davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Cubs, 7; Giants, 6

Runs-Stanky, Dark. Mays, Lockman,
Thomson. WeStrum, Jeffcoat Baumholtz,
Jackson, .; Connors, Smalley, Owen.
Error-WeStrum. Runs batted in
Thomson, 3. Two-base hits-Owen, Small
ley. Three-base hits-Irvin. Jeffcoat.
Home runs-Smalley, Thomson. Double
biei to owen to Connors; Dark to Stanky
to Lockman; Miksis to Smalley to Connors
Left on bases-New- York, z; Chicago, 5,
81 aSfS Koslo Sc OfS off spe6eeT Ssa St Struck 0s Out
BY Dubiel, .; by Koslo. 2; by Spencer. /.
Hits-on Lown, 3 in innings faced 4
bstters in 3rd of Dubiel, in s.; Of
Spencer. in AS. Winning pitcher
Leonard u0-3). Losing pitcher-Spencer
16-4, Time OF Eame-2:2a. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-31

and the Cecil B. accounted for
Marlin today, also the largest
Dolphin. These fish were all
landed on Mills custom made
rods. If it's tackle you need, and,
you'd like to buy it from men who
understand and use it: Try Mills
Co., 9th & E NV. Washington's
Air-Cooled tackle headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Scouts Honored Biqeie Mum

Clarence L. "Biggie" Mum, head
football coach at Michigan State
College, was once awarded the
Silver Beaver by the Boy Scouts
Iof America for distinguished Serv-
ice to boyhood.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

after a brief
but spectacular
battle. using a
custom = built
Salty Mills rod.
and 9 thread
(27-lb.) line
The first Mar
lin was landed
last Sat, by
Salty himself
on similar tac-
kle. T Wo o1
Talbot Bunt.
ting's boa t S
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Runs-Priddy. KelI. EVers I1I, Collins,
DiMaggio, Berra. Jensen, McDougald. Err
ror-Berra Runs batted in-Kolloway
Mize, Evers. Kell. Souchock. McDougald.
DiMaggio. Two-base hits-Kell (2), MiZe,
Holloway, Priddy, McDougald. Collins
Three-base htt-Evers. Home rup-Evers.
Stolen bases -Berra Berry. Sacrifice
Coleman. Double play-Coleman to Nc
Dougald to Mize. Left on bases-Detroit
B; New York, 9. Bases on balls-Od
Hutchinson 5; Trucks. l. Lopat, l. Struck
out-By Hutchinson, 4: by Lopat. l. Hits
of Hutchinson, in 72s innings; of
Trucks, , in / inning. Wild pitch
Hutchinson. Winning pitcher-Lopat 13-
81. Losing pitcher-Trucks (4-5). Time
I-2:1s. Attendance-396S 6S4.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Runs---Waitkus, Ashburn, sisler. WIZ
ber Johnson, Adams (2), Kluszewski,
MILAN. Runs batted in--Ryan. Wyrostek.
Usher (2). Howell. Ashburn (2l, Jones,
Johnson. Two-base hitS-JoneS, Howell.
Three-base hits-Adams, Ryan Home
run-Usher Stolen base-Kluszewski
Left on bases--Philadelphia g.; Cincinnati,
Z. Bases on balls-Of Blackwell, 4; of
Blackwell. l; by Byeriy. 2; by Smith. /;
by, Johnson l.: Hits-On Johnson, Z in
ga innings; of Hanson. IN 3s innings;
of Konstanty 2 in 15 inning: of Black
well. 3 In ! 2; innings; of Erautt, Q in 3B
innings. of Byerly none in innings: of
Smith, ! in 2 innings, Passed ball-Wil-
Der. Winning pitcher-Smith (5-2).
Losing pitSher-Konstanty (4-10). Time
-2:19. Attendance-4.0 .034.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Ten years ago-The Cardi-
nails National League lead was
cut to two games as they lost
to the Dodgers. ga.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
TACKLE FISHING
by "SaLty" Mills

OCEAN CITY, MD. The good
ship Salty Mills accounted for
her End Marlin today, on her 4th
trip. Bob Morefield took this fish
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Reds, 6; PhiIs, 5

Totals 30 6x25 10 Totals 30 IL 27 IL
'Struck out for Hansen in 9th.
xOne cut when winning run scored.
Walked for Erautt in 5th
titled out for Byerly in 7th.
Philadelphia --------- 05O 900 o00-5
Cincinnati ------ 600 022 101-6
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Cards, a; Braves, ;

Totals "a "a 10 Totals 81 10 27 8
'Fouled out for Bickford in 9th.
Tran for Logan in 9th.
Boston " 101 900 1903
st. Louis - 200 900 O2x-4
RunS-Hartsneld, Jethroe, Logan, Mu-
dienst. q Logan, Jethroe. Runs batted
in-Elliott. Musial, Westlake, Torgeson,
Jethroe. Hemus, D. Rice Two-base hits
Westlake. Chambers, Jethroe, D. Rice.
Home run-Musiai. Stolen baseITorge-
son. Sacrifice--Westlake Double plays
Schoendienst to Hemus to Musal; Logan
to TorgeSon. Left on baSes-Boston, Z;
st. Louis, 8. BaSses on balls-off Bick-
ford, q, of Chambers. 3. Struck out-By
Bickford, 3 by Chambers 3: Hit by pitch
pitcher-Chambers t7-9). Losing pitcher
-Bickford Q0-Sl. Time OF game :03,
Attendance-S.49 495
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight

Post Time. S:16 PM
FIRST RACE-Trot. 20 classified; e
and UP; l mile; 1st division;
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yunks, 5; Tigers, a

xTwo out when winning run
aRan for Mize in eighth
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Polly the Patriot
Aids Defense
BY william J. Meyer

tory who supervised 400
woman machinists during
the war.
"They don't get SO disguised
with monotony, are eager to
learn and most all women
want to make a good show
ing"
Reaching into a desk drawer
for statistical proof, he pulled
out a report for l943. when
war production was near its
peak. The report credited a
saving of $1,465,247 to train
ing and using women In
ordnance work.
That was q big factor In
hiring women for the present
emergency and now the gun
factory has a waiting list"
of applicants who live as far
West as the Mississippi. Those
now at work have had previ-
Gus experience or strong apti-
tude for the work. They
range from girls barely past
their teens TO grandmothers.
Once accepted. the women
take a loyalty oath and must
pass a thorough physical
examination. Then comes two
weeks of training which in
cludes supervised instruction
on various machines and
classroom study where they
are taught blueprint reading
and how to use precision
tools.
The precision tools are an
assortment Of calibrated
measuring instruments and
knowing how to use them
comes In handy when the
finished product must be true
within five ten thouSandths
Of an inch.
Safety always Is empha-
sized. The women cannot
wear loose or flowing clothes,
their hair must be covered to
avoid catching 1t In moving
machinery, open-toed or high
heeled shoes are not permitted
and safety glasses or goggles
are provided for all workers.
The gun factory has come
a long way since its first
woman shop worker was hired
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-04-01

A PRETTY little dark haired
N woman, her green slacks
neatly pressed, slowly moved
q lever on the big machine.
It was a powerful lathe and
its big wheel quickly acceler-
ated to a terrific speed.
She made a few adjustments
In the complicated mechanism
and a cutting tool bit sharply
into a piece of tough steel,
peeling of long thin curls Of
metal. She was machining
steel into a vital working part
of a machine gun. a job that
called for great accuracy.
The operator was Mrs. Kay
Berry, only "a and the mother
Of two girls. She Is one of
about 500 painstaking Gov
eminent girls who are con-
tributing approximately 1900
hours of effort each day to-
ward rebuilding the Nations
defenSeS.
In fact, 1t could be said they
are contributing 1000 man
hours of work because their
jobs, in peacetime, are held
by men.
Unlike most Government
girls, they don't work at desks.
typewriters and fling cabi-
nets. They operate lathes,
drill presses, milling machines
and the like. They don't wear
tailored suits. fancy blouses
and snappy hair-do's. In
stead, they wear coveralls,
sweaters and safety caps with
SnoodS.
They are the shop women
at the Naval Gun Factory who
are back on the job for the
second time in 10 years. They
are back because of the sud-
den need for skilled machinistS
and because the Navy found,
during World War II, that
women not only are good
mechanics, but also do q bet
ter job than men in certain
types of tasks.
Women are better fitted
temperamentally for work
that calls for repetition"
according to L. J. Miser, a
master mechanic at the fac
Page 4-THE SUNDAy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Misses Shirlee Brown, Kathryn
Bailey. and Gloria Brown, Messrs.
Charles Logan. Lawrence Shan
non, Fred King and Don Renfrp.
Pvt. Anthony Phlfer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Phifer, 100 Il. 2Sth
ST., arrived in the city Friday.
June 20 from Fort Riley, Kansas.
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, is confined TO
her home with illness. Mrs. Gran
ger has been in III health for a
year.
Mrs. Helen Phillips and daugh-
ter Dixie Lee, I'LL Fourth Ave.
No, left the city Tuesday, July 3
for ottumwa and Des Moines. la.
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Phillips and Dixie Lee will
be out of the city for a week.
Mrs. Loretta Walls, S525
Fourth Ave. So. received two
fractured toes while on her job
Friday, June 20.
Rev. William II. Guy, 341s
Smelling Ave-, is confined to Fair
view hospital with illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July s-Mayme Burrell Lytell,
3345 Fourth Ave. So: Claude Bur
naugh, 1904 Fifth Ave. So.
July 9-7James b. Crawford,
1921 Fifth Ave. So.
July l0-Mrs. II. T. Russell,
5049 James Ave. No; Thomas
Donaldson Jr., 1895 Fourth Ave.
So; Malvina Woodland. 1929 EN-
erson Ave. No; Rosaling Simms.
1888 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Lii
liam Simpson, 5127 N. James.
July II, Mrs. Bertha Starks,
2205 Elliot; Richard Mayes, 1915
Fourth Ave. So.
July 12-Nellie Wright, 1909
Portland Ave; Albert Smith, 3l5
14th Ave. S. E.; Rhoda Pettiford,
425 Emerson Ave. No.
July 13-Clyde Hatcher, 29l7
Eleventh Ave. So; Mrs. Joseph
Miller, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
July 14-E. NJ. Shepherd, 1920
18th Ave. So; Hazel b. Curry,
1885 Fifth Ave. So; Pansy Bar
nett, 3S49 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Odessa Kemp, 1923 Emerson Ave,
No.
Out .Of-Town Birthday
July 5 Priscilla Allison, Col
umbus, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

NAAfaS9NN'
Mrs. Il. w. Lee Jr., 2O23 Bloom
ington, had as recent visitors, her
aunt, Mrs. John Showell Of cam
den, N. j., and her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Shovel, from Buffalo, N.
Y.
MIR. 1. c. MumfOrd, 5000 Fourth
Ave. So, has returned from Ma
son, City. Iowa, where he attended
the funeral of his cousin, Rev p.
L. Scott.
Miss Doris Jones, All f. oath
st. has as her dinner guests Sun
day, July /, Misses Eunice Tate,
Shirlee Brown, Kathryn Bailey,
Dorothy StovaIl, Gloria Brown and
Leola Jackson.
Mrs. willy j. McGee. S644 Smell
ling Ave. So, and children, Willy,
Jr., James and Bobby, left the
city Saturday, June 80 for Detroit,
Mich, where they win visit Mrs.
McGee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Conerly.
Alfred wilkerson, IS, son Of
Mrs. Helen wilkerson, 979 Aldrich
Ave. No, was released from
Swedish hospital Saturday, June
80. He was taken TO the hospital
Friday, June % with an eye In
lection.
Mr.. Travis Bailey, 372l Fourth
Ave. So, motored to Des Moines,
Iowa, Saturday, June 80 TO spend
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Bailey Sr.
The Senior Choir of Border
Methodist church win meet Friday
Judy at the church at 8 p. m.
All members are urged to please
be present.
Mrs. Jewel Nelson and son,
Junior, Of Burlington, Iowa, ar
rived in the city Sunday, July !
to spend week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shaw, 534 Aldrich
Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Griggs,
Madison. H., and relatives, Patri-
cha and Marvin Neal Of Memphis,
Tenn, are the house guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Nathaniel Watson, $3.50
Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Griggs is the
niece of Mrs. Watson.
Mr.. George Peters. 966 Bryant
Ave. No, is confined to his home
with illness.
Mrs. Emma Smith, 3755 Fifth
Ave. So, left the city Friday, July
8 to spend a vacation with rela-
tives and friends in st. Louis, Mo,
Mrs. Nellie Walker. 1915 Fourth
Ave. So, is reported i'll at her
home. Mrs. Walker has been In
| III health for several weeks.
Mr.. Walter Lowe, 4053 Third
Ave. So, was host to birthday
dinner and party given Friday,
June 20 by his aunt, Mrs. Cecil
Newman. Guests present were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ST. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Jones
914 Fuller observed their 33rt
wedding anniversary, Saturday
July /.
Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Curry
$40 Albermarle st. celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary
July 2.
July 4 was the 31st wedding an.
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
MCGhee, 671 Rondo Ave.
Their tenth wedding anniver-
sary was observed on July 5th by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood Smith OF
312 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 6--J. Nathanitl Smith,
5000 Hardwood; James Griffin
5S7 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Berdie Nc
Dew, 65l st. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Cora A. Carr. 365 Aurora; Joe
Suthern, SSS Rondo Ave; Dorothy
Price, 706 Rondo; Mrs. Syvilla
Taylor, $50 Iglehart; Myrtle Cole
237 st, Anthony Ave; Mrs. Stella
Dickerson, 66S ST. Anthony Ave.
Rosalia Reed, 752 Carroll Ave.
Charles Walker. 500 Iglehart
Mrs. Sallie Dickerson, 66s st. An.
thony Ave.
July Mrs. Julia Lewis, 697
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Lee Gwynne,
$50 N. Chatsworth, Mrs. Hazel
Allen, 94Sh st. Anthony Ave;
Eddie ]. Salter, 922 Carroll Ave.
Shirley Nelson, 565 st. Anthony;
Pearl Buckner, $50 w. Central
Ave.
July s-Janice Ponders, 694
Rondo Ave; Mrs. James Green
IT'S st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Mary
Carter, 305 Rondo Ave-; Willie
Robinson, 257 Rondo Ave; Cliff.
ford Burns, 1913 Carroll Ave.
July 9--Dr. Ollie Grantham, SIC
Iglehart Ave; Helen Taylor, 77e
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Marie Cole, 237
st. Anthony Ave; David Harper
953 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Charles
Hargraves, 941 Rondo Ave.
July 10--Minnie Aliston, b91
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. ]. p. williams
675 Iglehart Ave; Ruth Bloom
491 st. Anthony Ave: Mrs. VIII
liam Holloman, 763 st. Anthony
Ave; Pauline Douglas, 426 Car.
roll Ave.
July 11-Mrs. s. e. Hall, sst
Iglehart Ave.
July 12-Maurice Crouch, rs;
Aurora; Mrs. Irene Harper, 64t
Rondo Ave; Barbara Jean Far
rington, 491 st. Anthony: Byron
Brown Jr.; s7S st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Lincoln Berry, sos w. Cen
trail Ave; Bertram Shannon, 81
Fuller Ave.
Out-Of- Town Birthday
July 10--Jennye Lacey, Sea
tile, Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
FRIENDS, ONES FUTURE FOES
BY William Henry Huff

keep my secrets TO myself
All, friends are so uncertain.
Today they're friends, tomorrow.
foes,
That's when they lift the
curtain
On everything that one has done,
Except their own misdOing.
/ keep my secrets to myself
That course 1 am pursuing.
When friendship bubbles up and
bursts
The ex-friends tries to down you
But always work in such way
To make his actions crown you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Mr.. Arthur c. McWatt Dr., 726
Shurburne, erceived his degree in
social studies from the University
of Minnesota at the June COM
meneement exercises. Mr.. McWatt
plans to reenter the University in
the fall and do advanced work in
political science.
Mr.. David Grissam of 52l Au-
rora Ave, returned June 20 from
weeks vacation in Hot Springs,
Arkansas. On his motor trip he
visited in Kansas City, Mo, and
Fort Smith. Mr.. Grissam was APP
pointed a regular clerk in the St.
Paul post office July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore
ST., 662 w. Central Ave, recently
returned home from a motor trip
to Eastern points where they Wis
tied members of their family and
other relatives and friends. In
Washington, D. c. they were the
houseguests of their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Moore, and a son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow
Evans Tibbs, and Mrs. Lillian
Evanti. In Chicago they were the
houseguests of the Aaron Jones',
sister and brother-in-law of Mr..
Moore. The Moores were extended
many social courtesies by mem
bers of their families and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore
and son Louis III spent the past
weekend mentioning in Northern
Minnesota at the Wares Resort
on Fox Lake.
Mrs. Violet Asbury of Denver,
Colorado, a former resident of
Minneapolis is in the city attend
ing the Mid-western convention
of the IB.P.O.E.W. in st. Paul.
Ella Curry Hickman, 296 N. st.
Adams, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Black in Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Robert ShOffner, 936 st.
Anthony Ave, entertained at a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

luncheon in honor of Mrs. Beatrice
South of Middletown, Ohio, We'd
nesday, June 81. Guests present
were Mines. Lawrence Mccoy.
John Robinson, Victor Galloway,
Hellaine Rhodes, Stephen Maxwell
Herbert Griffin, Ernest Greene
and Louis Scipio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
NAAcP To Meet
In OkIuhomu City

Atlanta, -- The 7S1 delegates
from 40 states attending the And
annual convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People to-
day voted to hold the next con-
vention in Oklahoma City dur
ing the latter part of June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06


at least not for the present, and now I'm sure 7
haven't missed too much by not owning one.
There isn't police or crime drama on televi-
sion that comes anywhere the technical or
script-wise perfection of radios 'Dragnet," The
LUX Radio Theatre stn maintains a higher all
over rating than the average run of video theatre
efforts. Public service programs and documentares
haven't reached the level on television that radio
has maintained for years, and brother, don't even
mention the news programs on TV!
Apparently, the search to find a unique means
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
lSOCZAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. 7. Mcdonald Oakland Calf arrived in
the city Thursday, June % extended of the IT, s.
and Canada While in the city, the California couple resided
the home of Mrs. f. w. Lee 2023 Bloomington
Mr. Leon Johngan 2sl0 Clinton Ave- spent his vacation
the Pacific coast Mr. Johngan Minneapolis Honeywell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
The WAY | SEE 1T
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

After several weeks recently of having teeon forced
from six the evening until after the morning I've
come to the conclusion RADIO is better than
While the waiting real agency find
present facsimile of live resided with tvesn
law a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
SOCIAL e PERSONAL,
ST. PAUL

Mrs Martha McWatt Hayne, Charleston w Virginia ar
Ved IN the city to attend the graduation her brother
thur Dr. from the University While the city, she will also
VISIT her parents Mr. and Mrs Arthur McWatt ST. 726
Sherburne Ave She attending the Rasmussen Business Col
ege Mrs Haynes will be here in the city through July
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
NEW CITIZEN"

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Brooks,
1901 Bryant Ave, have introduced
a new citizen into the U. s. He is
a boy born June 20, at the Swed-
ish hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06


with much because commentators with
cuou bald spots approaches clutter the channels
kindly mcrophons TV the the isn't kind
certainly nothing deadly watching
here flashes while
he acts just too for words
weary which the
caught hands gliding through the background with
the greatest of or masters Of ceremonies taken unawares
while picking their Five minutes Of Jerry Lester
have given screaming 1 Dag
nothing bumpOus bOsOmy blonde who
ridden to temporary fame a pIunging neckline
listen radio commercials but have
to watch em well listen to em TV it's murder Bub
reaped crop passing
of comedians Personally think most of them about
socaed look like amateurs high school variety
show
Surveys people televsion
they look the drafted things and it's wonder.
going premier
coming looking ugves
haunted house Black and white eon hasn't as yet found
keep everybody beautiful what's
happen green
Most OF the critics who attended the CHS premier were OF the opinion
that the products better than the people
to long is exchanged
radio show evening the local movie
house. balcony seat at legitimate stage play millions
Americans continue their waking
with pretty inferior
entertainment we're apt to turn into nation of nearghted
who forgotten what real entertainment Is
PEOPLE AND THINGS: Redman genial little band
with Edith
Hodges the wife of sax Johnny Hodges one of the most eye
fetching the Doc" Wheeler radio
jockey lingering of coffee small
heading subway his platter show Artist
Spnky Alison armfu of home the
he share with his medic wife DR. Myra Logan Vino" drunk
subway voyagers Haremtes picking Willie
Mays Say Hey byword Harlem Glamour
pieces looking headheavy
terrific humidity How long will it take the New York Yankees
get hep Early morning
relief drinking
Manhattans
between 43O $50 the only wntyfour
the dowses The the Puerto Rcan
hpb
assimilation the which the
nung stop Daily
labelling Negroes crime stories losing battle long
weekles label whites their columns
spite the gambling
at the old stands New York One of the Harlem publishers
thirty forty percent
his world Variety Billboard
This better
a exclusive" Well
Klgalen, Sullivan Parsons and
exclusives bownsn personalities theatrical celebrities
straight Negro fourth they?
ADD PEEvEs: Entertainers who close their song intro
auctions This
you'll like it too" That's taking lot granted. Bub
Irritating
chance off the stock greeting How're you silly
The when
the he ducks the direction
do then you duck the direction Day
the Week Stay Home Work Mondaybecause
with Pip everybody the including
the thinks already Weekend
eyebrows that Monday
the punching Nobody
the gauntlet smokers soto
Tuesday Not atmosphere
by the Lady
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Pop Items . .

Pop Items
Tony Martins latest pair Of bal
lads, done in that big-voiced style
are DO You Really Love Me, new
one slated to be a top one; and
Tell Me, an adaptation from an
Italian tune. Both are fine sides
Victor A typical Ravens
jump blues item, featuring Jimmy
Kicks in his rolling basso voice, is
Honey I Don't Want You. This
one really twirls away. Mate is a
nice roller captioned, You Foolish
Thing. CColmubiaD
Shades Of Shearing 1t is when
Woody Herman and crew knock
out a fine version of the Shear
ing theme, Bop, Look and Lis
ten" under the title Of BY George.
It's relaxed swing. Mate, done
equally in great fashion, is the
ballad, II Isn't Easy, with Woody
on vocal (MGM) . And speak
ing of Shearing, there is a new
twosome TO add to your collection,
both oldies. There's I Remember
You, done up appealingly in the
fascinating Shearing manner, and
The Breeze And !, a hot version
of Tutti Camarata's pop adapta-
ton of "Adalucia." (MGM) O..
frankie Carrie and ork have a
pair of novelties which are
pleasant listening Sides are I
Feel Like Spaghetti Tonight, in
simulated waltz tempo with
Roger Coleman and the Satisfiers
vocalizing; and Piano Polka, Vic
tori.