rev
Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor; Pilgrim
Rest, Minneapolis. Rev. Joseph
Jackson, pastor; st. John, Sioux
Falls, Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor
and Zion, Minneapolis, Rev. III. w.
Bolts. Sr., pastor.
A memorial service win be held
from 5;35 TO 5:45 with Rev. JOS
eph Jackson and Mrs. Efne Lar
Idns, presiding. From 5:45 to p,
m. elections OF officers for 1854
So to the convention, Laymen's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
SECOND FAMILY
MOVES INTO A
TilSEA NOME

The second family to move
into the Tilsen Homes develop
ment on the Minneapolis South
side was Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Smith who are now domiciled
in their newly purchased home
at 4o4o Fifth Av S. Mr.. Smith
Is a Minneapolis shoe cleaning
shop proprietor.
The Smiths moved in July is.
Preceding them as the FIRST
family to occupy one of the new
homes was the Wilbur Hender-
son family which occupied their
three bedroom bungalow at
4os6 Fifth Av. S. July 10,
Tilsen excavations are now
in progress for homes on
Fourth Av. S. between And
and 44th Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Holland Realizes
Hollow Playground
Needs Everything

Bernard 7. Holland. Commits
sioner OF Parks and Fairgrounds
for the City Of st. Paul, stated In
recent meeting held with COM
munity representatives, officials
and civic leaders, that he realized
the dire need of additional play
ground facilities and physical inn
provements at the Hollow Play
ground.
Holland wanted to know more
about recreational facilities avail
able and how the department
could help with improving condi-
tons. This was revealed In "A con-
ference on last Tuesday morning
in Mr.. Hollands office, when "A
committee from the newly formed
North Central Civic Club met with
Commissioner Holland, Deputy
Commissioner Arthur +. Coleman
and Frank J. Drassal. supervisor
Of recreation OF the Department
Of Parks and Fairgrounds, Mem
bers of the committee for the civ
ic group were: Nathaniel A. Evans
Mrs. ODelle Galloway. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church, and Thomas A.
Talley, executive secretary OF the
st. Paul Urban League.
Mrs. Galloway, who had accept
ted the assignment Of invesugat-
ing the playground facilities in
this area made a revealing and
complete report, pointing out the
lack Of supervision on the play
ground, lack Of toilet facilities and
other deplorable conditions.
Commissioner Holland, who had
to leave the meeting because OF a
prior engagement, turned the
matter over TO his deputy. Mr..
Coleman and said his department
wanted to know how they can help
TO make improvements in this sit
uatlon.
As a result OF this meeting, Mr..
Drassal, by telephone later in
formed Mr.. Evans that a super
visor will be assigned to the
playground from 2 to o pm. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and that
balls, bats and other recreauonal
equipment viii be furnished. Sew
eral hundred circulars announcing
the new services and facilities are
being prepared for distribution,
Mr.. Drassal revealed. He also said
that steps will be taken TO secure
drinking water. but did not be-
lieve that the toilet facilities can
be made available this year.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Dras-
sal. members Of the Advisory
Committee on the Bond Issue win
be contacted through their execu-
tive secretary. Frank l.. Madden.
Members OF the Committee are
Pierce Butler Jr.. chairman; Mrs.
A. w. Partridge. Lawrence Ry-
lander: Paul schilling; Frank
widersk and Judge Archie Cling
old.
This conference grew out Of a
discussion at a meeting OF the
newly formed group on July IL,
when they adopted the name,
North Central Civic Club, their
constitution and bylaws, Nathan
lei A. Evans Ii temporary presi-
dent OF the group and Mrs. An
nette II. Robinson Is acting AZ It's
secretary. The purpose Of the or
ganization IL 10 establish and
maintain better civic. economic
and social conditions for the eiti-
zens of 81. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Annual Bopfisf Banquet
To Be Held July ~

The Laymen's Auxiliary Of
Minnesota South Dakota State
Baptist Convention. Rev. Floyd
Massey. Jr., president. invites you
TO attend their annual banquet
Saturday, July Path, 1854, 7:30 p.
m, Pilgrim Baptist church, 1872
w. Central Av.. st. Paul. MINI.
Semi-formai. Donation $50.
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins. chairman.
--Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Miss Green Awarded
Sorority Scholarship

The annual scholarship OF 500
awarded by the Pragmateia Sor-
GRITTY to graduate who desires to
enter the clerical field has been
granted to Miss Hazel Green. 2eo
Carroll Av., IL was disclosed this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

needs of the modern world, a good
character program--if a school
qualities along these lines. stu
dents viii enroll and all OF them
will not be Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Ask U. S. Afforney-oenerok
Federal Prosecution Asked
For TrumbuII Park Mob
By NAACP Officials

MISUNDERSTANDING General Herbert Brownel has
been urged TO make thorough investigation Of the
inspired violence at Trumbu Park Homes in Chicago
prosecute vigorously those responsible for such Incidents
This proposal placed before the attorney general
July IA in eonferenee here with Walter White and Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
IN THE CLINK

Arrested and charged with
drunken driving over the last
weekend in Minneapolis were
John II. Wilson. so. I'll Olson
highway: Clemmon Rooney. 1924
Smelling Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
WORN A BIT SHOP
OFFERS BARGAINS

The new Worn-A-Bit Shop. f23
". Aldrich Drive In" offers low
cost sales for clothing. furniture
and stoves Saturdays. July IT. "a.
81. 10 a. m. TO 4 p. m. advt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
NEGRO INSTITUTIONS WON'T PERISH
BECAUSE SEGREGATION IS BANNED
BY BENJAMIN r. MAYS In the Pittsburgh COURIER

Marvin Grfn OF the six candidates running for Gov
of Georgia. said recently that if segregation goes the
Negro institutions in Atlanta would go too.
The press quoted hms saying Negroes attending
the aNegro colleges Atlanta would go white schools and
no white students would go TO the NEGRO COLLEGES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

No news II not good news We
want ALL the news. Just phone ms
at Midway. ss4o. or drop M . iet-
ter or o card
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Pilgrim Bopfisf Most:
pilgrim, Bopfisf Hosf
Minnesota South Dakota
State Baptists Convenes
In St. Paul July 25-26

The Annual Session Of the South Dakota State
Baptist District Convention the Women Foreign Home and
Educational Auxiliary and the Lawmens Auxiliary aaes Of
the National Baptist Convention u A. Inc will
Pilgrim Baptist church. 1872 W Central Av st Paul Saturday
and Sunday, July a. 25 1854 Rev Floyd Massey r host
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Allen Concurs

DR.. Willard w. Allen, grand
master of Maryland Masons, con-
CURED in Grand Master Halls
views. Barry Hampton, grand
master of Masons in Washington,
said Thursday that it is unthink-
able that the Judge will follow the
recommendation.
The announcement of the Chan
Gerry recommendation will cause
more grand masters and shriners
to come to Chicago July "a and
rs to discuss the whole question.
The court battle between the
two fraternal groups began April
/, when Raymond f. Jackson, i'm
perial potentate of the Shrine, and
Paul e. X. Brown, of Atlanta,
asked the court to enjoin all Il
linois Masons from obeying an
edict issued by DR.. F. Curtis Ro-
gan, grand moster of the Illinois
Prince Hall Masons.
The suit asked for damages of
$50, 900 from DIR. Rogan and the
Illinois grand lodge.
The edict, issued last December
% by DR.. Rogan, required all mas
ter Masons from participating in
Shrine activities except to pay
dues and keep up property.
Separate Organization
Carmel, in his report, recon-
mended that
/. A decree be entered finding
the edict to be void and of no eff
feet.
2. An injunction be issued, as
prayed for in the Shrine complaint
enjoining enforcement of the or
der.
8. The court retain jurisdiction
for the purpose of assessing dam
ages IL payments to the Shrine
from the various temples are not
made because Of issuance Of the
edict.
4 The Masonic grand master has
no authority over any member of
the Shrine.
5 The Shrine is a separate and
distinct organization from the
Masons.
CONTINUED on page a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

The most talked of unfortunate
separation involving popular
young st. Paul couple may be re-
conciled, with both admitting that
neither have been angels and max
ing up, and trying to salvage
long marriage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Masons May
Create New
Shriners Order
(From Afro-American)

Chicago Conjectures were
rife last week over what would
be the next step of Prince Hall
Masonic grandmasters in view Of
a court decision here that the
Shriners are separate and dis
tinct' organization.
The ruling was encoouched in
35 page report filed in Federal
District Court here by Daniel d.
CARMEL, special master in chan
Gerry.
The ruling must first be con-
Cured in by the Federal court be-
for 1t becomes official.
The general feeling is that the
grandmasters, scheduled to meet
here July "a and IS, viii agree to
establish their own Shrine organi-
zation and thus declare the order
headed by DR.. Raymond E. Jack
son to be spurious"
Can't Get New Members
Present members of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine will remain
master Masons, II the chancery
order is upheld.
But the creation of new
Shriner's organization would make
1t impossible for DR.. Jackson's
group to recruit new members 1t
was pointed out.
Amos It. Hall, president of the
Grand Moster's Council, said, I'VE
are going to file exception to the
Master of Chancery's report and
contest 1t from them all over If II
goes to the U. S. Supreme Court.
This is merely a Recommended
ton. We will await the courts
final decision before taking addi-
tional action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

A young Minneapolis girl who
developed a crush on a man Is
years her senior was given the old
hair brush treatment in the prop
er places by her father the other
night. The man in the case has
cooperated by telling the young
filly that he could never love her,
much less marry her and to go
home and become interested in
someone her age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Kids follow parades, bands and
drum and bugle corps--it's natur-
al. However the 100 or more kids
ages seven to IS who followed the
Ames Drum and Bugle Corps were
so numerous that you couldn't tell
the corps from their followers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

NAACP FUND DRIVE GIFT:
Links, Inc, civic minded nation
al women's organization with
chapters throughout the east and
south gave the NAACP a check
for S26,S50 last week. This Is the
largest single amount any Negro
organization in the USA has ever
presented the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

win
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Time Cover: Willie Mays, the
sensational New York Giant CEN
terfielder made the cover of cur
rent TIME Magazine and an in
teresting article is carried about
him inside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
In w Washington
(Continued from 1-BN

companies were above January
levels, but in only two out ol
ten cases did they exceed Feb.
ruary, 1858 figures. Only one ou'
of eight cooperators felt the de
cline would continue.
Raw materials and goods-ln
process inventories were lower
in February than the month be-
fore and the year before, al
though finished-goods inventor
les were higher than year ago
Total inventories will be reduc.
ed in the second quarter accord
ing to the majority opinion.
Business, then, has an attitude
of guarded optimism. Thirty-foul
Of the SIS executives cooperating
in the survey believe their busi,
nesses will begin to show marked
improvement by the middle oil
the year. Most, however, are un-
certain as to the permanence OF
any upturn. They say long-range
success will hinge to a large
extent on better selling and more
efficient production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
PROBATE COURT
NE WS

Summons returned and fileC
in the land sale of J. D. Parker
administrator of Lewis Parker
VS.. Rilla Mae Parker, ct. al.
Application for transfer of rea
estate filed in the estate of Johr
J. Crum, deceased, and certifi-
cate issued.
Application to assigning hear.
ing on modification of lease filed
in the guardianship of Agnes
Lincicome. For hearing, April 27,
1854. Waiver of notice filed.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of George Adde'S
berger, deceased. Order of sale
of personal property filed. Affi-
davit in lieu of schedule of claims
filed. First and final account of
Mabel HesSon, eXecutriX, filed.
For hearing June Z, 1854, at 10
a. m.
Application and entry appoint
ing guardian ad litem filed in
the land sale of Geneva Kirk
bride, surviving spouse of Leo
Kirkbride VS.. Geneva Kirkbride,
ct. al. Answer of guardian ad
litem filed. Entry order granting
surviving spouse purchase of real
estate at appraised value filed.
Testimony of witnesses to will
taken and filed in the will of
Emeretta Ankrom, deceased. viii
admitted to probate and record,
Application and entry appoint
ing guardian ad litem filed in the
land sale Of Mary Tomcho, guard
ian of Evelyn and Martha
Tomcho VS.. her wards, ct. al.
Answer of guardian ad litem
filed. Waiver filed. Entry grant
ing prayer and ordering ap-
praisement filed. Order of ap-
praisement issued.
Report of sale and entry con-
firming filed in the estate Of Leo
Kirkbride, deceased. Estate not
subject to tax filed. Affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims filed
and first and final account of
Geneva Kirkbride, administra-
triX, filed. For hearing June 7.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Judson J.
Groves, deceased.
Petition to sell personal pro-
perty filed in the estate of Gle
ment Roy Morris, deceased. Ord
er of private sale issued. Order
of sale and entry confirming re-
turned and filed. Determination
of inheritance tax filed. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule Of claims fill
ed. First and final account of
Walter Morris, administrator,
filed. For hearing June 7, 1854,
at 10 a. m.
Application for letters teSta-
mentary filed in the estate of
Emeretta E. Ankrom, deceased.
No bond required and letters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

of claims filed in the estate of
Elizabeth Dilley, deceased. First
and final account of Ruth Blake
Quick, executrix, filed. For hear
ing June 7, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Inventory filed in the guard
ianship of Robert E. Robey.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Eliza Marie
Graham, deceased.
Application and entry filed in
the guardianship of William
Robey. For hearing May IS, 1854.
First and final account of
Mildred Miller, eXecutrix of
Glenn Dimmerling, deceased, fill
ed. For hearing July 6, 1854, at
10 a. m.
Application to relieve estate
from administration filed in the
estate of Felix Gerst, deceased.
Order to transfer property
issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker

Dear Homemaker:
A nice Monday washday, as
look out the window! But, oh
what we can do with all of that
found us mighty busy, what with
rain!
The last couple of weeks have
Achievement Day, T. V. Show,
District Jr. Leadership meeting,
District Home Demonstration
meeting, etc.
Achievement Day was fine
day, full of entertainment. Mrs.
Lawrence, the speaker, does
such a wonderful job! In her
spare time, she paints fence
posts, does chores on the farm
etc. Thanks loads to everyone
who helped make Achievement
Day success!
This week a number of home
makers are travelling to Athens
to the District Home Demonstra-
ton meeting. 1t is also National
Home Demonstration week.
Theme of the week, "Today's
home builds tomorrow's world
emphasizes the Importance of
homemaking as a profession. In
Ohio, we have l445 home demon
stration groups. 100000 women
were reached through the home
demonstration program in Ohio
last year. $4,000 homemakers
were taught by volunteer lead
ers. "a Ohio counties have home
demonstration agents in county
agricultural extension offices.
Each county has a home demon
stration council that helps the
home demonstration agent plan
and conduct the educational pro-
gram each year.
In Noble county, we have 20
active groups with 43 councillors
serving these groups. Last year
the agent taught 2 lessons,
know Your Fabrics" and Safe
Use of Electricity" in all of the
communities. Volunteer leaders
have taught Small Repairs
Around the House." "Oven
Meals Swedish Embroidery"
and Christmas at Home Show"
to around l6 groups, in addition
to the many other activities of
the county.
We salute the home demonstra-
ton groups and clubs who are
working to made "today's home,
tomorroW's world"
The Circuit Rider and | will
be leaving firm the District meet
ing to combine pleasure and bust
ness in Tennessee. We will study
rural church programs, and T.V.
A. problems in the area around
Knoxville.
So long till we get back!
Sincerely yours,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
OUR HISTORY
IN REVIEW

ELLIS MURREY
"The Greek Middle Age"
The beginning of a new
order in the Greek World

The Mycenaean culture con
tinued to decline until the ninth
century B. c. The economic ana
social life sank to a very low
level and there was great de.
cline in population. Commerce
survived the age Of disorder
which was controlled by Phoenl'
clan traders. Native craftsmanship
became more crude and less
artistic. Buildings were built OF
wood and sun dried brick during
the decline of the Mycenaean cul-
ture and sculpture almost van
ished. For almost three centuries
preceding the ninth century b.
c. the Greeks contributed little
to the civilized world.
The collapse of the old Greek
order conceded with the first
steps toward the creation of a
new Greek world. The invaders
who had formerly overrun the
Greek world merged with the
older population and the Greek
people were divided into the
Dorians, Aeolias, Ionians and
Arcadians. The Dorians held a
part of the DeloponesuS, most OF
Crete and the Isthmus Of Cor
NTH. On the mainland the Ion
ians held only Attica, but they
later expanded. The Arcadians
held the mountains of central
Peloponesus and it is believed
that the Aeolians held the north
ern and western parts of the
Peloponesus and some Of the
land north of the Gulf of Cor
inth.
New political order came into
existence III the Greek Middle
Age. The population concentrat-
ed into isolated groups and these
groups were separated by large
areas of waste land. Although the
country was divided into small
states, the state protected the
political freedom of its members
and would promote the economic,
social and religious interest of
its citizens. Each state treating
its citizens we'll and looking after
their welfare made unification
of the states difficult. AS the
Greek world expanded and new
lands were colonized the Greek
political institutions were in
troduced.
1t is believed that the poverty
and strife eliminated the weaker
for over a period of
three hundred years leaving only
the strongest members of each
generation. The hardy race that
survived had strong bodies, clear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
M0IHER'S DAY

day that's just or Mother-a lovely day spring,
bursting bloom and birds begin to
day mothers old and north SOUTH east and west
A day apart to praise the we love the best
So whether skies be blue and life be sad
From Oregon to far~of Maine, honor her today
day Mother-et honor her with flowers
The dearest friend we'll know this old world of
Her old wrinked be and silver her hair
But Time will dm the love she'll always share
And though the world down and friends
untrue,
Somehow she still continues to place her faith in
IA day to honor Moher-what loyal part she plays,
She seeks the spotlight and she asks
But just keeps tolng bravely in spite of loads bear
She helps drive the gloom by bringing sunlight there
And when from out the old home at last the children
They'll find her smiling the door when they oopng
day of praise for Mother-how of the heart
To think of all she of how she's played her
The folks fade thought
But Mother lives in memory, because loved her
And so when flowers bloom agan-the harbingers May
We join to her tribute in observing Mothers Day.
A day that's all for MoherOh in
When weary of ii al-this battling success;
When prospects to vanish rathepfear
We'd like to have her back aganher smle-her
We feel somehow her gentle would put rou
He hand brow would the
And SO when flowers bloom againhe harbngers of May
We join to pay her tribute in observing Mothers Day.
by H. Howard Bggar