davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
rain TINE
REC OR DS


Enroll Garner. the man on the
piano who within the short space
Of three years has rocketed TO the
top for his jazz interpretations,
does a repeat performance on an
earlier disc triumph, Lover. A
gem Of a waxing TO hear, Il boasts
some new and fresh ideas and y
bit less inhibited and sophisticR-
ted than his earlier version recor-
ded on another label That does
not mean his previous waxing was
among those also ran, It's Just
that his newest version shows
Garner is not content to rest upon
his earlier successes, but Is seek
ing to turn out better peTfoT-
mances. This side Is a fast mover.
with Garner romping with frcn-
etc abandon throughout.
The flip. on which the tempo
slows down TO a bounce pace Is
People VIII Say We're In Love
from the stage play, oklahoma"
Two identifying tags which are
peculiar TO Garner shows up here
One is that guitar-soundinG left
hand and the other Is a singing"
bass. something which we have
not heard lately. John Simmons
Is responsible for the melody
swinging" bass. YOu1l have TO
listen closely to hear II. because
the Garner piano Is in the fore
front. Especially is this magnifi.
cent bass sound heard toward the
latter half of the disc, That's what
gives this side such a richness OF
tone (ColumbiA).
The Benny Goodman Scxtet
discinG Is another one TO be snap
ped up. Slightly boPpish and
slightly ragtime-ish respectively
are Lullaby Of the Leaves, and
Temptation Rag. One the former.
the six utilize the George Shear
ing formula, but create a different
sound through the addition of
Benny's clary. This one is a nice
heavily rhythmed item. The flip
Is a modified "Tagtime-swing."
with sidemen Goodman, Teddy
Wilson. Terry Gibbs, ct al. dis
playing their talented wares.
Can't 20 wrong here (Columbial.
Scored
Sarah Vaughn. who came a long
way TO get 10 the top OF the pop
field. has a pair of religious sides
which we think belong in the cate
CORY OF some of the best she or
anyone has ever done. They are
Ave Marie and City Called IIea-
ven. two Of the treasured and
well-loved standards in the sacred
lineup.
In front, we are not going 10 be
pulled into any discussion about
the various performances OF Ave
Maria" which II undoubtedly the
leading prayer in song Of this age
Many other artists have recorded
or performed versions OF II which
are indeed excellent. We Just hap
pen 10 believe that Sarah has done
a noteworthy job and we like II.
The accompaniment is by orches-
ira under the direction Of Norman
Leyden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYS

April 22-Celestine Virgins,
2l6 w. Slst St; Mrs. Lucille
Schuck, TAT Emerson Ave. No,
Sylvia Booker. S7l9 Smelling
James Lawson. City,
April ~ Earl Sims, 40A0
Fourth Ave, So: Harry Miller,
$50 Seventh Ave. No.
April 24-F. w. Poole. S032
Fourth Ave, So: Mrs. Frank Con.
ners. 1874 Second Ave. So: Chris
tine Johnson, 220i Firth Ave, So. ;
Mrs, Thelma Mcintosh, $50 nth
Ave. No.
April 26-Clyde johnson. 22Ol
Fifth Ave. So: James Gresham
Jr.; 1886 Fourth Ave, So.
April 20 Mrs, Mary CrImp.
95l Aldrich Ave. No; Clifford
Hawkins Jr.. 4l9 Culfax Ave. No.
William Howard Anderson. IVES
ley Temple Bldg.
April 81 Arthur J. Bell, 1929
Firth st. So.
April Is Elmer Childrpss, Jes.
sic Early Estes, 500 CnlfaN Ave,
No; Carl Wade Sr., 1921 Fourth
Ave. So: Mrs. Bertha Snadon,
1910 Bryant Ave. No.
Out Of Town birthday
April 22-James w Lawson, Y,
s; David Allen. st. Paul, MINI.
April % Pvt. Sam Richardson.
Baltimore, Md: Marianne Carter
MCCAdden. TIskegcc, Ala: James
-. River. ". =. Navy, Miss Corona
King. Dies Moincs, Iowa.
April % Ellsworth II. HRrpOlc,
Charleston. w. Va. Ruby Shane,
CunCordia College.
April % Ira Allen, st Paul
MINI.
April 20 Rev. Carlyle r. Stew
art, Detroit, Michigan.
April 2S Halle Wilson. Louis.
vile. Ky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

able to Join her husband, Rev, Il,
Henderson. who left the city Tues.
day. April 10 for California to at.
tend tho funeral Of his daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. I. simmons,
$3.50 Firth Ave. So. win leave the
city Tuesday, April - with their
son and daughter for Washington,
II, G., where they win spend two
weeks Visiting relatives and
friends Rev, simmons IL the pas.
tor Of 81, Potter AME. church.
Mrs. Nellie Walker. S6i6 Fourth
Ave. So, IL confined To her home
with illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. PAU
Mr.. Walter Alien. 63S W. Cen.
NFaI A pa a. an ~ hta hnn,a

Mr.. Walter Alien, 6S9 W. Cen.
trail Ave, il III at his home,
Mru. ThClma Thomas, SAT W.
Central Ave Is rrportcd III and
confined at home,
Mrs. Alice JunnCn. ST9 W. Cen
trail Ave-, iS IN at her home,
Mr.. David MIlnEaR. 1908 Ron.
DO Ave, Ia reported III, hts con-
dition Is improving
The Nominating Committee Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met sun
day, April Is IN the Parish Hall Of
the church,
Tho Social and Literary society
of Pilgrim Baptist church, met
Tuesday, April ~ at the hame of
Mrs Anna Smith, 7Is W central
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20


welded the red paint brush from town to the other Their
lite keeping the wool
pulled over mamas eyes.
It n good every parent before
he she points the
a Wild the last and the
before all that Entters nttIe who
like while the her. isn't always
the picture prOpety when with her crowd And
sometimes the Kids who be raising the most hAdes
just making the most noise
parents a big try
with their offspring without wasting time med
ding with someone else's
teenage younger
startling
Gently taking increasingly
popular you speaking
teen hoos Juvenile gang ols or early twenty denquens she
speaking of young people from the best homes
rdongoodness knows why they do it," she
blurted
Every a daughter is particularly
vicious and makes the headlines the story
broken mother insisting He's always
been a good boy" Or good girl"
young people today living complex and diff
things they think about talk about
from what their parents IMAGINE
they think about talk about and do AZ south wind from
Pacific typhOOn
parents in the Twin Cities are
making ordinary Ambasng their
they'd their home
S standing straight and flying right
hope appeases mad
when she wrote that letter
Frank Graham writing IN says
Felton, he large who put the Knot Hole
DOdEer catcher Roy Campan
is popular player with the Kids
when started this thing, Happy told
either Reese Robinson would get the nod from the
popular Duke snder and Gil Hodges
Fo Preacher Roe But Campanena out front
just a special way with kids Gets along with them
He's just natural One day last summer boy
correct his batting stance. Campy said:
you you put your little bit
boy Campy asked he felt The boy said
I feel good
Campy
There It's corrected already got good you
hit ;"
the with CampaneTa He doesn't
things tough for them He just tells them
ordinary things that big leaguers do
which why they big leaguers"
Campanena Is popular Kids players fans alike First
because he what
doing without Of chatter and
Everybody the mady Campys expert
workmanship plate plus yAck
temperament Robinson and NewcOnbe look kind Of
"overdressed" sometimes
persons Harlem About 49,
sOs Of
players keep ulls
II the all
brother when the Giants and the Dodgers
tange you get a OF flag pole.
acting frsky woyear old colt
tust breeding Of
ahead.
You weeks the model
the column Of Harlem newspaper the
New York Age, of April 18th:
The wealthy Central Park West
Negro One nch store recently
paid passage Paris where he will enjoy her
sepia when he gets there in midway"
Ummm whatd tell you? Model my Aunt Minnie.
e
The latest Cuff Kenny the Spots win his
II isn't Cuff though that the
periene IingJ ultimately
afford
to down terra hrma again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MlNNEAPoLIS

The Twin City Golf Association the Palestine Hall
No O7 2O7 So Third st. Sunday April An election Of off
held Those elected Fred Jones president Fern
Hughes vice presidents Forthinc Garcia Secretary Ceos
Harris assistant secretary; Donald Brady, Plans
were formulated for the clubs Annual Golf Tourney be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

AL net up about certain Twin City parents who
apparently do q good job Of pointing the finger
Of gossip ut other peoples children although
they can't control their own little daTilnEs.
According to the letter one of the Cities very
social" mamas Is the worst offender.
Well, can't sound off the situation in de-
tail because ! don't really know the facts. How
ever, it looks like history repeating itself Again
and again. l can recall that about twenty years
ago, one OF the mAtruns who Used TO run her big
mouth constantly about the wild antics of some
Of the younger generation had couple of flam-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
WAY SECT
q: By NELL DODSOA RUSSELL =:
NEW YORK CITY

One OF my St Paul readers a
past week that wonder postmans bag
The lady a regular newspaper column Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ILfeguord Revives
Boy Swimmer Hurt
lat ArIinqton Pool

An Arlington boy who slipped
on the side Of a swimming pool,
struck his head and sank to the
bottom was revived yesterday by
Ia lifeguard who administered ar
Itif1cial respiration for several min
Iutes.
Lowell Nemir, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Nemir, of 1908 Lor-
com lane. was swimming at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, BOLT North Glebe road.
Lifeguard James F. Shelton,
who carried the boy from the
water, said Lowell had a large
bump on his head.
An Arlington Fire Department
ambulance took the boy to Ar
Ilington Hospital, where he was
treated for about two hours and
released.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
.Chick|and Operator
will Not Appeal Case;
Club 10 Stay Closed

Attorney Robert w. McCullough
said yesterday the Chickland case
will not be appealed to Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Mccullough represented
James M. Harrigan, operator of
the Chickland club in Capitol
Heights, when the tavern's liquor
license was revoked by the County
Liquor Board Thursday.
The lawyer said at that time
that he would appeal the decision.
But yesterday he said that on his
advice Harrigan had decided not
to appeal the case.
Mr.. Mccullough declared that
even if they won the appeal, and
he is certain they would, "the
people Of Capitol Heights are so
hostile to Harrigan and the Chick
land club that it would be a hol-
low victory
The club had been the scene of
two racial disturbances and three
fires since Harrigan tried unsuc-
cessfully to open it on an inter-
racial basis July 6. Harrigan told
the board Tuesday that he does
not intend to try to open the club
to both Negroes and whites again.
Mr.. Mccullough said Harrigan
has decided to give up the tavern
business altogether.
Harrigan, who is 81 and lives in
Seat Pleasant, also is a plumber
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Erosion Work Scheduled
For Montgomery Parks

A program of stream erosion
control viii, be started soon in
Montgomery County's parks.
A crew of maintenance men has
been hired by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission to undertake the job
which will begin with Sligo Creek
in the Silver Spring area.
In Sligo Creek, the program is
expected to halt the bank wash
outs which have threatened to de-
stroy the foot path between Coles
vile road and Parkside School
along Sligo Greek Parkway and
to make bridges further down
stream safer.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
|McCueFears
Battle Wants
Him Defeated
Governors S Son Among
Group Backing Henley
In Democrat Primary
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Sioff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
Senator E. o. McCue.
jr., who in 18 years has succeeded
Gov. Battle twice in the General
Assembly, is making the hardest
fight of his career for renomina-
tion against forces including those
of the Governor himself.
Mr.. McCue thinks he is being
purged. Intimates of the Governor
deny this.
Nevertheless the governors son,
John S. Battle, jr., is among
those running Joseph T. Henley's
campaign to win nomination for
Mr.. McCue's seat in the Demo-
cratic primary August Z. Mr..
Henley is chairman of the Abe
marie County School Board.
THE governor must be against
me-" Mr.. McCue said, "or he
would have persuaded his son
to lay off,"
Opposed Battle Pledge.
The present state of affairs is
due to Mr.. McCue's opposition to
the very keystone of Gov. Battles
1949 campaign pledge. In a four
way primary race against stiff
opposition, the governor won by
"a plurality-but not a majority
after promising State grants to
meet tagging municipal school
construction.
When the governors program
came to the Senate floor, the
vigorous assault of Mr.. McCue
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Candidates Urged to Aid
5-Point Safety Plan

AMHERST, Va, July 81. (P-
Virginia's legislative candidates
were urged today to support a
proposed f1ve-point program to
cut down the States traffic toll.
Donald H. Selvage, for Is years
a highway engineer and now a
candidate for the State Senate
from Amherst, Nelson and Bed
ford Counties. suggested the pro-
gram.
Last weeks senseless slaughter,
resulting in 26 deaths, points out
that we are killing more Vi-
ginians on our highways than are
being killed in the Korean war, p"
said Mr.. Selvage.
Mr.. Selvage, who had investi-
gated hundreds of highway acci-
dents, said that while many fac
tors, such as road conditions,
vehicle failures and driver mis-
takes. contribute to accidents,
excessive speed invariably adds
to the damages and injuries, and
in many cases is the basic cause" 4"
His f1ve-point program:
l. Passage Of a proper, enforce
able State speed limit law, to be
recommended by the State police
and the Highway Department,
with the governor to demand rigid
enforcement.
2. Revision of the law regarding
penalties, so that trial justices can
suspend drivers permits and i'm
pounds cars from three to 80 days
for speeding, with proper penalties
for driving without a permit.
3. Require the Highway Depart
ment to give top priority to cor
rections at points where there
have been multiple accidents.
4. Education of everyone, from
children to the aged, in safe traf-
f1c habits.
S. Bringing public opinion to
bear by full publicity. by all avail
able methods, on accidents, trials
and penalties. pointing out any in
adequacy of sentences.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Arlington Radio Stotions
Sold to PennsyIvunion

Radio Stations WARL and
WARL-FM in Arlington are be-
ing sold for approximately
$ll5.000, subject to approval of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Lou Poller. who owns and op-
crates WPWA at Chester, Pa, an
nounced that contracts for sale
OF the stations to him had ben
executed. Associated with hin,
are his brother-in-law, Cy
Blumenthal, and William Beatty,
who is employed at station
WPWA.
Frank U. Fletcher and r.
Kilbourne Castell, said they were
selling the Arlington stations to
devote more time to their other
business interests.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Four Traffic Deaths
Raise Toll in Virginia
This Year 10 500
BY the ASsoeioisd Press

Virginia's 1851 traffic toll
reached an even 500 yesterday.
State police reported two new
pedestrian deaths and two victims
of non-collision accidents.
The toll on this date last year
was 458. A total of Is died in Vir-
Iginia highway mishaps in 1850.
This years 500th victim was
Jack Manns, colored, Is, of Henry
County, struck by lumber truck
near his home at Henry on U. S.
Route 220. His was the States S
113th pedestrian fatality since
January /.
The other pedestrian victim was
Arthur Lewis Thomas, 26. of Alex
Iandria, hit by car on U. s. Route
4 in Fairfax County. Mr.. Thomas
died in an Alexandria hospital on
arrival shortly after midnight
Friday.
The non-collision accident vic
Tins we're Irwin Lewis Martin, 20,
of Check in Floyd County, and
Robert M. Del Vicario, a Norfolk
sailor.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
BY the As.eeia,ed Pres.

NORFOLK. Va. July 2l.-State
police and other law enforcement
agencies on the Eastern Shore
were alerted today to be on guard
against illegal raids on the mi
gratory labor supply in the two
Virginia counties Of Accomack
and Northampton. -...
The warning was issued by the
Virginia State Employment Serv-
ice after receiving reports that
more than 1000 migrant labor
ers were carried over the State
line illegally in the past week.
P. L. Bryan. jr.. employment
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Arlington Attorney Files
For County Judge Race

John Paul Jones, 48. Arlington
attorney. filed yesterday as can
didate for judge Of the county
court. He will run as an inde-
pendent.
There are two candidates for
the post in the Democratic pri-
mary August Z, Hugh Reid, the
incumbent, and Miss Anna He'd
rick.
Mr.. Jones is a former president
of the Arlington County Firemen's
Association and is a member Of the
executive committee of the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity law school, Mr.. Jones was
admitted to the District bar in
1925 and to the Arlington bar In
1884.
For is months Mr.. Jones was q
substitute trial justice when B.
M. Hedrick was judge of the coun-
ty court.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
6. 0. P. Entries Seen
In Fauquier County
Supervisors Race
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or

WARRENTON, Va, July 21.-
Republican candidates are ex-
pected to enter the Board of
Supervisors contest in the general
election in November, according
to w. F. Brittle. secretary of the
county Republican committee.
Names of the candidates will be
announced after the Democratic
primary in August.
Each of Fauquier's five districts
will elect supervisor this year.
Primary contests will be held in
Centre, where Walter Robinson
and j. North Fletcher are seeking
the nomination; Lee, where the
candidates are Charles H. Bowen
and Glenn Armstrong, and Cedar
Run, where r. M. Leonard is op-
posing the incumbent, L. w.
Trenis. No candidates have an
nounced in opposition to r. G.
Pierce Of Scott District and J. D.
McCarty Of Marshall District.
The Fauquier Board Of Super
visors has adopted an ordinance
to regulate subdivision of land in
the county for the protection of
public health and safety.
The ordinance, which was pro-
posed by the new county planning
commission, gives the commission
authority to approve or disapprove
proposed real estate subdivisions
and requires real estate promoters
to file proposed plans with the
commission as we'll as with the
clerk Of the court.
r. Frank Moffett is the new
commander of Warrenton's John
D. Sudduth Post No. 70, American
Legion.
Other officers named are Wal
lace Brown. Charles A. Cooper,
G. Avery Mervin. Maston Harris,
and Preston Moffett, vice-com-
manders: T. N. Fletcher, jr., ad-
jutant; w. Ray Davis. finance Of
flcer: James F. Austin, service
officer; H. T. Hammant, sergeant
alarms; Edwin L. Balm, jr., chap
lain: Nelson Moffett, historian,
and Carlin Ashby, membership
chairman.
Fauquier's first fatality this year
I'm Rocky Mountain spotted
fever was Ernest Rector, tenant
farmer Of Marshall. who died
Monday. 1t was the second case
reported in the county this year.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Thurmont 10 Mark
2OOth Birthday With
To-Day Celebration
Special Dispeteh 10 The star

THURMONT. Nd, July 2l.-
This mountain village of 1878
population will celebrate its 200th
anniversary with a To-day party
beginning tomorrow.
Gov. McKeldin and Representa-
tive Devereux, Republican, OF
Maryland, will attend with many
other visitors and former resi-
dents of this northern Frederick
County community.
OF course, the whole town will
turn out. Most of the residents
in fact, are taking active roles In
the celebration.
The bicentennial observance will
get underway officially tomorrow
at special services in all the towns
churches. In the afternoon, the
new Firemen's Hall will be dedi-
Gated and Gov. McKeldin will
speak.
Highlights of Program.
Here are some highlights of the
rest OF the program:
Monday-Guided tours of scenic
and historical points, including the
Old Match House where the first
American match was made, Web
ster Spring; Catoctin Park, where
President Roosevelt's "Shangri-
la" was located; the Floyd Akers
estate and the Old Apples Church
of the Bretheran. A movie spon-
sored by the Lions club and en-
titled. "Thurmont on Parade, "
will be shown in the high school
IN the evening.
Tuesday-Picnic ut the Sports
mems Clubhouse.
Observation-Disclosures of flowers
and vegetable gardens, window
displays and decorated homes.
The American Legion will conduct
memorial services in the Old
Apples Church in the afternoon.
That afternoon a buffet supper
and a concert by the Yellow
Springs (MdD band is scheduled
in Memorial park.
Open House Thursday.
Thursday-Open house at all
the business firms. A pageant,
Gateway to the Mountains" will
be given In the high school in the
evening.
Friday - Evening banquet in
high school cafeteria.
Saturday-Baseball game in the
afternoon; pageant again in the
evening.
Sunday, July 29-Dedication of
the Edwin c. Creeger, jr., Ameri-
can Legion post. at which Mr..
Devereaux will speak. After the
dedication, in the afternoon, the
legion will hold open house, with
a concert by the Second Army
band from Ft. Meade. Md. Vesper
services will be held in the even
ing.
Wednesday, Aug. THE cele-
bration will close with a parade,
sponsored by the Guardian Hose
Fire Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Montgomery Reserve Unit
To Be Discussed on Air

Activities of Montgomery Coun-
tvs newly organized Naval Re-
serve Division will be discussed by
Circuit Court Judge Stedman Pres
colt at lis pm. today over Sta
ton WGAY. Silver Spring.
Judge Prescott, who is chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee for the division, will be inter-
viewed by Ernie Tannen on his
Community Reporter" program.
Also participating in the broad
cast will be 1t. Comdr. Charles B
Buscher, commanding officer OF
the unit; 1t. Comdr. William
Oncken, training officer, and Fred
eric M. P. Pearse, III, a recruit.
Platoons Of the reserve unit will
participate in a drill competition
Tuesday night at the Silver Spring
Armory.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Dead CT Returns to Life,
And Then His Troubles Start

who captured him when they over
ran his oath Division unit near
Haedone.
Ever s.nce then he's been busy
signing documents to prove that
he is alive. The insurance COM
pany presents the latest problem
Corpl. Morris faces the prospect
Of being forced to repay the
money for his mother.
After tis rescue. Corpl. Morris
was hospitalized In Japan for NAL
nutrition and later sent to . con.
valescent hospital at San Fran.
cisco. He was assigned to Fort
Meade last April.