davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Hospital led all others in this
area with 1l.S03 admissions dur
ing l949. and also provided the
most total days of care.
Sihley Hospital last year had
the greatest number of opera
tions-7.64S-and the most births
-S.i54-among general hospitals.
The average occupancy varied
from So per cent to 81 per cent.
with Arlington Hospital maintain
ing the highest rate.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Frue;auuff a wills 100000;
Bracelet 10 Kathryn Cravens
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 12.-Radio
Commentator Kathryn Cravens,
46, inherits $500, 900 and d dia-'
mond bracelet under the will of
Charles A. Frueauff, 71-year old
multi millionaire.
Miss Cravens, also a novelist,
was a war correspondent in the
last war. She was divorced in
1887 from a st. Louis broker,
Rutherford r. Cravens.s
Mr.. Frueauff, general counsel
for the Cities Service Co.. died
April 81. He was a widower. Be-
quests in his will, filed for pro-
bate yesterday, totaled $1.609. 900
with the remainder of his So
million estate going to establish
a charitable fund.
"He was a wonderful man and
a fine friend. I have known him
for some years." Miss Cravens told
reporters.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Berlin Cordinol Charges
Reds Don't Seek Peuce
BY fhe Akxociotad Peas

BERLIN. May l2.-Konrad Car
dinal Won Preysing yesterday ques-
toned the sincerity Of q Commu-
mist peace" campaign.
The cardinal. who Is Bishop of
Berlin. sent circular letter to
the clergy in his diocese. which
extends far into the Soviet zone,
noting that they had been asked
to sign a Communist peace state
ment.
He was referring apparently to
a Communist drive for signatures
on a atom bomb state
ment. Commented the cardinal;
The reason (for this drive)
does not seem to be that one wants
to make sure people are for peace.
Other intentions must be be-
hind it."
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Reorganization
Continued From First Fage.)

each time it would be a different
coalition.
Mr.. Denham's job was set up
by the Taft-Hartley law which
the President wants repealed.
Talk that Mr.. Truman might now
move to fire Mr.. Denham was
brought to head by the appear
ance Of a magazine article by Mr..
Denham in Factory Management
accusing Mr.. Truman indirectly
of a flank attack" on the Taft
Hartley law.
Clashes Over NLRB Policy. II
Recalling Mr.. Truman's opposi-
ton to the act. Mr.. Denham
wrote: "All direct efforts to re-
peal the aft-Hartley Act have
failed to date and they will con-
tinue to fail so long as it remains
the will of Congress to regulate
the action of both employer and
union as a basic principle of ma
tional labor policy.
so those who don't like Taft
Hartley have resorted to indirect
or flank attacks"
Chairman Paul M. Herzog and
other board members have been
clashing with Mr.. Denham over
policy matters with growing bit
terness in recent months. The
general counsel has accused the
board of being too pro-labor.
Board members have accused him
of incorporation and have moved
to trim his administrative powers.
Mr.. Truman yesterday sent a
last-minute request to the Senate
not to diSapprove his plan. Sena-
tor Taft conceded in answer to a
question by Senator Tydings,
Democrat. of Maryland that last
year he had accepted amendments
to the Taft-Hartley law which
would abolish the general coun-
sells job. Senator Taft contended
it was a compromise differing
widely from the Presidents plan
19 Plans Still Pending.
Five Republican Senators voted
against the resolution to kill the
plan. They were Senators Ives of
New York. Aiken of Vermont,
LANCER of North Dakota, Lodge of
Massachusetts, and Tobey of New
Hampshire.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia led the fight against
the Treasury reorganization plan.
He had the votes of Senate Demo-
cratic leaders including Senator
Lucas and Senator Myers of
Pennsylvania.
Nineteen of the 81 plans the
President submitted remain and
they become effective May "a un-
less disapproved by either branch
of Congress. There are resolu-
tions pending to reject nine of
them.
DR.. Robert L. johnson, chair
man of the Citizens Committee
for the Hoover Report, called on
the public to get behind the re-
manning plans.
unless more than 80 per cent
of the Presidents plans are en-
acted at this session of Congress
the drive for better government
will be slowed down." he said.
The President sent four addi-
tional plans to Congress earlier
this week and it is possible that
still more may be sent to the Hill
before the end Of the month.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, May ia 25-
year-old honey blond calmly ig-
nored the pleas of hundreds of
people yesterday and jumped to
her death from the seventh floor
of the Grant Building in midtown
Pittsburgh.
Jeanne Ann Williams, a hotel
elevator operator, leaped just as
the siren of a police car broke the
tense silence of the spectators.
For nearly 10 minutes the girl
sat or stood on a window sill
overlooking a parking lot.
Don't jump, don't jump!
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Winnipeg Housewife
Woding About Home
Gets Her Water Bill
By the Associated Press

by ThS FSSOcIuf6d FT9SS
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May
IA Winnipeg housewife,
rushing around her flooded
home in knee-length rubber
boots, yesterday paused long
enough to open a letter de-
livered by a postman, also in
hip-waders. 1t was her water
bill.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Hospital ReveiIIe Postponed

GALESBURG. Ill. (P.-Cottage
Hospital has discarded the old
custom of rousing patients around
the crack of dawn. Under the
new order, nobody is awakened
before Z am. Mrs. Irene Donald
son, director of nursing, reports
everybody is happy about it.
Chile's new steel industry at
Huathipato has installed plant
to make barbed wire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
FRUIT OF THE WEEK
Oranges and lemons
The bells Of st. Clemens

the old English rhyme The best the poets
could do then their ago search rhyme with
figure lemons good substitute POLITICALLY speaking
But the housewife who finding her counters
filled with this uus fruit she going have trouble
making poetry combines them with
biscuit dough coffee batter them filling
or frostng familyis favore cake
Orange To make these biscuit
baking powder biscuits adding
tablespoon grated added
orange diagonany
Fold biscuit the section
triangle edges together firmly Bake at $50
degrees o minutes
Orange Coffee Coke
T. tablespoons orange juice.
Y c. butter 1 recipe quick coffee cake bat
orange clices
Melt shortening Sinch then sprinkle with the
the slices Of in the bottom
the this
coffee cake you'll
This makes excellent Sunday break
perfect luncheon bread
yeast doughs will orange
with filling
filling l cup whole ground with cup
and salt Cook until mixture thcens
dough and
rolls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 27-Patricia Harper, 1901
Bryant Ave. No; CleotR Carlisle,
ITO Hyland; Garnett Jones, 1919
Smelling. Jan. 2S-Raymond Can
non, 2905 Fifth Ave. So; Louie r.
Perkins, $500 Clinton Ave; Mrs.
James Walker, 7SS st. Anthony;
Carrie Wallace. 1892 Smelling
Ave. Jan. 29-Mrs, Phebe Mae
Owens, 1914 Fourth Ave. No.
Jan. 3O--Alvin J. Rowe, 2546 Hia-
watha; Leonard Vaughn, 1874 nth
Ave. So; Mrs. c. e. Beck, 3749
Fourth Ave. So; Alonzo Lee, 2023
Bloomington Ave. Jan. 31-Rev.
Henderson Reddick, $40 Fremont
Ave. No.; Cynthia Daviess, 9S
Highland Ave. No; Vivien Pat
terson, SOC Oak Lake Ave. No:
Feb. Miss Martha l.. Kay,
3748 Fourth Ave. So; Clifford
Harris, 26l4 3lst Ave. So. Feb 2
Alice Cook. 2709 S0th Ave. So;
Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So; Clarence Palmer, $50
Tenth Ave. No; Alice Morgan,
1927 Fifth Ave. So: Mrs. f. w.
Lee Jr., POPS Bloomington Ave.
Out-Of-TOwn Greetings
Jan. 27-Julia Wiley. Kansas
City. Kans. Jan. 29-Mrs. Ann
Albright, Duluth; Avis Carter,
Washington, d. c. Feb. Aaron
Shauntee, Evanston, H.: Frank
Jones, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Lillian
McGavock, San Francisco, Calf. +;
w. B. Williams, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. I'll Aaron McGavock,
harrington and w. Central. Jan.
24-Lawrence Price, 7O6 Rondo
Ave. Jan. 25-Virginia Smith, 1877
Rondo Ave; Clarinda Cox, 696
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Charles Cow
ington, 667 st. Anthony Ave. ;
Margaret Smith 312 Carroll Ave.
Jan. % Mrs. s. K. Hall, 900
Iglehart Ave; George Shannon,
Jr., 693 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Anna
Wooten, 5l2 Carroll Ave. Jan. ~
- Lillian Rose Brown, 221 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Laura Hughes,
405 Harrington; Mr.. William God
EFT, 62S st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Clara B. Shelby, 2SS Rondo Ave.
Jan. 28--Mrs. James Oliver, 943
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Daniel Tay-
lor, 776 Rondo Ave: Mr.. James
Jackson. S65 st. Anthony Ave. /;
Charles A. Danforth, 1913 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. James Walker, 232 N.
Fisk st. Jan. g0-Carlos Mofatt,
Jr., 45S Mackubin 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So, has been confined to her
bed with a bad cold since Satur-
day, Jan. II.
Mrs. Beulah Peters, 996 Bryant
Ave. No, who has been in the
hospital with pneumonia for the
past two weeks, had just recover
ed enough to leave the hospital
when she had a relapse at a. m.
Monday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Florence Watson, 221 18th
Ave. So, who suffered a stroke
is now on the road to recovery
after being i'll since November.
Mrs. Esther Porter, 724 Fremont
Ave. No, her neice, has been
staying with her since her stroke.
Mr.. John Hoffman, 1892 Smell
ing Ave. So, who became i'll last
week, is improving now.
Mr.. VIII Kay, 374S Fourth Ave.
So, is confined to his bed again.
Mr.. Kay has been i'll off and on
for the past five months with an
incurable disease.
Mrs. j. S. Daniels, 511 Emerson
Ave. No, is leaving the city Fri
day. Jan. 20, for Kansas City, Mo,
where she will meet Rev. J. S.
Daniels. From there they are 60
ing TO Huntsville, Mo.
Mrs. J. w. Ryan, 3437 Smelling
Ave. So. who was in the hospital
for some time. is home now re-
cuperating from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BenfOrd,
511 Fremont Ave. No, are the
parents Of baby boy, born Thurs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Mary Mason Council
InsfuIls IFS Officers

Mary Mason Post Daughter
Rulers Council held It's installa-
ton Jan. 10.
Officers are; loyal daughter
ruler, Myrtle Banks; loyal vice
daughter ruler, Ruby Bobo; loyal
assistant daughter ruler, Alene
Neal; loyal Chaplain, Theresa Mae
Jones; loyal escort, Ialetta Ampey
loyal finance secretary. Genewe
Cooper, loyal recorder, Mary Hud-
son, loyal treasurer, Lucille Wood
ard; loyal doorkeeper, Elizabeth
Briggs; loyal gatekeeper, Lola
jackson. Trustees were deferred
to the meeting in February.
Loyal daughter, Rebeque ID.
Force. district deputy, installed
the officers.
Loyal daughter ruler, Myrtle
Banks, appointed chairmen for
social events for one year. Lucille
Woodland, tea, April 90 AEcno
Neal, rummage sale. May 30:
Ruby Bobo, social, Feb; Lola
jackson, social. May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
STYLE NOTES

Fur trimmings on winter coats
go in for novel effects and detail,
and the newest and most flatter-
ing are the wide shawl collars or
set-in Jokes with small flared
collars. How about a coat of bright
navy wooden, which has a round
set-in yoke and chin collar of bea-
yer, with the same fur used as
narrow cuffs on the semi-loose
sleeves. Coat is cut on new slim
lines, with just enough fullness for
comfortable wear over suits, and
has a lining of bright red silk. A
little helmet hat of navy felt,
trimmed in bands of beaver is
worn with the coat.
An innovation are the short,
full skirted dinner dresses in dark
sheers over bright colors. Here are
descriptions of two new dresses of
this kind. The first is of black
nylon net over emerald-green sat
in, the green satin is a tight
sheath, to emphasize the very full
black net skirt, shorter than bal
lerina length, and gathered on to q
fitted bodice with shoulder strap
made of small pink moss roses. A
skirt-Iength stole OF the black net
is worn with this dress. The other
dress is Of fine black Chantilly
lace over white satin. and Is also
full-skirted. II gains a different
look by having a fitted, sleeveless
bodice, with high, round neck out
lined by several rows Of very mar
row royal blue velvet ribbon, fin
ishing in tiny rows at the back OF
the neck. The waistline Of the
dress Is similarly trimmed in the
same velvet ribbon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

day morning. Jan. IL at Maternity
hospital.
On Sunday, January Is, Mr..
Arthur Jones was pleasantly sur
prised by a birthday party given
by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Jones at
their home, 22O5 Smelling Ave. So.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
L. c. Harris, Rev. Willie Gardi-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson,
Mines. Anna Moody, Leola Young,
Marguerite Washington, Nettie
Mae Scott, Sarah Benson; Messrs.
w. J. Merrill, w. Dickerson, and
Miss Queen Esther Thomas. Mrs.
bessie Gresham was invited but
was unable to attend. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Bessie Jones.
The Laymen's League of St.
Peters A.M.E. church, met Sun
day afternoon Immediately after
the Rally program.
The Helpers Club of st. Peters
A.M.E. church will be hostesses to
the Rev Reuben Youngdahl and
the Mount Olivet Lutheran con-
gregation, Jan. %, at 7:30 p. m.
All clubs and friends are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Tessie Burt, 2201 Fifth
Ave. So, who has been i'll in her
home since Saturday, Jan. IA, is
still confined there.
The st. Peters A.M.E. choral
club will meet at the Church Fri
day, Jan. 20, at 1880 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Thursday. Jan. 10 when the
Epiphany party is held. Annual
reports of the year win be read at
this meeting.
The NeighborhoOd Sewing
Group met Friday, Jan. 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Janabelle Taylor,
1854 Thomas Ave. Those present
were the Mines Helaine Rhodes,
Edith Greene, Catherine scipio,
Albreta Murray, Beatrice Reed
The next meeting of the group win
be held at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Shoffner. 936 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. ollie A. Gum. 1888 lyle
hart Ave-, viii leave Friday. Jan.
20 for a several week trip to the
West Coast. She will visit rela-
tives and friends there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20


hundred dollar redecoration. I'll
of the president of the club. Mr..
]. w. Lee and Mr.. James Mitchell.
Friday, Jan. "a, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stokes, Sr., 757 st. An
thony Ave, will observe their S5th
wedding anniversary.
The Guild Of Our Lady of st.
Philips Episcopal church met
Friday night, Jan. Is, at the home
Of Mrs. Eunices Coins, 655 w.
Central Ave,
The NOn-Pariel Bridge club met
Wednesday night, Jan. IL at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin b.
Salter, 992 Carroll Ave. Winning
prizes were the Mines. Charles
Hill. Ray Brown, and Leonard
Davis, first, second and third
prizes respectively. The next
meeting OF the club will be at
the home of Mrs. J. o. Stubs,
sos Carroll Ave.
The Women's Auxiliary OF the
North Star branch of the Postal
Alliance, a Twin City organiza-
ton, met Thursday, Jan. 10 at the
home Of Mrs. James Murray. $50
Iglehart Ave. Mrs. Hyland Ash
more Stokes Is president Of the
organization and Mrs. Percy Hut
Crimson of Minneapolis is secre-
tary. The next meeting Of the
group will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Bismarck Archer, 314 N.
Western Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Golden, 456
st. Anthony Ave, win observe
their 42nd wedding anniversary
Saturday, Jan. IS.
Mrs. Harriet Ii. Smith and son
Richard, 1922 Rondo Ave-, return
ed Sunday from Philadelphia,
Penn. Richard had been seriously
III in a hospital there. Richards
condition is reported to be very
good.
A baby girl, Catherine Amanda,
was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave-,
In st. Joseph's hospital. The
maternal grandparents Of the
baby are Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. o.
Neal, 4s7 st. Anthony Ave. and
the paternal grandmother of the
baby Is Mrs. Amanda Clemens,
$50 Mackubin st.
The WOmen's Auxiliary or Lo-
cal 5l6, Dining Car Employees
Union, met Wednesday. Jan. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Gal
loway, 1855 Rondo Ave.
st. MonIca's Guild Of st. Philips
Episcopal church met Monday
evening, Jan. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Brown, S7s st. An
thony Ave. Plans were made for
their annual Mardi Gras to be
held Tuesday, Feb. 81, at Halle
q. Brown community house.
The WOmans Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club win meet Wednes-
day, Jan. 20 at the club. Mrs.
Mabel Harris is president of the
club.
The LaIsseZ Nous Faire Bridge
club met Saturday. Jan. II at the
home of Mrs. Harry s. Brown, TOT
Iglehart Ave. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Brown, first; Mrs. Ollie
Gum, second and Mrs. Earl Brent,
third. The next meeting Of the
club will be at the home Of Mrs.
M. X. Mcknight, 9s2 Fuller Ave.
A pot luck supper will be served
at st. Philips Episcopal church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Mrs. Lille Howard from Okla
homa City was in the city visiting
her brother, Richard Fulson, 534
Humboldt Ave. No. During her
stay in the city, she was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, 14O6 Seventh Ave. No.
Mrs. Howard left Thursday Jan.
10, for Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

call what we pay
our people to keep
the service running
right. Another is the
materials and supplies
we must buy. Still an
other is Proht-Proht
because that's whatat-
tracts the new money
we constantly need
to improve and ex-
pand the service. We
think you will agree
that the telephone
company must keep
pace with demand,
which means we must
grow. Growth de-
pends on investment
money investment
money depends on
making money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

lax in its response.
The albi used by brothers and sisters who re-
fused to contribute shekel or two goes something
like this: "of course, it's a good cause, but just
don't approve of segregated education, my deahg'
Well, who DOES approve of segregated educa-
ton outside of too-slowly vanishing breed of
southern cracker?
The fact remains, and let's face Il frankly,
that Negro private colleges going to be with
us for a long, long time unless some miracle
occurs to change the picture overnight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Pastors Aid Club of ST. Peters AME church met
Wednesday Jan at the home of Mrs James Lewis 2S17
Elliot Ave. So. at D. M
Mrs o. B. Williams, 4445 First Ave- So. will have the
Maids and Marons Club meeting at her home Saturday Jan
u at 40 m
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Visiting Mr. and Mrs Leroy Elliott 511 Iglehart Ave.
Mr. EOtt and her friend of Columbus Ohio
e Lee Jones and Miss Villa d. jackson Miss Jones and Miss
jackson will be here indefinitely
The Sterling Club, 3l5 ~ Dale St. undergoing several
dollar redecoraton The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Carol wants me 10 stay all night

THIS IS SURELY an ordinary call True, it
may mean exciting fun for two little girls, and
by their standards is worth Iot-but isn't
that what phones bor1 The hard part is to say
this call, or any call, is worth so much money.
Obviously, we can't charge on that basis.
Wages is part of the cost of each telephone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
In the Spotlight

In the Spotlight
Billy Eckstine, in his ever-satis-
flying manner. rips off couple Of
excellent torches on National
label, both of which are oldies. He
sings There Are Such Things and
What's New. The accompaniment
is light but brilliant. Johnny
Bradford on victor pairs a langur-
GUS waltz-tempo'd Don't Tell My
Heart, with a slow paced item
called The Sleep Song .... The
Sentimental Gentleman" Tommy
Dorsey and his group provide the
first dance version of the popular
tune Nice to Know You Care,
which is vocally handled by
Johnny AMBROSE. Mate is an in
strumental, Puddle Wump, which
features Charles Shavers on
trumpet. B. Richman on sax and
a rousing up-tempo'd excursion
by all the boys.
The Ravens, intent OF starting
the year out right, have for their
first release on National in the
New Year, the torchie, I've Been
A Fool, with the lead see-sawing
between Maithe Marshall and Jim
my Kicks. The mate, done along
the same line as Write Me a
Letter" is l Don't Have to Ride
No More, a typical rhythm blues
with good lyrics.
In hard luck are the Blues
Rockers on Aristocrat with their
pair of boogie blues, Times Are
Getting Hard, and Trouble In My
Home. The subject of love is
much on Merdith Towards mind
as she tells of her defrosting on
Cold Potato and flips to an amor
Gus tale of Home COOI1in' Mama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Nl WAY Sect
= 1877 nELL D0DS0n RUSSfu
NEW YORK CITY

year College Fund Cities
rproaring
themselves to be socially intellectually
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

More Local News, More National
News. More everything In
this newspaper!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

NORTHWESTERN BElL TELEPHoNE COMPANY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
R ATTN q THE
r &c Q r D S
Dixie by Dorsey
By J. Henry Randall

Dixie by Dorsey
That's the title of a new album
length recording waxed by Jimmy
Dorsey and his Original Dorsey
land" Jazz band or Columbia. A
10-incher, it boasts eight long
time favorites from the select
circle of New Orleans jazz covered
profusely and brilliantly with the
combined artistry of Dorsey and
his able crew.
Best known of the eight tunes,
at least among the younger gen.
Grafton, are the Kid Dry Muskrat
Ramble, and the Bay Bauduc-
Bob Haggart South Rampant
Street Parade, both of which have
been given powerhouse treatment
by such leading artists as Benny
Goodman, and the Herman
Herd. The older set will remember
Jazz Me Blues, Panama, Tin Roof
Blues, High Society, Struttin'
With Some Barbecue, and Chimes
Blues.
The strict tempo, so much a
part of the Dixieland style of
jazz, is richly enhanced by the re-
Taxed, effortless playing of Jimmy
Dorsey on clarinet; Charlie Tea
garden on trumpet; and Guilty
Cutshall on Trombone, whether
in unison or soloing. Not only
does the group project an easy
going feeling in their treatment,
there is also the technical pro-
ficiency and markedly dazzling
variations which spot these musi-
claims as being top performers.
Others in the band are Ray
Baudue, drums; Dick Cary, piano;
Carl Kress, guitar; Frank Maynes,
tenor sax; Bill Lolatte, bass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Wages is part of the cost of each telePhon
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Old-Timer Shoots Two Best Pals:
 His Husky Dogs

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Eighty- four year old Jerry Saunders shot two of his oldest companions near the ruins of his wilderness cabin Sat urday.
 It was a mercy killing with out controversy. It was an emer- gency in which he felt only the strong could survive.
 Facing his 85th birthday, he felt he was the only one of the threesome who was strong enough. So he shot his two dogs.
 The mercury lowered around SO below that night. The old pros pector built roaring fire in his old Yukon stove-the one that had been keeping the frost from his little cabin for years.
 But this was one winter too many for the aged stove pipe. Ii gor red hot and set the roof afire
 The old man fought the blaze alone until daybreak. Then he sal vaged what little he could of his personal belongings. The closest settlement was M ley Hot Springs, four miles across the frozen Panama River and the snow drifted tundra.
 Saunders thought he could make it. He was sure his two faithful huSkies couldn't. Old age had taken too much out of them. One was blind. He knew they would starVe without him.
 He patted them on the head then shot them, he said today.
 He started alone on the trek through the snow, carrying his salvaged mementoes.
 An Alaska bush pilot, Bob By CTS, sighted the smoke rising from the cabin ruins. He Circled back to investigate and spotted the lonely figure figure on the tun- dra. The pilot landed on the river, picked up the old man and brought him to safety.