davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Francisco and win be teeysed including
fights and Wallace has 10 Victories including 10 kayoes
| in a battles.
Johnny Sexton To Foee Del FIunogoB
Johnny Saxton sin dreaming Of weierweght title match
spoer Del Flanagan the night OF Dec
! 30 Minneapolis Ders home stamping grounds
Up week, Saxton his And bout in
fights knocking Herman Mccray three rounds saxon
up a sweat in taking care OF his opponent
saxon and has lost baIeto
however promises to be his
toughest battle Del spoer who delights running his opponents
style fighting oung pretty
fight right opportunity however Del
pour spelling against Alan
Moody chicagos weerwght nope flanasan ocheo nun out
the F1anagan-saxto match fight Carmen
Chicago Jan 49, The victor In this bout should be in
a 147-pound title bout
RED Top" roees Dc Moreo Saturday Night
Ted iRed Top Davis his In the boxing world As
fighter great moving to the top both
the lightweight featherweight ranks.
Saturday night feature attraction against
weight school, DeNarco They
fight round at the Boston Garden
Young outbawd another Desfarco Paddy
his last bout to establish himself the No little in this
fighting of action the
Top however experience fought tougher
petition live in the ring And relshes action II will
battle all the but from this it looks like
Red Top.
Money folks Whh Archie Moore
than Archie
worlds heavyweight championship
that Archie planning defend time against
Maxim, the from whom he his
Apparently being $50 900 the fight held
National Boxing Association ordered Moore
by against
Charley Johnston this how Archie feels
negotiating defense against Maxim at Miami But
against Harold Johnson
against johnson
guarantees Moore a hundred grand"
easy attitude when that virtually what
shot the title when Maxim held it, AS
Now wants cash in the title and who
blame hmg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

excellent accompaniment given by
the Nelson Riddle group. Flip is
her semi-jazz version of the Ger
shwin brothers tune from "Porgy
and Bess," 1T AMT NECES-
CARLY So" (CapitoD.
Another one which win hang
around is the Pee Wee Hunt fol-
low-up of 20 (Oh)". which has
been given a swingy revival by
several of the top bands lately.
The Hunt version is entitled,
MAMA'S GONE, GOODBYE. and
is done in what is now known as
Dixieland style, They used to call
1t "ragtime" you know, and that
is what we still call IL. Ito our
way of thinking. Dixieland is
dressed up and dignified Ragtime,
and not quite the same thing. But
more of that another time.) Flip
Is a shuttle beat item. replete
with muted brasses, called
COMFY ISLAND wASHBoARD
tCapitoD. Another version of
Mama" has been waxed by Sun
ny Gale and the Du Droppers,
which makes for good listening
also (victor).
You'll want to hear at least
three versions of CHANGING
PARTNERS, any one of which
you may select as your favorite
Kay Starr, Patti Page and Dinah
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
r ATTN 9 TIL z
R E G O R D S
Variety In Singles

Let's catch up on the single
discs which we have been letting
slide while going over recent al
bum releases. There are quite a
number of good ones in this group
and few that are of the stuff
which win make them long time
players,
One of those which will stick
around a long time il faint
WHAT you DO, IT'S THE WAY
THATCHA DO IT. a Sy Oliver
James Young composition made
famous by the late Jimmie Lunce-
ford group, and now done by Ella
Mae Morse of Cow Cow Boogie'
fame, Ella has been trying hard
to cash in on a topper since her
"Boogie" waxing, and up to now,
seemed to be just one of the also
rams. However. her current effort
seems to have recaptured all of
the bounce and joy which the
Lunceford crew OF earlier years
had projected. It's her best since
Cow Cow" Credit also the very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

A subscription TO the ST. Paul
RECORDER makes an excellent
and long remembered Christmas
GIFT Cail Midway $50 and order
Gift Subscription and we win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Joe Perry Still
Leads Pros In
Rushing Goins

Philadelphia - amp - Full
back Joe Perry Of the San Fran
cisco 49ers still leads the National
Football league in rushing. He
has gained s72 yards in 1853 at
tempts for an average gain of
SO yards per rush. He has led the
league all season.
His nearest challenger is last
years champion, Deacon Dan
fowler of the Los Angeles Rams.
fowler has ripped enemy lines
for TAP yards in 100 carries for a
81 average.
George Tailaferro of the Balti-
more Colts ranks seventh in rush.
ing with 46s yards in 100 rushes.
Horace Gillem, the defending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

champ, has moved up to second
in punting with an average OF
Az yards per kick in So punts.
His average, however, Is far be-
hind the 47.9 mark compiled punt
ing leader Brady Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Emlen Tunnel of the New York
Giants Is third in kickoff returns
with a sos yard average for re-
turning Is kicks 500 yards and
10th in punt returns, retrieving
"a punts 1877 yards for a So yard
average
woodley Lewis Jr., Of the Los
Angeles Rams is sixth In punt re-
turns with an 81 yard average,
returning 27 punts 21e yards, and
ninth in kickoff returns with a
25.3 yard average with 734 yards
on 20 returns.
Eddie Macon Of the Chicago
Bears is fourth in kickoff returns
with 3o.1 average, taking back
10 kicks 301 yards. Perry is tied
for seventh in scoring with "a
points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Shore are the ones of whom we
speak, doing what might be
follow-up to Tennessee Waltz"
The Starr backing is the oldie,
I'LL ALWAYS BE IN LOVE
WITH YOU, Capitol, while the
Page and Shore flippers respec-
lively are WHERE DID MY SNo-
MAN GO Mercury and THINK
Victory.
One of our favorite groups. the
Wings over Jordan add a very
special touch to sacred singing
with their concertized version of
the traditional spiritual, I'VE
BEEN 'BUKED, which demon
strates the polish and harmon
ious quality on their voices. The
mate, a gospel item, is / CRIED
AND I CRIED (King). Another
spiritual pair are. THERE'S A
LEAK IN THIS OLD BUILDING
and YOU'VE GOT TO MOVE,
done by Brother Claude Ely and
his congregation. These two were
recorded on the spot at revival
services in whitesburg, Ken
lucky. where he conducts a weekly
radio program tKingD
Another musical ode to a name
this an instrumental. is JEAN.
ETTE. an original by and played
by Buddy Johnson and his crew
Cool. quiet and unhurried, 1t i:
unsteady descriptive of a wo
mans moods. Backing is TALKIN
ABOUT MOTHER MANS
WIFE, sonorous sounding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

While we are on the subject. Leo is protege OF
Dwight Reed. another St Paute, coach at Lincoln
University In Missouri, who has stamped himself as
of the leading small college coaches in the ma
ton.
Mechanics Of ST. Paul trounced Madelia so to
as Dec. and Shattuck 10 to As Dec. 5. In the
Madelia game Buzz Ransom rang up IL field goals
and free throw to lead the individual scoring John
Garrett and Jerry Sunde with IA and 16 points re-
spectively led the scoring against Shattuck
Ron Finney of washington High, St Paul con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Q Names across the Minnesota
South Dakota spaces could be the
title of Kay Coates column from
Sioux Falls, s. ID. which appears
In this paper weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

stomper. with Geozil Minerva on
vocal Decca).
A real Swingy version Of
BRAZIL or as its Latin title is
Aqua rela de Brasil" is dished
out by the Leroy Holmes crew.
It's good listening and dancing.
Mate is THE LATELY SONG
from the Film. Three Girls and
Sailor" with Ely Russell do
ing the vocal (MGM).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
es''''' Sporfs
Griffin,
By JIMMY aRIFFIN

St Paus Leo Lewis Just all the honors SINAI
college football player player who ha
selected Negro college
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

of $40 Colfax Av N. and aunt,
Mrs. f. Fowler. 705 N. Seventh
st.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to little Nina Thomp-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson of Des Moines.
Ia. who will celebrate her second
birthday on December IT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson are subscribers Of
this paper of long standing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1953-03-29

program and is it's moderator
or director. Mr.. Todd personally
bears all the production costs ex-
cept the radio time, a half-hour
each Sunday which has been
donated by three different sta
tions during the seven years the
program has been going.
Guests on the program have
ranged from cabinet officers and
diplomats to student drama and
music groups.
Although the bulk of the pro-
grams deal with public affairs
and racial matters, Mr.. Todd
frequently devotes programs to
aiding charity fund drives that
are in progress. ..s
Slated to appear on today's
program are John B. Duncan,
District Recorder of Deeds; Rep
resentative Howell, Democrat
of New Jersey; Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner, first vice president of United
Community Services, and Miss
Rose V. Murphy, singer. who
was named Spirit of Cotton at q
recent Memphis (Tenn.) Jubilee.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Ingenious Scouts Find Way
To Return Womun's S Lost $37

"A Scout is trustworthy, loyal,
helpful :" begins the Boy
Scouts creed. And according to
Mrs. Rex Jones, of 201 Fairmont
street, Falls Church, Va, a scout
also should be called ingenious"
Mrs. Jones lost $31 dollars in
an old tobacco pouch February
%. It was her grocery money for
the next week. She had been
shopping in the vicinity of
Broad street and Lee highway.
But a few days later, Jimmy
Garthune, IL, of 900 North Har-
rison, Arlington, and Lewis
Michaels, II, of 5316 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, spied the
dusty pouch lying beside a bus
stop sign.
Although 81 dollars will buy a
lot of things for an 11-year-old,
both boys decided to wait a week
to see if the owner would adver-
tise his loss. Both boys belong
to Scout Troop 622 in Arlington.
Reluctant to spend it after a
week, however, the boys re-
examined the money and found
Evening star., 1953-03-29

him in the James ". Forrestal
diaries.
The late Mr.. ForreStal, then
Secretary of the Navy, wrote in
mid -1945, that Mr.. Grew told
him Mr.. Bohlen was among those
who felt the United States could
not afford to clarity uncondi-
tional surrender terms to Japan,
which could be construed as
desire to get the Japanese war
over before Russia had an oppor-
tunity to enter it. Mr.. Grew said
he did not remember mentioning
Mr.. Bohlen to Mr.. ForreStal. The
Forrestal diary entry was being
looked into by Senator Ferguson.
March IS The committee
voted, IS to 0, to report the
Bohlen nomination favorably,
after hearing Secretary Dulles
testify that there was nothing
in the FBI report which ques-
tions the loyalty of the nominee,
or which suggests that he is not
a good security risk.
Senator Mccarthy became ac-
tive in the opposition ranks at
this point. He spent the period
from March 10 to March 81
trying without success to get
R. w. Scott Mcleod, top State
Department security officer, be-
fore the Senate investigations
Subcommittee, of which he is
chairman. The Senator also kept
urging the Foreign Relations
Committee to make its own re-
view of the FBI report on Mr..
Bohlen.
March Ex-senator McCarran
of Nevada, one of only two Dem
ocrats who opposed the nominal
tion, entered the picture. He
charged on the Senate floor that
Mr.. Mcleod had concluded he
could not clear Mr.. Bohlen. When
this speech was made the Foreign
Relations Committee hearings
had not yet been made public.
When they were released two
days later they showed that Mr..
Dulles had testified that, in view
of the fact that the file contained
some derogatory information,
Mr.. Mcleod did not wish to take
the responsibility of clearance.
HE passed the matter up to
me, which is the usual practice
in such cases." Mr.. Dulles testi-
fed.
March 23.-The Senate began
debate on the nomination, with
Senator Mccarthy suggesting
Evening star., 1953-03-29
D. G. Finance
Continued From First Page.)

ator Beall, Republican, of Mary
land.
That subcommittee acted in
the face of a warning by Deputy
Budget Officer William G. Wild
ing that on the basis of the
present 1854 spending plan and
anticipated revenues there would
appear to be a shortage of funds
of about $3.2 million.
Senator Case said he thought
this issue, like other new re-
quests for spending, should be
held up until Congress could get
a better picture of next years
District financing.
Six-Week Delay Likely.
This may mean a delay of six
or more weeks if the Senate
Committee awaits House action
on the 1854 District budget.
House hearings on next years
District budget of $143.8 million
now are scheduled to start about
April q. The District bill is
scheduled to be sent to the House
by about May Is.
Senator Case did not say he
would wait that late for action
on the police-fire pay raise bill
But he suggested that he might
propose that the effective date
for the pay raise be made con-
tingent on a finding that the
District had sufficient funds to
meet it.
Earlier. Senator Beall said he
would seek action at the Tues
day session Of the full commit
tee.
The Maryland Senator said he
was sure means could be founC
to finance the pay raise costs
In the first place, he said, Dis.
trict revenues may prove greater
than now estimated by cit!
finance officers. In the SeconC
Evening star., 1953-03-29

that Mr.. Bohlen agree voluntarily
to take a lie-detector test on any
derogatory information in the
FBI file. Senator Mccarthy ad-
mitted that. while such a test
would satisfy him as to that
phase of the matter, he would
continue to oppose Mr.. Bohlen
because he served under former
Secretary of State Acheson.
Senator Taft reminded SEN
ator Mccarthy that j. Edgar
Hoover opposes the use of the
lie detector. Several Senators
suggested it would be well for
the committee to make it's own
examination of the FBI report.
March 24-The Foreign Rela-
tions Committee decided to have
Senators Taft and Sparkman,
Democrat, of Alabama, make an
independent review of the FB1
file. But the committee took no
heed of the Mccarthy sugges-
tions for a lie-detector test and
the recall of Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Mcleod for questioning.
March .25-Senators Taft and
Sparkman confirmed in reports
to the Senate the previous testi-
mony of Mr.. Dulles that there
was nothing in the FBI summary
rejecting on Mr.. Bohlen's 10y
atty, or which would make him
a bad security risk. Both SEN
ators concluded that Mr.. Bohlen
is a good security risk. Senator
Taft said the greater part of the
derogatory information was from
persons who disagreed with MIR.
Bohlen's foreign policy views.
March 26 - President Eisen-
hover reiterated his faith in Mr..
Bohlen, as he had at an earlier
news conference on March 10.
The President pointed out he
knew Mr.. Bohlen personally,
having visited at his home and
played golf with him.
March 27-The Senate voted
overwhelmingly to confirm Mr..
Bohlen. The final result indi-
Gated that only one vote was
changed by the long debate.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republic
can, of Iowa, who had Joined in
the 15-to-0 committee vote to
report the nomination, voted
against confirmation. He ex-
planned that he had voted in
committee only to report the
nomination, without committing
himself on the final roll call.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

two Evening Star subscription
receipts tucked away among the
bills. The rest was obvious to a
Scout who Is trained to be re-
Sourceful.
With the help of William M.
Garthune. the two boys got in
touch with The Star circulation
department, finally found the
newsboy whose route cores
ponded to numbers on the slips
and learned the identity of the
owner.
Yesterday, the boys returned
the money to an overwhelmed
Mrs. Jones. who gave them SIS
reward for their honesty.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

place, he argued, the House and
Senate probably will make siz-
able slashes in the 1854 District
budget, making additional sums
available for the pay raise.
Federal Share Involved.
Aside from that, he said, there
is the question of the proper size
of the Federal payment to the
District which is authorized at
$12 million in basic law but for
which Congress last year ap-
propriated only $11 million,
Another supporter for quick
action on the police -f1remen pay
raise bill was Senator Mansfield,
Democrat, of Montana, who re-
iterated that he felt District
safety forces were not only un-
dermanned but were underpaid.
This is partly a National
problem" Senator Mansfield said.
'1t is not only one resting on the
District of Columbia. The District
police and f1remen perform a
large service in the protection of
Federal properties. services and
personnel. If necessary, I would
advocate a direct Federal grant
to cover part of the cost of meet
ing this pay raise"
The House passed the bill re-
pealing the old personal property
tax levy on arguments by Dis
trict officials that it was in
equitable, highly difficult to en-
force and costly in operation.
Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, head of
the finance subcommittee of the
House District Committee, i'm
mediately called attention to the
fact that the House had passed
the bill, after a vote of 148 to
So. He said to reporters yes
terday:
1.-THE House was not fooling.
Are they going to bury this tax
ibill?"
Evening star., 1953-03-29

a m o n G all
r a ce S a n d
ere e DIS in
America, will
hold its sew
enth anniver-
Sary program
at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon
on S a ion
WOOK.
Primarily it
is the work
Of one man,
TomlinSon D.
T cd d, who
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Conference, where he acted as
interpreter for President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Bohlen defended the good
Intentions behind the agreements
made at Yalta, and emphasized
that the decisions should be
judged in the light of the world
situation as it then existed
rather than by hindsight-the
knowledge of what has happened
since.
He admitted that efforts to in
duce Russia to enter the war
against Japan were proved by
later events to have been un-
necessary, but he pointed out
that at the time they were in
tended to save thousands of
American lives that might have
been lost if invasion of the
japanese mainland had become
necessary
Mr.. Bohlen told Republicans
who questioned him that the
chief thing wrong with the Yalta
agreements was the later viola
ton of them. .s--.-
Mr.. Bohlen also made it clear
that, as a career diplomat, he
understands the function of an
ambassador is to carry out the
policies of the administration in
power. He said the policies he
follows in Moscow will depend
entirely on President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles,
Nevertheless, his fortnight an
swerS about Yalta provided am
munition for his opponents.
March 5-The Foreign Rela-
tions Committee met again. but
heard Undersecretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith report on
the world situation. During this
period the committee also was
still devoting part of its time to
the Eisenhower resolution to
condemn Russian enslavement of
people behind the Iron Curtain.
The resolution has since been
Sidetracked
March 1O-The committee had
expected to act on the Bohlen
nomination on this date, but a
postponement was requested by
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fer
guson of Michigan and Know
land of California. Senator Fer
guson was waiting for additional
information he had requested
from the State Department
about events leading up to
Yalta. At the time Senators
Ferguson and Knowland had
not made up their minds about
the Bohlen nomination, but both
later decided to support him.
March 13-Former Undersec-
retary of State Joseph C. Grew
revealed he had no recollection
of ever making a statement
about Mr.. Bohlen attributed to
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Americans All Panel
To Observe Seventh
Year in Radio Today

Americans ALL" a Washing
ton radio program which aims at
promoting Justice, education,
harmony and understanding
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BUILDING
MATERIAL
RECLAIMED
INVENTORY SALES

OTHER MISC. MATERIALS:
Bottled gas apt. size stoves, bottle
gas hot-water heaters, 100000
feet lumber, brick, trim.
SPECIAL
TOILET AND TANK
All new fittings. S19.95
SPECIAL
LAVATORY BASIN
ALI new fittings. $500
SET-$33.95
Evening star., 1953-08-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CASHIER
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

ABSTRACTER. copy government bids;
part time, afternoons; preferable
SI.2o hour; give phone. Box l41-S
BANK TELLER; some exper. required
salary open; air-cond. bldg; per-
sonal interview only. CITIZENS
BANK OF MD, in Bladensburg.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for an ex.
PSesaieoneed PSaiIonfeed upholsterer. Call KI.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for 5o an ex-
pe55i.eIp9ced seamstress. Call XII
DRUG CLERK. exper.: part tin time,
WHEATON PHARMACY, I140I Ga
ave. 10, $4,000. 30
GIFT STAND and souvenirs in hotel
lobby near Union Station. Retired
d1gnified gentleman or lady. Pleas
ant evening work. Box 14-S, Star
PEOPLE WANTED to form part of q
crew Tor house-to-house canvasSine
F1xed salary. No experience neceS-
Sary, we train you. Call EX. 3-56ii.
WE SPECIALIZE in counselline' in
terviewtng and directing Qualified
coiored men and women to find
suitable Jobs. Contact MISS RICH
MOND, DE. 2-50S1 or NO. 7-897O.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
SITUATIONS MEN Cont, ,

CHEF F-STEWARD-Cover all phases
catering; French-American cookery,
food cost, menu planning. purchaS-
ing, supervision; seeks position or
!Sn Si iRyest R0s sa IL Fsfstaurant sfsT paEtner
Ant, exper. in pvt. industry; young
family man. hard worker. looking
to the future. $500. min. Box
FORMER dIaVE; slaF AZ OFFICER. a5, col. Sg grad,
former bus. economist; desires OPP.
in pvt. ind. or bus. JU. 7-5577. 21'
GOVT. PROFESSIONAL available
ewes, Saturdays. Exper. indoor sales,
writing, editing. surveys; car; EN-.
HANDYMAN. experienced in bldg. re-
gai1Ssr ggaiTS; excePtionsl f aslAs aptitude non
RADIO-TV REPAIRMAN, AZ, good
worker, good habits, A. D. BLANKE.
$50 E st. s.w.. 3rd f.. No. T.. 21"
TECHNICAL WRITER, statistics. eco
pomics; mathematics: free lance
YOUNG COL. MAN would like Job
from 5 to 8 or 10 ewes; has permit
and car: Elk. o3-S263.
YOUNG MAN, 90, Merchant Marine
. Academy grad; late mod; car; :, de- e.
any any offer. SsieS AP. HSft t7-7sssN' 'O91te 81!
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment odd Jobs. yard work.
wall washing. carpentry. houseclean-
ing, etc. SALVATION ARMY. Harbor
Lights Corp. ME S-4532.
COLORED MAN with car desires part
time employment; 2 or 3 days per
week LU. 4-1l74 19S