davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Open House Ar
CrisPus Affueks
Home Sundoy

The public is cordially invited
to attend Open House at Crispus
Attucks Home for the Aged, 469
Collins St., st. Paul on Sunday,
Nov. 27 from 3 to 7 pm.
Musical numbers will be pre-
sented at intervals at the annual
public affair at the Home.
Crispus Attucks was founded in
1909 by Rev. and Mrs. Will ]. King.
1t was named: The Colored Or
phanage and Old Peoples Home
and was located at 283 Acker st.
When the homo was moved to
the present location it became a
home for the aged exclusively. The
name was changed to Crispus At
tucks in honor of the Negro who
lost his life in the Boston Massacre
in ITO.
The home is a non-sectarian, non
profit making corporation and is
a Red Feather Agency. The annual
membership drive has been sup
ported by many of you during
the past years.
Memberships are Regular 81,
Cooperative 81 and Sustaining $5.
Memberships may be mailed dir
ectly to the Home in care of Mrs.
Naomi Thomas, supervisor.
A membership card will be mail
ed to you.
Or your contributors may call
PR. 6-41S8,, MI. 5-42O4 or MI. 4.
1908 to have someone call on you
Memberships will be accepted al
the Home during Open House as
well.
DR.. Alexander Abrams is chair.
man of the executive board al
Crispus Attucks and Mrs. Raymond
Bledsoe is general chairman Of
this years membership drive.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

. Our TONE section this month gives a brief rundown
Negro College football stars who destined become the
future greats of teams Be to the pictorial
cOverage Of Touchdown Warriors"
There lesson to be learned when you read "a Study
In leadership phOtOstOy Of people
o the campus of Fisk University.
Also you win find why Nigeria prepared to meet
the challenge Of selfgOvernment complete of the
behind this independent nation Of Africa
you tried ski? Negroes becoming
sIcOnsciOus year. Read "sh Fun" I'm TONE,
part two Of this paper. ...
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

social affair in which such a cross
section of the Twin City Negro
population was so prominently rep
resented. One patron guest des-
cribed it this way: "On my right
was Fourth Ave. s.; my left, Ron
do and in front, Fremont N"
Such was probably the thinking
too of Twin City Council Presi-
dent Matthew Little, in his well
coming remarks, when he said that
the affair is becoming a symbol to
the community of what can be &C
complished by Pooling its forces
for our mutual benefit"
The official program was short
and fast moving. Randy Merriman,
WCCO-TV personality, with an oc-
casional dash of wit and good hu-
NOR, smoothly handled the pre-
sentation of certificates to Club
presidents. Each president, in turn,
gave a word of thanks in accept
ance.
Cecil Newman, editor and pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man & st. Paul Recorder news
papers, a council booster, was
called upon to present the beauti-
full plaque of President of the
Year" to Rev. Denzil A. Carly.
And then, as a supposedly un-
scheduled presentation, the Twin
City Council had presented to its
president, Matthew Little, a spec
iadly inscribed plaque for out
standing leadership as President of
the Twin City Council of Clubs.
This presentation was also made
by Mr.. Newman.
The rest of the evening was de-
voted to refreshing and dancing
to the ten-piece rhythmic music
of Billy Helm.
Spot checks at the end of the
evening revealed most of the
huge crowd felt that it was ar
enjoyable evening.
Most happy, however was the
Council itself, and it's Presidents
Ball Committee in particular. They
were satisfied the faith hac
been kept when the 1860 Presi-
dents Ball had originally been
billed as the greatest yet"
Martin o. Wellington was chair.
man of the Ball Committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Man Charged With
Robbing Girl Friends
Apartment To Be Tried

William White, 40, of 458 Car
roll whose arrest on a suspected
burglary charge was reported in
the Nov. 1S edition of this paper
appeared in court Nov. 1S.
He was charged with unlawful
entry instead of burglary and his
case will be tried in district court
Bail was set at $1,000,
Patricia Berew, AZ, of 25S Arun-
del, described as a former girl
friend of Whites told police he
came to her apartment while she
was absent and removed a radio
her clothing and a suitcase.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
JUST A PLAIN BAPTIST

Columbus, Ga. (ANP) - A de-
fense witness in a City Court IL
legal whiskey case last week helC
no doubt about his reliability.
Receiving a negative answer
when questioning the witness as tc
whether he had seen any illegal
whiskey change hands, Solicitor
w. B. Skipworth asked, Are you
a careful observer
mo, sir, replied the witness
I'm a Baptist"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
MAIL PACKAGE ARRIVES
FIVE YEARS LATE

Montrose, Colo (ANP) - Post
master Bud Loesch received a small
package from the Denver Post Of
flee with a letter asking him to
deliver it personally to the address
Sc, Lyle Barton.
Loesch advised Barton the pack
age was found wedged between
some boards in a mail dock which
had been torn up In Denver.
The package contained nuts and
bolts Barton had ordered-Sept- IS,
1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Try To Gosh 81, 200
Causes Mun'S Arrest

A man giving the name of Irving
George Ulmer, address given
Grand Hotel was arrested at the
Piggly Wiggly store at 1910 Como
Av., st. Paul, Nov. 16.
The man had attempted to cash
"a $1,000 check.
Police called to the store asked
Ulmer to leave the store. When
they arrived Ulmer was sitting in
the office of the president of the
chain with his shoes off.
Taken to Ancker hospital for
mental examination he was later
charged with dIsorderly conduct.
On November when his case was
called he didn't appear, forfeiting
the $25 bail he had put off for
release.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
MILTON G. WILLIAMS
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Milton G. Williams, % S. Sixth
St, Minneapolis, publisher Of the
Twin City Observer and the st.
Paul Sun underwent surgery at
Northwestern hospital last week
for the removal of eye cataracts.
He was returned home Tuesday
where his condition is reported
good.
Mr.. williams Is a member of the
Minneapolis FEP commission.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

Ronald, a research chemist, and
Donald, chief analytical chemist
for the Toni Company, will be rep
resenting their company.
On November 10, they attended
a dinner given for new Jaycees at
the Northwood Country Club.
The young men, twin brothers,
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
SPACE REPORT

Since Sputnik, 35 man-made
satellites have been put into orbit
'around the earth or sun. OF these,
% have been from the United
States. OF the 10 still up, II are
American.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
O'NeaI Twins Are
New ST. Paul
JaYcee Members

Ronald O'Neal of 269 N. Oxford
st. and Donald O'Neal of 736 Car
roll Av., st. Paul, have been sell
ected as members in the st. Paul
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
a. Urban Leagues Annual Dinner:
James Dabbs, Dixie
Foe Of Segregation
Speaks In St. Paul

Over 200 persons gathered the 3h annual meeting of
the St Paul Urban League at the Hotel Lowry Thursday Nov
H. They heard southern white leader the end of race
segregation and the discrimination that goes with it.
James Mcbride Dabbs Maysvle, S. c. president of the
Southern Regional Council called the the Prodgal Son.
who returning home penent might become the shining
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25
Big Success:
Annual Presidents Ball
Attended By Over 1400
Members, Patrons, Guests

The spacious Marigold Ballroom in Minneapolis
filled to capacity Friday night Nov 49, the Twin
City Council of Clubs staged it's 1860 of the presidents
Ball..
Affiliated club members and the patron guests accounted
for estimated 14OO persons.
1t taxed the memory of observers recalling single
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

'The only thing more disturbing
than a neighbOr with a noisy old
car is one with a quiet new One."-
Pen Mealiffe,
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

TOO many Americans go in for
weight-lifting with the wrong
equipment - a knife and fork
Hal HoIbrOOk.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

DONALD O'NEAL
are also active in the American
Society for Quality Control; Amer
ican Institute of Chemists; Amer
lean Chemical Society and are
members of the sponsoring commit
tee of the st. Paul Urban Leagues s
Tomorrow Scientists and Technic-
ians.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

At the big Presidents Ball the
IT, two active citizens received
of
and president the Associated
Presidents Award Next him president
presiding officer of the cOunc presenting
Newman editor
WeddngtOn, council gigantic
Over 14OO witnessed presentation MagOd
Ballroom Popular TV personality
shown the
heads of photo.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

The pronghorn antelope can out
run a man when it is only four
days old.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-11-25

In NY. state today according to re-
port of the 80" Commission against Dis
elimination report, almost no employer will
admit to discriminatory preferences or
practices. The change in the climate Of
opinion has brought about virtual unam-
Unity on the subject or racial prejudice. In
varying degrees, the same verbal unanimity
is true for a large section Of the country
at large. But sentiment is one thing, and
reasoned practice another-JOhn LaFarge.
$5 PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Four-h Training
Proves Important
To County Youths
BY Daniel Schramm

In my ten years of All club
work my projects included dairy,
beef, electricity, welding, con-
servation, forestry and junior
leadership training.
My dairy and beef projects
helped me to better understand
and care for animals. With these
projects l learned the functions
of the livestock industry includ-
ing nutrition, management and
marketing of livestock and their
products. The exper fence I
gained caring for my All animals
reinforced an already present
fondness for animals which was
the main reason that I chose
Veterinary Medicine for my ca
reer.
Also, the personal contacts I
made while attending the All
camps and regular All meetings
helped me in many ways. One
of which was learning to talk
to the other boys and girls. This
enabled me to talk to people and
get a part-time job collecting
rentals. Also, my electric pro-
jects aided me with my apart
ment maintenance work. These
are only part time jobs, but they
have enabled me to earn my
board and room while pursuing
my studies at the Ohio State
University.
Furthermore, the successful
completion of my various All
projects helped me secure a small
scholarship which aided in the
payment Of my University tuition
fees.
Now, I am enrolled in my six
tn year at the Ohio State Uni
versity and expect to graduate in
June with the Doctor of Veterin-
ary medicine degree.
In the future, I expect to con-
tinue my association with ami
mails in the practice of veterinary
medicine. And I also plan to
maintain some association with
All club members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

doubled from the proceeding
year. To me this shows that the
parents know their children are
learning by doing" in All and
the J.L. Club.
Last year the il. club enjoyed
a picnic at Seneca Lake Park.
We have speaker for almost
every meeting of our J.L. club.
Most of our speakers are from
our community but we have
many from outside. Some of
the subjects discussed are High
way Saftey," First Aid" ''How
to get along with Parents" "Your
Future" and many others. After
the speaker, we have recreation.
AT the beginning of the year we
chose recreation leaders. They
were in charge of the recreation
at each meeting. They brought
new ideas to the meeting.
Last September four J.L.'s
to club congress in Columbus. We
arrived there about $50 am. and
registered. The boys were hous-
ed in Baker hall and the girls
were housed in Mack hall and
Garfield hall. The rooms were
very nice.
The first days talk was on
Applying My All Leadership
Into Community leadership"
After the assembly everyone
split UP into discussion groups.
The discussion groups lasted a.
bout one hour then we went back
and had one person from each
discussion group to tell what
points we thought were most i'm
portant. About 4:30 we went on
a tour of the west campus.
About midway through the tour
we had a beef barbecue. That
night was Get Acquainted
Night" on the campus.
The next day was Sunday so
everyone went to church. After
wards everyone assembled for
the group photo. When every
one assembled there were about
800 people all together. After
the pictures were taken we had
assembly, heard a speech Know
Yourself-Be Yourself" by Rev.
Harold Myers. After the speech
we broke up into our discussion
groups. After we had discussed
the topic we went back and had
group discussion. After sup
per we had "Share the Fun Pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

state University or by our local
Home Economics agent. Some
years the clothing specialist is
not available in this county, for
every specialist has so many
counties she has to assist. In
the years she isn't available, our
own Home Economic agent takes
over and conducts the workshop.
Who attends workshop? Every
advisor, Junior Leader, or older
All girls carrying clothing pro-
jects are invited to attend. Work
shops are for helping the girls in
clothing projects.
What do we do at workshop?
Over the years l have seen and
heard practically every phase of
clothing construction discussed.
Most years every project is COW
cred, from the beginners towel
hem to the complete costume
girls tailoring. We have dis
cussed fabrics and patterns. Us
ually we are told of any new
fabrics, their good and bad quail
tiles and how experienced a girl
should be before trying to work
with them.
When zippers first became a
popular Jacket closing, we had
workshop on inserting zippers.
We have had help in pattern
fitting, a phase of construction
that has changed much over the
years and always for the easier
and better way.
Of course seam finishes are
always discussed and new finish
samples as we'll as old are exam
ined. We always have folder
after folder of materials, finishes
and methods to see.
Sleeves and armseye finishes,
facings, tucks, darts and hens
are usually covered for there are
always new advisors as well as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
aW members at workshop.

new members at workshop.
Buttons, button-holes and belts
are always discussed. Perhaps
how to sew on button may seem
a trivial thing to discuss, but
extension specialists tell US that
many beautiful garments come
to state fairs with buttons sewed
on improperly. Of course this
will cut a grade. When advisors
and Jr. Leaders hear someone
that has judged at state fair make
such a remark it makes them
wonder about how buttons get
sewed in their own club.
Some one will no doubt Won
der why anyone would want to
attend workshop year after year.
To miss a workshop means that
something new will be missed.
| can honestly say | learn some
thing new at every workshop
Any advisor can ask any ques-
ton about any part of construc-
ton and be assured of an up to
date answer. 1t is true that
methods do change over the years.
Some methods used 20 years ago
are obsolete today, others just
as good and as popular as when
the first clothing workshop was
held in Noble county.
Clothing workshop in one place
to meet the other clothing club
advisors in this county. We get
to know one another and discuss
our clubs problems. Often an
advisor will bring a problem
that another advisor has found
a satisfactory answer for.
AS another club year begins
may l urge every advisor to take
a days vacation from house-work
and enjoy herself and obtain new
useful information at Clothing
Workshop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
A. B. Graham organized an

A. B. Graham organized an
Agricultural club in Springfield
township, Clark county on Jan.
Is, 1902 with 81 members. The
idea spread to other parts of
Ohio and an enrolment of 5000
was reported in 1906 In 1905 he
joined the faculty of the College
of Agriculture of Ohio State Uni
versity as supervisor of extern
sion. A. B. Graham was pioneer
of what All club work is today.
William H. Palmer was named
Ohio's first State Leader of Boys
and Girls Club Work in 1916
following the passage of the
Smith, Lever Act in 1914. Mr..
Palmer retired in 1851 after serv-
ing 35 years as State All Club
leader. During this time All club
work in Ohio grew to $4,000
members.
In order to furnish the Ohio
room, each All club members is
asked to contribute five to ten
cents. These contributions are to
be made through local clubs with
club contributions being turned
in to the local agricultural exten-
sion office. 1t is sincerely hoped
that Ohio can be proud of it's
room in the National All Center
in honor of pioneers, A. B. Gra-
ham and Billy Palmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

There were many more high
lights to the And annual club
congress. Some of these were;
"Mock Legislative Session in the
State Capital" Sharing our In
ternational Experiences" "How
to create your Career" and the
very beautiful candlelighting
ceremony held on Mirror lake.
The central figure in the cere-
mony was Susan Long from No
BILE county.
While was at club congress
[ learned very much about lead
ership and made many friends.
Also l learned how to take part
in discussion.
The Junior leadership club has
been great help to me and the
rest of the members. It builds
up their self confidence and
makes them better citizens. It
has been a great privilege to be
a member of this great organi-
zation and l hope it has continu-
ing popularity in the oncoming
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Steer Show Al
County Fair Is
An highIight
By James SecreSt

The steer show at the Noble
county fair gives the 4-H'er a
chance for experience in steer
feeding. With my eight years of
experiences feeding steers, l have
learned many things about feed
ing, grooming, and showing.
For steer project, the show
man should get the best beef type
steer he can find. Most essen
tial in the care of the calf is the
feeding. Start feeding the steer
when it is about five months old
1t is fed with the best grains and
proteins possible two or three
times day, with water before it
at all times. Thru the months of
feeding, the calf should be kept
in clean barn.
To show the steer, it should be
we'll broken to lead and led once
a day until the fair. If the steer
is well broken, the Snowman
SllouIQ SiioW IL lol lIiS SidiIl lplO1l
Snowman, which / won in 1859.
The showmanship is a competit-
ion test to see how well you can
handle and show your animal.
In grooming the steer, it is
best to brush daily and wash
weekly two months before show
time.
The member who shows steer
or any other animal, should put
all his efforts to the project.
The more work the participant
puts in his project, the more he'll
get out of it, with a job well done.
1t is an accomplishment of which
he can be proud.
At our county fair we need
more Alters participating in the
steer show with more and better
steers. So with the shows of the
future, let's remember the All
motto; MAKE the best better"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

That day the heifers are led
around the show ring so that
they will get used to it.
The next day brush and comb
my heifers (until a gloss is at
tained) for the show which starts
at 900 AM.
In the Dairy Show there are
two main events; the open class
show and the All show In both
shows there are five divisions,
one for each breed. In each
division there are many classes.
Out of these classes the judge
picks a Champion of each breed.
The open-class show is where
breeders from the surrounding
counties bring their cattle in to
show against one another and the
All members whose cattle are
registered. This show lasts all
morning.
After dinner Usually a pic
mic dinner) the All Dairy Show
starts. This show is the same
as the open-class show except
they are all All members. A
Champion and Reserve Champ
ion are picked for each breed.
When both of these shows are
over, the Showmanship Contest
begins. All breeds may enter
this contest, which is open to all
Alters. This contest is based
on so percent fitting and condit-
ion of the animal presented and
SO percent on the presentation of
the animal. The three top ami
mails are packed. This is the last
show of the day.
The Dairy Show, I think,
teaches fair play, and also sports
rnanship. It teaches the men,
ber to work with the animal and
earn the glory of job we'll done.
You learn to respect the judge
and consider his decision final.
For parents it gives the joy of
sharing their childs glory, or if
he didn't do as well, they can
encourage him to do better
job next year. I think that dairy
is a very important part of All
work. I also think that All is
a part of helping a boy or girl
assume adult responsibilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

debt free through contributions
by All members, the Ford Foun-
dation, the Danforth Foundation,
rentals and other income. The
center will serve as a working
monument to the All movement
and a leadership and citizenship
training center for All members
1t is the headquarters for the
National All Club Foundation
which supports the IFYE pro-
gram and also serves as a re-
search and training center for the
All program. The Center will
house delegates to the Annual
National All Conference and be
available to county groups Of Al
club members who want to visit
Washington, D. c. and study
leadership and citizenship deve-
lopment.
The Center is now being re-
modelled and the various rooms
furnished. An opportunity has
been provided for the states and
friends of All to share in the
cost of the Center by furnishing
rooms or providing equipment to
honor pioneers of the All club
movement. Ohio proposes to
furnish a dining assembly room,
with table and chairs, in honor
of Albert B. Graham and Will
liam H. Palmer, pioneer club
leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03


The first principle in fitting
dairy animals is the proper feed
ing. In my own feeding; seek
assistance from the local feed
store. A proper balanced diet
should consist of the proper
amounts of grain minerals, salt
and roughage; amounts are set
according to age, weight and
condition of the animal.
The second principle is the
proper grooming of your heifer.
Each day, if possible, the animal
should be brushed and the coat
should be clipped at least once
in this period. A blanket made
of an ordinary feed sack should
be kept on the heifer at all times,
except when working with her.
This keeps flies from bothering
her and also keeps excess dust
and dirt out of her coat.
The third principle is the prop
er training. The heifer should
be trained to walk properly,
stand properly, and obey when
commanded to do so by speech
or action.
The fourth principle is good
record keeping and the regis
tration of purebred cattle. To-
day; in the dairy business record
keeping is very important. Rec
ords should be kept on breeding,
shipping, registration, and health
requirements.
After all of this work has been
done in the dairy project; the
day for reward of hard sum-
mers work finally comes. The
Dairy Show, Thursday of the
week of the Noble county fair
which is held the last of August
or the first of September. Prior
to this date the boys and girls
start bringing in their animals
Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning. usually come in
Tuesday night and get settled.
Wednesday morning I take my
heifers out and wash them, MAX
ing sure the coat of the animal
is free from all dirt, dust and
other things. I have found that
liquid soap is best for this. After
they are dried off I brush and
comb their coats. After this they
are blanketed. Then the hoofs
are cleaned and polished, and
the tail or switch is brushed and
combed to make it curly.