davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
ELDCS ANTLER GUARD
NETTING JANUARY q


The next regular meeting Of the
Elks Antler Guard IL scheduled for
Sunday afternoon Jan. "a, at 8
pm. at the Ames Lodge Rest, 1915
Aldrich Av. No.
The last monthly meeting was
held with Gopher Lodge In St
Paul.
Col Leon Lewis il commander
Of the Minnesota Antler Guard
Reuben Warren exalted ruler OF
Ames Lodge is Colonel and Judge
Advocate Of the Minnesota Guard
Robert Fields Of Gopher Lodge, St
Paul is provost marshall for the
states of Minnesota and Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
So. Paul Urban
Board Elects
Years Officers

The Board Of Directors Of the
st. Paul Urban League, at Its An
nual Meeting on December 80. 1859
elected or reelected the following
persons a. officers Of the agency
for the year 1890: President, Wal
ter J. Rock, Assistant Director
Secondary Education, st. Paul
Public Schools; Vice President,
James Bradford. Assistant Attor-
ney General, State Of Minnesota:
Second Vice President, Mrs. Rob
ert b. Ridder, Housewife; Secre-
tary, Robert r. Mitchell, United
States Meat Inspector; and Treas
urer, Kennon v. Rothchild, Vice
President, H q Val J. Rothehild
Real Estate Company.
Mr.. Rothchild, the new treasurer
replaces Ruth L. Bowman, Execu-
tive Director, Ramsey County Wei
fare Board, who rotated of the
Leagues Board after Is years OF
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

ed Mr.. Carmichael to Washington
for q conference after Louisville's
schools were migrated in an or
Derby manner on Sept. 10, 1865.
Last year the official introduced
the practice Of having Negro In
structors In white schools for the
first time In Louisville history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Judge Knudson
Speaker Az P.W.
Annu0l Meefino

Judge Theodore B. Knudson, one
Of the foremost authorities in the
Northwest on family life and its
many aspects, will be principal
speaker at the Phyllis wbeatley
Settlement House 35th Annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
England Faces Crucial
Decision On AfriCa'S
Kenya & NyasaIand
BY N. A. ID. M. in the
Winnipeg (Canada) FREE PRESS

LondOnQut suddenly the problems of Africa have pre-
cpated themselves into the forefront of British politics The
British Prime Minister currently somewhat ceremonial
visit to four countries that continents the Colonial Sec
rotary lain Macleod has just back from Woodworking
visit to three others. .-.r ..' .F .I-r
In the end well prove that Mr. Maceods work has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
New ~" President Is
Mormon But Says He
Rejects Race Distinctions
BY STAFF writer

In general statement this newspaper Wednesday
Mexico City where he visiting Dr. Meredith Wilson,
Gently named president of the University of Minnesota implied
that his record president of Oregon University other
posts should be the standard by which he judged rather than
his membership in the Mormon church which is antNegro
Dr. Wilson told this newspaper by phone from Mexico City,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAn.H THOMAS

-~---~--- ----"@~oA~
Magazines: LOOK dated Febru-
airy 2, has an article on Elgin
Baylor of the Minneapolis Lakers
titled Dollars in His Legs" Ell
gin Baylor, says the LOOK article,
is a player who is all spring, with
the grace Of a gymnast and the
quick hands Of a card shark"
Holding Carter, the GreenviIle,
Miss, daily editor foe Of the White
Citizens Councils and the Ku Klur
Khan in his state has an article
on his visit to race troubled South
Africa titled "We Never Felt
More at Home" The noted news
paper editor who has braved the
wrath Of the most extreme seq
regationists in his native southland
compares the bitter Negro-white
struggle he found in South Africa
with the indignation dilemma OF
our own South. A single photo shot
on page IS shows the brutality OF
the South African police as they
club native women.
st. Paul Negro leaders are al
armed over the migration Of sub
stantial Sanity City families tc
Minneapolis where better housing
is available for those families pre-.
pared to- buy their homes.
There is not a single Negro
owned 80 beer tavern in the Twin
Cities today Bailie learns. Careless
management plus high rents which
forces operators to allow illega.
practices, constant disorder from
rough necks, Migrants and ne'er DE-
wells have dried up the beer flow
There are places where NegrC
patronage Ii half-welcome but
there In no neighborhood pub wher'
family people may gather on week
ends to quaff Q few glasses Of
suds. The family folk long agC
stopped going to the places thai
did exist because Of the influx o.
loafers, bootleggers. narcotic ped
dlers and panderers who are quicb
to appear to work their nefariouI
ways.
The NAACP convention in st
Paul may attract between 8 and
z thousand visitors next June
In 1852 the National Conclave Of
the shriners win bring an estim'
ated 10000 Mobiles to the Twir
Towns.
WORST Tv SHOW: The Jerry
Lewis TV show for Timex Satur'
day night was the worst show Bail
ie has seen In q long time. Asid,
from Lewis pantomine In conduct
ing IN imagined orchestra the show
was a complete flop. Bailie fell
sorry for the two Lewis kids, on
Of whom had to sing with no voic'
at all q song about something
Bailie's heart went out to the pool
kid and Lewis should have beer
ashamed to subject his fans Il
such an exhibition. Lionel Hampton
scheduled for a featured appear
ance was seen for less than a min
ute on the show, cheating tn
viewing public Of another adver
tised first rate performance.
By the way, grunts and al
Baile has never seen "Hamp" Civ,
a poor performance in person o.
on TV. The noise which "Hamp'
emits as he performs used to &c
on the nerves but in later year
Babies forgot his groans an,
whimpers to enjoy the artistry o
the man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
DINNER WILL OFFER

FREE DELIVERY
Saturday, January 2S, a dinner
for Sabathani Baptist church win
be sponsored by Mrs. Tiny Holder
at 1929 Fourth Av. s. Serving win
begin at IL am. until. For free
delivery Of delicious Fried Chicken,
BARBECUE or Gatherings, Call
IA. 4-O572. Dinner $l.25.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
MSh0rrY Doctor E0rns
Praise For Research

Bn ASshN10 roy f0VOR
New York amp - Significant
research in the study and treat
ment Of the allergies Of hay fever
and asthma has earned a young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

The NAACP convention in st.
Paul may attract between 8 and
thousand visitors next June.
In 1862 the National Conclave Of
the shriners win bring an estim-
ated 10000 Mobiles to the Twin
Towns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Revived OF Religion

We may be witnessing, as some contend.
revival Of religion. Our church and syn
agogue rolls swell with new members.
Identification with religious institutions
has reached numerical high, but may we
not justly conclude in light Of the Charles
Mack Parker incident that our connection
with religion is as yet somewhat tenuous.
II formal identity be all that there Is to
our religion reformation, of what avail is e.
Central Conference Of Rabbits, Commis-
sion on Justice and Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Pages.
DOWN ON THE FARM
Calf Roundup Packs
Unexpected PeriIs

All this was in preparation
for the annual calf sales. The
two vaccines comes mixed In
one bottle and are injected
with a long hypodermic
needle, one dose to a calf.
When everything was ready,
Rufus. our youngest farm
hand, leaped onto our white
COW pony and raced toward
the back hills to round up
our Angus cows and calves.
The rest of us rode herd in a
pickup. Cascading up and
down the mountainside in the
pickup I began to feel just
like a Wyoming cowboy. I
asked our farm foreman,
Billy, whether COW hands
really yelled "Yippee!" at
times like this, but he and
another farm hand. James,
looked at me so oddly that I
slithered down into my seat
and kept quiet.
In the barn corral we sepa-
rated the cows and calves and
channeled the calves into the
cattle chute. Billy had his
own way of giving the shots.
Instead of forcing each calf
into the squeeze for the
needle thrust, he got behind
the calves and forced them
tightly together at one end
Of the chute.
James Gets Needle
In theory the calves get
packed too tightly to bulge
an inch and can be injected
in quick succession without
resorting to the squeeze. But
this time the ornery calves
just wouldn't CO operate
with Billy When they'd feel
the needle sink in, with Billy
astraddle the chute fence,
they'd bawl and leap and
twist to get away. They
budged. all right. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

self-treatment, and procras-
tination.
Suppose I can influence
the medical column. You
surrender direct contact be-
tween patient and yourself,
but you gain a greater in
only 1000 Of these many hui
man beings to get. to their
doctors? Pretty good days
work, isn't it?
Like a medical traffic cop"
I send them OF in the right
direction and do my best to
prevent smashups. Their own
doctors are grateful for pa
tientS who come in time" to
be saved.
The actual job of diagnosis
and healing still depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BY ED HARRIS

AS a newspaperman I guess
I had my share of cops
and-robberS thrills. Once
tracked a murderer to his
lair and confronted him with
my pencil and copy paper.
He must have figured I was
too stupid to kill. He got SO
years and I got So overtime
pay.
Although that kind of
sleuthing gave me a momen-
tary lift. I often used to day
dream about retreating some
day to the country, where,
everything would be serene
and pure. Farm life was in
grained in me because when
I was 8 my mother had taken
me to a farm and let me
smell a meadow. I never re-
covered.
NOW THAT MY WIFE and
I have taken the plunge into
farming, we're astonished at
the fact that farming can be
both difficult and perilous..
Moreover my wife, who pays
the bills, has a, disconcerting
habit of reminding me that
We have to make a living at
this thing. And she merely
SCOTS at the various dangers,
dangers that make my hair
raising experiences as a re-
porter seem like country club
waltzeS.
For instance, shortly after
moving to Hidden Valley
Farm we had to inoculate our
calves with a bacteria to
prevent something called
blackleg and malignant
edema. Also we had to vac
cinate them against hemor-
rhagic septicemia, which I
learned is a dreadful name
for shipping fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

nearly budged Billy half way
to the moon once.
Billy called for reinforce
ments. James jumped into
the chute. On the next in
lection attempt, a wild-eyed
steer leaped up just as Billy
was about to sink the needle
in him. When the tumult
was over Billy had injected
James in the right forearm
with blackleg and malignant
edema vaccine, as well as a
preventive dose of hemor-
rhagic septicemia.
James ruefully looked at
the big, red dot on his arm.
Billy grinned. Nov" he
told James, you won't ever
have to worry bout gettin'
them diseases"
James kept on working,
keeping a safe distance from
Billy. but the freak mishap
worried me, so I slipped off
to the house and telephoned
Billie Lyme, the county agri-
cultural agent.
I told him about the in
cident and asked: Should I
call a doctor or a veteri-
narian?"
LYME SNORTED. "Nei-
ther." he said. lover the
years I've accidentally inocu-
lated myself against backlog
fever, Bangs disease, pink
eye and a half a dozen other
animal diseases"
And he was undeniably in
excellent health. AS I trudged
back to the cattle chute I
wondered if there was any
connection.
I asked Billy about it.
Billy is rather small in
stature but stable in know
how and humor. He grinred
again.
I'm not Sartin' about
that" he said, but I do
know this: We can let James
here drive the calves to mar
ket next week and we can
be sartin' that James won't
be gettin' Shippin' fever"
Down on the Farm oppeoFS each
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Is q soul-satisfying existencei
But see how great are the
potentials for helpfulness in
f1uence in promoting health.
You don't actually see the
results; but you know they
are there. Thousands of let
tiers from patients, and hun
dreds from physicians, prove
it.
THIS COLUMN reaches an
estimated 10 million readers
a day throughout the United
States and Canada. In addi-
ton to spreading medical
knowledge. my purpose is to
get patients to their doctors
in time. I preach against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

(Which gives you more
satisfaction" writes Mr.. c.,
Detroit, Mich. Being in the
practice Of medicine or writ
ing your medical column"
HAVE PRACTICED over
Is years as an internist and
heart specialist. In other
words, I have served in the
''front lines" Therefore, my
answer is based on expert
ence-not theory.
Before I give you my an
swer, let me say that many a
colleague has asked me the
same question. Most couldn't
seem to understand that
writing such a column as
this brings fulfillment. But
after we've had a talk, they
at last understand what it
is that brings such great sat
iSfaction in conducting a
widely read medical column.
/ answer them directly, as
I will you Mr.. G.. that writ
ing this column brings me as
much. if not more, warmth
In the chest" than actual
practice.
These things are true:
Few activities bring greater
satisfaction than actual con-
tact with patients.
Only the doctor knows what
1t is to bring comfort to the
infant choking in Group;
to pull his patient through
an almost hopeless heart at
tack; to goad and yet bring
comfort to the obese patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Practice on a Grand Scale
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

who is trying to lose so
pounds.
Patting a teen ayers
shoulder or holding the
elderly patients hand; listen
ing to a patient unburden
his heart and mind of long
repressed secrets: Such, too,
are rewards that the con-
scientious doctor treasures.
But these things are true,
too: How many patients can
he see each day? Ten?
Twenty? Thirty? When you
get into "30-plus practice"
I contend that you can't
possibly practice good medi-
cine. You need to give q
patient time, to practice as
you and he'd like.
Let's strike an average.
suppose as a general prac-
titioner, you treat 20 patients
every day.
Perhaps you try to
straighten out a chronic
alcoholic. You treat a man
in an attack of coronary
thrombosis. You try to re-
assure a grader hypochon-
driac. You do a few routine
yearly physical checkups.
You have a long talk with
a husband and wife and
possibly patch up a marriage
that was on the verge Of q
split. You bring comfort to
q teen-ager suffering the tor
lures Of acne. You bring q
baby into the world. You put
a broken leg into a plaster
cast.
Who would deny that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

upon the doctors who work
in the front lines"
released By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Feds in Food.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
HE. Johnson
Died at Home

Harry E. Johnson, 70, lat
South ST., Chardon, died at
home Tuesday morning. He
had been in failing health. He
lived in Chardon ii years,
and before that in Huntsburg
II years.
He was a phone installer for
81 years, and was an inStruc-
tor for Ohio Bell Telephone
Co. He had been employed by
Van Gorder Hardware for IS
years, retiring April 8, 1860.
He married Helen Huston
June l, 1919 in Cleveland. Be
sides his wife, he is survived
by two sons, Harry E. of Men
tor and Ronald w. Of Char
don.
His hobby was radio and
televiSion, and he was a me-
mber Of the Pilgrim Chris
tan church.
The funeral will be today
at the Burr Funeral Home at
2 pm. Rev. Fred ZachariaS
Of the Pilgrim Christian CHI
urch will officiae. Burial will
be in ChardOn cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dory,
295 Hickory Drive, Chester,
and their two daughters 8,
Lynn, 10, and Darla, 8. Mr..
DOry is a department head
at the Navy Finance Cent
er, in Cleveland. They are
from Mayfield Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rine-
hart, Robinson Rd.. Char
don They have two sons in
college, one married so n
and one grandchild. Mr..
Rinehart is a carpenter at
the IndiStuial Construction
Co. They are from Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruz-
lex, Guilty Sark Dr., Char
don, and their two daugh-
terS, Susan, 3, and Marg-
aret, 3 Mr.. Ruzick is en-
ployed in the engineering
department of Industrial
Rayon in Cleveland. They
are from Willowick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Albert Divoky Sr.
Died Suddenly

NEWBURY - Albert Div
oky Sr. died a the home of
his son Albert Divoky Jr., in
NeWbury, where he has made
his home since his retirement
from his business Of operat-
ing a Fleet Ave. hardware
store for over 35 years. He
was S6 years old and be be-
longed to the knights of St.
John for more than so years.
He also held membership in
the st. Stephan society and
Catholic Workman.
Besides his son, Albert Jr., ,
he is survived by another son
Joseph. five daughters, Mrs.
Mary Rody, Mrs. Rose Void
rich, Mrs. Anna HlinovkSy
Mrs. Barbara VlaSek and
Mrs. Julia O'Donnell, seven
teen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. His wife
preceded him in death sew
eral years ago.
The funeral Mass was held
at St. John Nepomucene Ca
tholic church on Thanksgiv-
ing day at $50 am.
lor, Redington, Calf.
Calling hours will be from
7 to 9 pm. Friday atBurr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Pledges Best for
w. Geauga Schools

CHESTER - ct is indeed
heartening to be shown once
again that the residents of
the West Geauga School Dis
trict want and expect super
ior education for their child
ren" said Robert C. Lindsey,
superintendent Of West Geau-
ga schools.
This was evidenced by
the passage Of a 10 mill OPP
Grating levy and a $3.50, 900
bond issue on November g,
by a whopping IA percent ma
jority" he added.
The board Of education,
the administration and the
teachers are willing to accept
the mandate Of the people
and pledge themselves to pro
provide the best education
possible for the youth Of the
West Geauga School District
he concluded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
List Cases in
Mayors Court

The following cases were
tried in Mayors court Mon
day night:
Charles L. Diedrich, Jr.. g.
"a, 1874 South ST., Chardon,
charged with reckless opera
ton, signed a waiver for $40.
so.
Axel P. Tukkonen, 60, 1880
West 9th St. Ashtabula, Spe-
eding, signed a waiver for
$20.50.
James William Ruppel, 40
735 Palmer Ave, Youngstown
speeding, waiver, $20.50.
Dorothy Patricia Reed, Is,
Brakeman Rd., Chardon, S
speeding, was fined $500,
$500 suspended, and costs.
Dennis c. Lafferty, 81, Rt.
3, Chardon, reckless opera
ton was fined $1,000 and the
costs.
Joel c. Davidson, %, 300 S.
Hambden ST., Chardon, no IL
cenSe plates, was fined $25 90
and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
VIM. MacKernon
Rites Friday

CHESTER - Funeral SER
vices for William MacKern-
on, aged 70, were held Friday
Nov. 25, at the Joseph C. Sch
ulte Chesterland funeral no
home, Mayfield Rd.
The services at 1870 were
conducted by the Rev. Jud-
son ToWnley, pastor of h e
CheSterland Community CHI
urch Of which the deceased
was a member. Burial was in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. MacKernon died Nov
ember % at the Geauga Co
unity Community Hospital. He
had been in i'll health for a
bout a year.
Mr.. MacKernon was a
meat cutter by trade and I'M
til his retirement, was in the
meat business in the Euclid
and 105 st. Market. Two years
ago the MacKernons left Gle
veland, which had been their
home and built a home on
property on Chillicothe Road,
CheSterland, which they had
owned. Both took an active
interest in the local Golden
Age club. Mr.. MacKernon
was present and assisted at
the last meeting Of the club
held on November 7.
He was a veteran Of World
War I and served two years
in Europe. He was q men,
Der of the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, who
before her marriage was Mel
lie Smith and a brother, Jo-
seph Of Holyoke, Mass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
The Koshers
Announce
Son s Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kosher
Of Cuyahoga Falls are the pa
rents of a son, william AL
len, born Friday, Nov. 18, at
Akron City Hospital. He wei
ghed 7 pounds, 6 ounces.
Mrs. KoShar is the former
Patricia Ann Blythe, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Blythe, 210 Court St., Char
don.
The KosherS have two 9th
er sons, James Nathan and
John Spencer, and two dau-
ghters, Pamela Jane and Ma
ry Winona.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Chardon Merchants to
Have Church Day

Chardon Main Street merchants next Wednes-
day, Dec L will give ten percent of every purchase
you make to the church of your choice, according
an announcement from Bob Barnum, head Of the
Chardon Chamber of Commerce.
All you have to do is make your purchase, then
designate the church you wish the tithe sent to and
it will be forwarded in your name
Chardon stores participating in the gift of tithes
to the churches are Burr and Smith Furniture, Bar
NUNS, Carlson's Hardware, Carl Hummel, Village
Gift Shop, Chapman Shoes, Zamer Music, Western
Auto Associate Store and jules Gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Geauga Schools
Get $371,112.87

Geauga county schools re-
ceived $371 f22. 81 in the final
1860 distribution of the school
foundation money ThankSgiv-
ing week. The sum went to
these schools:
Burton Troy. 54.410.80.
Cardinal, $40, ,528.O8. Chardon
SIT, ,056.01. Claridon, $4 ,857.79
Kenston, $62.O11.23. Ledge
$34,164.76. West Geauga, $62
852.70.
Total amount Of funds dis
tributed to schools over Ohio
was $51 ,296, 1888 %. an all time
high for one quarter, accord
ing to State Auditor James A.
Rhodes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
March of Dimes
Dinner Friday

The Geauga county March
of Dimes kick off dinner
will be Friday at 7 pm.
the WelShfield Inn in Troy,
according to Charles Hall,
county chairman.
Bob Feller, tormer Cleve-
land Indians pitcher and now
a Cleveland business man
and honorary state chairman
Of the march of Dimes will
speak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
.V[r. Putzbach
lied Nov. 80

WEBSTER - Fred Putzba-
a 78, Butternut Rd., Ches-
died early this week
a heart attack at Ge-
4, ga Community hospital. He
ID been a farmer, but re-
fed 13 years ago.
Ie was born in Cleveland
til "a, 1881, and lived here
n 35 years. He married Ma
i, Wolf, August 8, 1858. Be-
( es his wife, he is surviv-
i by three step sons, Will
S Young of Chardon, Hub
rt Young, of Henderson, KY.
nd Edward Young of Allen
nm, Mo-, and three stepda-
a. ters, Mrs. Marie Nee, Of
ca. : Anna, Calf, Mrs. Car
st EnloW, Long Beach, Ca
Fl MIA; and Mrs. Betty Tay-