davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Graham
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~(Contlnued From Page Ed
the infants department in the
Hollywood Broadway Store.
But I'm not doing any knit
ting or buying. I'll wait until
the last minute. I'm lazy
I'm not longing for fame like
some aetresSes-and If I were
wealthy, I'd never do any
work"
"D'you have any hobbies?"
I asked her. mo. I just like
to sit and do nothing" I
used to think she was a great
horseback rider, but now she
said. II learned to ride be-
cause Mike loved it so. But
I'm afraid Of horses. They're
so big and dangerous" The
O'Sheas have stable on their
acre in Sherman Oaks, but
Ginny avoids the horses. This
must be a surprise for Mike,
because Ginny used to ride
with him in rodeos!
It's a happy marriage.
though Mike is much older
"Only in years." his loyal wife
is quick to add. Hes very
boyish and I'm very serious.
so we're really the same age.
We're very compatible-Id
rather be with him than any
one. When he's not around,
I feel lost"
When she was ordered to
pay $25,000 to O'Shea's first
wife, she was on the phone
to tell me that Mike took a
mortgage on the house he
owned before their marriage
and paid her back.
We've added to the house,
but we have no pool. Just the
horses, four dogs. a cook and
a butler" She's never been
temperamental-refused only
one picture in all her time at
Warmers, and has never been
on suspenSion-a record In it.
self. IT like to go around
without being recognized and,
except in places like Beverly
Hills, I can. Van NuyS, where
we live, is a little, sleepy town.
I run around in Lewis and, un-
less / go into a store and sign
my name, no one recognizes
me. If I looked like Joan
Crawford, with Arong features,
I guess I couldnl do it,"
Virginia's real name is Jones.
She changed it to Mayo when
she left high school in St.
Louis to join the Mayo Broth
ers in their Pansy. The Horse
act. Billy Rose spotted her in
vaudeville and signed her for
his Diamond Horseshoe, and
that's where Goldwyn grabbed
her.
This is one actress who never
will have ulcers. I'm a slow
thinking girl" concluded Vir-
ginia. II sometimes think so
long and so hard about some
thing that people think I'm
annoyed. When I'm asked a
question, think about 1t for
days and days" Her husband
tells the story of the director
who said to Virginia, II want
you to change the color OF your
hair to red-what do you
think?" She was thinking. AT
the end of half an hour OF
silence, he blurted, Let's keep
it this way" Proving you can
get more things by keeping
your pretty mouth shut. ]
told you. this is a smart blond.
(ReleASed By NANA.l
Evening star., 1953-08-30
TurntobIe Talk

Top-rank woman pian1StS
seem to be rather few and
far between, so it is a mat
ter Of interest when one turns
up able to hold her own
against masculine competition.
The lady referred to is Con-
stance Keene, the evidence a
new Mercury recording devoted
to the three Bs, and Miss
Keene does very nicely indeed.
She plays neatly and with as .
surance, but a good many
pianists can hit the notes.
Miss Keene though, makes the
notes say more than usual,
and she has given her roper
toire enough study so that
Bach'S fifth French suite
comes out like Bach. Beetho-
ven'S 80 c minor variations
like Beethoven and Brahms
variations on a theme by Paga-
mini like Brahms, instead of all
alike. This seems to be a
woman performer to reckon
with.
This Mercury disc is good
from the engineering stand
point. too. It's Shortcomings
a rather sad one, for Brahms
fans-is that somebody chose
to leave out five of the varia-
tions in the Brahms set. The
excuse given is that Brahms
himself advised some omis-
sions in concert performances.
With a record, of course, that's
nonsense.
Schumonn, Too
In this corner no piano
music is more ingratiating
than Robert Schumann's, and
Mercury has also come up
with a welcome Schumann
disc. The welcome goes
primarily to the set of i'm
promptus on a theme by
Roberts wife Clara, which
are practically never heard,
but the "Abegg" variations,
toccata in c and "Papillons"
are worth having too. Andor
Foldes plays them well. Foldes
also is responsible for an in
teresting collection of slater,
or peasant dances, by Grieg.
Aside from a, tendency to
repetitivenesS these are quite
enjoyable.
Any recording that begins
with the Ritual Fire Dance"
has two strikes against it in
this department. Fortunately,
Leonard Pennario approaches
his keyboard with such enthu-
siasm that the balance of a
new Capitol collection of
Spanish music overcomeS the
initial handicap with signal
success. It's not often you
hear Granados and Albeniz
played with such Zest. Pen
mario also does a pulsating
job with Steinberg and the
Pittsburgh Symphony on Ger
shwin's Concerto in F. Both
records are excellently. engi-
rleered.
Forgotten BoIIet
A radio station gentleman
the other day was expressing
fear that LIPS are rapidly ex-
hausting the supply of music.
I doubt it. MGM has just
unearthed two more recorded
"firsts" and I'm sure there are
plenty left. MGM'S pair are a
fascinating, forgotten little
Debussy ballet, THE Box of
Toys" and some Ibert pieces
called Histories. A fellow
named Caplet worked out
Debussy's orchestration, but
the piano version is the COM
poSer's own and it's a highly
evocative affair. as played by
Menahem Pressler. Since the
plot has to do with toy ele-
phant dances and such fancies
it's we'll to follow Edward
Coles excellent notes while
listening. The Ibert pieces
are divertingly tuneful and, of
course, in the Debussy idiom.
Debussyites shouldn't miss
this one.
Another lady pianist. This
time it's Ania Dorfmann in a
Victor assortment starting
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOLLYWOOD.

Fred Astaire is following the
successful rearing system of Bing
Crosby in making summer ranch
hands out of his youngsters. Out
at the dancing stars Chatsworth
breeding farm, Fred, jr.. is work.
ing eight hours a day for that
many dollars as an odd-job man.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Astuire Farms Out His Younq

Stepson, Peter, has a part-time
weekend chore watering the
horses, and even little Ava is on
the payroll. She helps curry and
brush the colts, a few of, which
papa Astaire hopes some day will
carry his colors to stakes victories
on the racing strips as did their
famed sire, Triplicate.
(Released by NANA)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
The Fdnlt's In Me, My Lord;
A Peek At n South Carolina Revival
BY John II. McCray

nothing good meeting
nothing like drive the country at night
and mayhsps a slice good watermelon.
So msing these things the other night cranked the
old and headed to the home of pseudo character
Saturday night figured pmp
bit for the closing Of the big revival gong
nights reader may
local preaching rating preached powerful
night
later asking that
could tell US how souls he had saved for both the Lord and
the NAAcP
along warm dusty pulled
Jeffs yard 1t
singing knowing
Jeff likes that
mile later the bonfre
going OPEN fresh fish sizzling
improvsed pulpit maybe people
and the visiting preacher was propoundng from the subject Loose
The Man And Let Him Co"
pouring and
then thought listeners
melon in mind when they urged him there spirited
"amens"
English
may not have been too good but his thoughts and
perfect thought damyan<ee"
outsiders they straight
territory ON all points and when he really got lit
he lit Desc whefoks tied up
ha to loose because that's the God it, He
1t on
perspraton local
was moved that he began another short one Of his
But while Reverend had the blame whtefo
ourfol Taint the keeps
tied up he said Yves got to do something
m quick"
read in the the other Negro
thinks this thing they calls seggergation good Well mebbe
but it's good for the wheoks only amt white
don't (Gggles)
amps Of Negroes had held
ground and time fssng the white problem
themselves
beginning nothing like good oo
revival meeting But there's nothing either
cornned country tenor singing a Negro Spiritual
When jeff finished his little opened the
Church" with that old philosophical
Lord The Faults In Me-
night like the thunder
whole meeting spiritual church
etc. he led out II there's back slider
chorus brought back to self examination and
the
sufficient inadequate
and much of the mseres your felowmen
half dozen to be md
taken in We noted Jes pleased
cranked md back 10 town
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Eisenhower.s Humiliotion Of curey

One the surprising appointments
Eisenhower taking
of Gov James Byrnes South
United Nations General Assembly.
Byrnes tragic ability warped
social philosophy has made him
racism at its
Democratic party shelved him because inability
with social progress
revenge he joined the Dixie
Republican
in last years presidential race
His victory Eisenhower the defeat of
Adai Stevenson who
thinking like international Judge
Why Eisenhower would this
cy announced his intention
not clear to Furthermore Bys completely sympathy
with such uN through
rights
Neither is of people throughout
the world whose friendship vital to
II Byrnes is the thinking Essen
hover feels benefit
appointment Aid Archibald Chicago
simply gesture made political obligation
the Negro
The Bymes delegate and of Carey as an
alternate insult all people they may
be.
What little goodwill might
pies OF the world result
pietely offset by Byrnes nomination.
Without detraeng from Carey appointment
even chief alternate has made
hoped his influence peope
Two former uN delegations Negroes
Edith Sampson effective
not because they hepedbut chiefly
cause they were competent
II seems to us the time has for Negro
fulledged delegate President
ognzed apprenticeship Sampson and Tobias
built the predecessors in naming
Carey alternate serious
doubt minds naming
James syrnes as delegate to the UNLouisvine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Newsmakers OF Tomorrow

This newspaper happy Carl T. Rowan selected
as Minneapolis Newsmaker of Tomorrow" Carl is very
deserving young The committee made selection in
his choice Only rs old and nationally known he has
bright future ahead
This paper hoping that at least additional member
Of the Negro community would be selected for while Carl
Rowan is Negro and proud of it, he is also prominent fig
in the total community His selection the Jayeee
the of 1851 assured him Of consideration in the TIME
magazine Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce civic promotion
OF disappointment could be assuaeed by the
knowledge that Pittsburgh Pa, with thousands of Negro
Americans only placed three persons from the group
similar project
Our congratulations go TO the entire group of young
selected In the group number of young who
have exhibited interest in the special problems and the pro
gress Of the Minnesota Negro, and that is well,
The 100 young who selected and the over 400
who among the final nominations all deserve
ton for having carried themselves well in the exercise
the duties that they have attracted the attention of their fellow
citizens
tremendous of good a community
which searches out its potential leadership This really
planning for the days ahead
TIME Magazine and its cosponsor, the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce deserve the thanks Of
apols for searching Minneapolis Future Newsmakers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Limiting The Retired People

Social Security
which the lot retired people
We refer the limitation the Social Security Law which denies
five
raising the seventyve dollars Simple
require that this limitation
earnings removed.
Department Welfare formerly
Federal Security this
would Social Security system about
qualified persons
regardless Of probably
estimate whether
OF other which would
For thing the sixty-ve
would in be subject to and although
the take would considerable
Social
the Social Security would their
item be considered the Security
catch with elderly
dollars add their
II obvious that administration must the Social Security
authorities
Retirement
difficult adjustment
without serious physical hut addition
evitabe Jolt the retired individual scanty
Social Security benefits being by
own earnings, hts position becomes ntolerabe
In 1885 the depression
considered desirable elderly
working force thereby younger
workers. BY this apparent
forts of experienced workers
employment altogether Furthermore decline
has made things
Congress should act
line with present-day needs-saturday Evening Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Time For The Minnesota Rouser

Well another football just about to get started in
full swing Up here in Minnesota have great faith in the
Gophes IL the experts the various magazines haven't
been giving us much hope for topflight honors.
We psychic do boast crystal ball. but
just feeling that Yves Fesers boys going surprise
all of those experts and bring Minnesota of the nation
top teams
Even il wrong have feeling that Maroon
and Gold boys going real football playing
this season, win lose draw
The only dsconcertng thing about the Gophers if be-
eve what read about the in the daes Is that much
Of the failure Of the team going to depend
whether Bob McNamaras knee which operated upon,
holds up under scmmage This angle in the sports stories
which have read the trife pcrpexng because
IL the team really has depend McNamaa knee all Of the
optimism which exuded in the first three paragraphs above
goes out the window.
We can't believe that Fcslcr and his staff pnnng the
bulk of their hopes knee OF team member which only
recently had been under the surgeons knife Nope don
believe as McNamaras nee goes, goes Minnesota II
that's the case, licked before the first whistle blows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Newspaper Ed.
endangered McCsrthys
A, wechsler the
All IL members willing located
and described the
individual editors danger may be
-Four OF the committee further danger was
present.
AsNE taking partisan positions and
from appearing to tell its members their
should be But fortnight have
performed the greater public service
They state truth utterly fundamental
when they that which might put eontn.
ung necessity accounting opinions not
free the be
Or they add whether be accounting by
good bad
What Journalism defends against prrssurcs Of govern
ncnt Is the right of all
tercrs. 10 share information opinion.
This takes in ground which solid Blu, the
Weehsler Mccarthy incident specific context
too An editor who has vigorously senator was
summoned to Washington gred behind closed
doors on his editorial policies by this very senator
As whether attempted intimidation: II was the
who publicly boycott OF the rad
sponsor Adam Hat Company another Pear
SOM and endeavored TO drop their
advertising Time after that published article
his past
And TO when attempted Intimidation graveiy
ipars the freedom OF the
We choose 10 protes, very
Scienn. Mentor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Approximately fourffths the
the face OF this earth That is to say
than 25S OF the worlds population $ race
Yet President Eisenhower appointed United States dele
gate To the United Nations who believes
OF white He
South
or the ouoest for segregation
south Carolina ever required 10 admit Negroes public
schools during his governor declared some
time with that he Will abandon public system
DIR Ralph Bhnehe the distinguished statesman defined
Governor Ryrnes better perhaps figure Of the
day DR. Bunehe has termed the southern bgot AnNego
bitter-ender"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Youngdahl For Supreme Court

President Eisenhower need not look further than Wash
ngton d. c. and Federal Judge Luther W. Youngdah for
excellent choice for the vacancy the IT, s. Supreme
Luther Yonngdahl by both administrative and judicial
standards plus experience emnenty fitted for place
the Supreme Court bench
He is liberal Republican who has earned the respect aud
confidence of citizens matter what their political party
affiliations He is humanitarian who feels that all branches
Of legislative and judicial up
by forefahers to the interests of the people
Judge Youngdahl's legal training his experience a mem
Der of city attorneys assistant municipal court judge
district judge state supmere justice and
in his present post u Federal JUDICIAL have prepared
him well for place the nations highest of law.
From point of experience, Youngdah has offer
than any of the other three mentioned prospects
Supreme court vacancy.
We surprised that Minnesota Republicans have
shown interest In behalf of Youngdahs availability in
view of his great service to the Republican party this
This paper the friends of Youngdah everywhere
advise the president by post card letter and telegram that they
think Judge Youngdahl would make fine and worthy add
ton TO the high court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Whuf Price Eouolifx

The decision that will be made by the Supreme Court the
school scheduled October
probably determine the fate segregation United
II tho high court determines that grade
unconstitutional there little likelihood
the test for other public facilities
Attorneys the have been given five
which great deal OF legal
search going to cost and plenty After the
been there printed
money
Preparation for the argument is going the
talent Of great whose certainly
than the modest that viii be paid them
Add It all and the fact that
going have pitch help with
NAAcP has funds what friends
H.
This showdown fight for equality worth every
The NAACP isn't asking trying
scmp along $4,000
cent piece from every Negro in the nation
Negroes
the nation That that there
those adults
Or that they so each Or
would be that would have fund sufficient
the end with plenty LEFT to finance other
Surely there enough $4,000
important battle OF our lfeime.-Canfornia Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

mansp then definitions become necessary
The vast number Of coored delegates United
Nations will be deeply offended presence Jimmy Bynes in
their midst And well they of the
principles of equality which symbolic
in the General from the United
States will cost dearly prestige the
members and delegates hypocres
rights Iopkins Mimi Review,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

opportunity with bit and get closeup Of Dr.
president state University few nights ago
We had been in gatherings with President Morrill, number
Of times for close observation
DR. Morrill, Newman and ourseh at the
United Nations Mayo Of Roche
As prominent the Universys boss has
the casual conversation of
Having editor some Of Morrs
with which have in
everything what he found the people
thinking abroad to conditions here in
believe and Mrs Henry Bessesen,
partner suggest that LIFE Magazines
Knseys the he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

college presidents Along with
Thompson and Miss Borgne Peterson
evening with DR. and Mrs Charles Turck of
Manchester College a nights
Tuc, president,
favore gracious wife bubblng with mischevous
good humor, of the incest we've met.
Dr. T and the writer have served number Of committees
together but have
had a chance to really get acquainted.
Both and born Louisiana Years
before their southern origin Mr.
Turck president Centre College Kentucky during the period
when that schools football made history dbbng Harvard
We remembered Mrs Turck kindly subtle kindness
public occasion We
of whom introduction She probably thought
of that
none OF the people that She quietly
her business approach
stamped
lady of tact and wisdom understanding
lness-has indebted
At the Turck home had good discussing everything
from Mrs
her advocacy civil rights
of wider public for the private colleges
public questions which important to America and the
Readers might missed but the meeting
of the Presbyterian church
appreciation and confidence
raised for freedom and the need
the best meaning for preserving world peaceCecn Newman
Evening star., 1953-04-24
New York Produce
NEW YORK, April "A. dR-whol.sals

NEW YORK, April "A. H1-Wholesale
egSs were steady today.
Eggs. 12,3O5; steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern: Mixed COLI
orS-Fancy heavyweights, 52i2; fancy
medium, 5l standards large, 40; current
receipts, 47h-4Sia: dirties, At; checks.
45h. Whites-Fancy heavyweieht, 52l7:
fancy large. 81; extra ] large, 52l2 extra
l medium 81. Browns-Fancy heavy
weights, SO; fancy larse, 81; extra l
large 81 "a; extra l medium 81.
Nearby: Whites-EXtra fancy heavy
weights, 52la: mediums, 81 pullets. ~.
Browns Extra fancy heavyweights,
53l2; mediums, 81; pullets, A..
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Legislator Takes
His a Brothers to
Call on President
By the Associated Praxa

Representative Harold Hagen,
Republican, of Minnesota and
his four brothers-all together
for the first time in 80 years
visited with President Eisen-
hover at the White House yes
terday.
Mr.. Hagen was accompanied
by Brothers George of Crookston,
Mimi, an attorney and former
State legislator; Norman of this
city. o meteorologist:: Alfred.
Mayor of Palmer, Alaska, and
Adolph of Falls Church, Va,
proprietor of an Office supply
business.
Representative Hagen told
neWsmen Gen. Eisenhower noted
that he also has four living
brothers and that they once
went % years without all five
being together at the same time.
The Hagan brothers reported
they talked to the President
about Alaska, about things in
Europe and about japanese war
crimes.
They said Gen. Eisenhower
told them he once played golf at
Mount Mckinley. Alaska, and
wondered whether any grass was
groWig there yet.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Chicago Gruin

..:t.Sc chicago, April "A 6;-Grains
Tade sSsd today S sssdy snd them On ran hs 5a Beard a
The decline was led BY soybeans and
tbonH6 dss;es. LOSES were not very large a.
in finding a reason for the liquidation
w.v wheat pear the end Of the frst hour
was was UNCHANGED to Y higher, May 1.5S3s,
Soybeans were to ga cents lower. May
2 cents a hundred pounds higher. May
It appeared that Thursdays late up
commission house Selling in the bread
cereal; Another mildly bearish, factor
YES ys,s the! The regent Of pretty good rains
The five-day weather outlook how
ever. ever: was not encouraging IS far as the
inch Of moisture was expected in ex-
treme Eastern Kansas and Oklahoma
neednp wnish is ra0 not part Of TIE territory
we're 1n eRpssted fe wss'esn set an 'fe n
sequence was sxpssted in West Texas:
City said that storage room looms as a
problem in wheat The frm said the
commodity credit corporation soon will
defaults on April 80.
Stocks of wheat. in Kansas City
elevators are increasing over q million
bushels week instead Of shrinking,
which Is what usually happens at this
going into store is for CCC account.
The Agriculture Department reported
under the International wheat agree
ment in the week ended April 2l: bring
ing total IVA exports to 213525.000
on this country's quota Of 253 million
bushels.