davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03
"ANNIE'S" SEQUEL

The Midnighters, evidently feel
their recent Work With Me An
ME needed a follow-up, so part
two of the Annie" story turns up
in ANNIE HAD A BABY. Like
its predecessor, it's a real rocker.
Mate is the wailing blues ballad,
SHE'S THE ONE. (FederaD.
Floyd Dixon, making his debut
on another label, shines brightly
on his initial pair of MOON
SHINE and ROLL BABY ROLL.
Both are rocking good items, with
the latter possessing the hottest
beat. The former is an amusing
account of after effects from the
homebrew (Atlantic).
II you haven't heard the vocal
version of George Shearing's LUL-
LADY OF BIRDLAND, better
pick up the one and only one that
counts, Ella Fitzgerald with Sy
divers chorus and ork backing.
Though commercial sounding, it's
still rich when Ella does il. Mate
is LATER, a choice "scat" item
in the best Ella tradition (DecCal
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

more than one type song, sells her
ballad pair, the somewhat bluesy
Fortune in Dreams, and Am
Toy or Treasure, a Latinized beat
Tipping to a straight rock (Capi-
toll.
The Nelson Ride instrumental
tions of The Song From the "Caine
Mutiny," based on an old tune, Il
Can't Believe That You're in Love
With Me" and Villa, the Franz
Lehar melody adapted by Riddle,
are gems of easy listening (Cap-
itoD.
The original states-side version
is by the Bulawayo Sweet Rhy-
thin Boys, a native South African
group who give it a resounding
performance. Flipside is their YER
sion of IN THE MOOD, another
something you'll want to hear
London).
Ray Anthony and crew have a
version Of this African up-beater,
and the treatment is softer and
more danceable. Mate is SAY
HEY, the current ditty extolhng
the prowess of big-time big
Lacquer Willie Mays of the New
York Giants-more about that a
little later Capitol.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

The Kentonish -Four Freshmen
have a single from their recent
album which you might wish.
Titles are My Heart stood Stin
with Ross Barbour On vocal; and
the instrumental version Of Frank
lie LANES Wen Be Together Again
Capitol.
The Bill Jennings quartet are
on an excellent pair as follow-up
10 their initial waxing, which had
Leo Parker sitting in on baritone
sax. This twosome is without
Parker, but the sounds are cool
and refreshing. Selected are
What's New and Soft Winds, both
featuring the jennings guitar
work, hot and cool (King).
Sammy Davis gives a competent
performance on his first waxing,
but somehow we felt let down.
May be it's because we were pic
turing him in another setting
Maybe we'd rather have him do
another type song than his Hey
There from "Pajama Game" and
And This Is My Beloved, from
"Kismet., Sy Oliver and crew ac-
company. (Decca).
The same comment, however,
would not do for the King" Nat
Cole, nor for Billy Daniels. Both
gents, to us, are on familiar
ground with the type songs they
select, even when the tunes are
producton-projected The latest
Cole twosome are Smile, from the
film Modern Times" and the
rhythm ballad, It's Crazy. Nelson
Riddles crew back Cole on the
former and Pete Rugulo on the
latter CCapitoD.
Billy, in the same breath with
Cole, can only mean that he has a
version of one of the tunes men
toned. A different style, voice,
etc, but he sells his Smile. Mate
is the Yiddish folk tune. Daniels
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

specially, Mom-e-le tMercIry).
Mile Bosnian. sounding a bit
Ruth Brown-Lsh, at least on Your
Good Doin', nevertheless charms
with her voice and style. The
mate is a winner too, Really Salts
fled. Instrumental arrangements
and accompaniments are by Jesse
Stone (Atlantic).
A semi-pop ballad and a rhythm
rocker are the Shadows pair. The
ballad, bistro-slanted, is Better
Than Gold; and the rocker. Big
Mouth Mama, complete with a
wailing sax CDeccal.
Two rhythmic items, both with
foxy lyrics, are handled smoothly
by the Lamplighters, Ones Five
Minutes Longer and the other,
stick with il" You Hear (King) q.
The Four knights change their
pace a bit for their newest sides.
Instead Of the beat, it's easy and
relaxed with vintage items Chapel
in the Moonlight and Easy Street
(CapitoD.
Not so with the Playboys, who
fresh from their "Sh- Boom" tri-
umph, rock the stomp awile on
Rock, Moan and Cry, and balladeer
on Tell Me (Atlantic).
Kay Starr. a good styist of
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03
Knockers
by william Henry Huff

l do not stop because they knock
keep on doing things;
All Knockers come from sewer
stock
I come from queens and kings.
One knocks because by II he
hopes
To check "A noble cause:
He thinks his halters and his
ropes
Can make progression pause.
Just let the knocker knock and
knock,
BE still and watch him fall
While you bounce higher on the
rock
As does rubber ball.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

ilized world OF an earlier day. To
begin somewhere near the begin
ming, let me sketch briefly what
happened 10 Jews during the Mid
die Ages.
At the time Of Christ, there
were about four to five million
Jews living mostly in the Near
East and scattered throughout the
Mediterranean area. BY the time
Of the crusades, their number had
dwindled to about one million.
While IL is true. that many factors
contributed to this loss tsuch as
assimilation, the plaques, etc)
nevertheless II was damned hard
to be a jew in most places and a
lot OF Jews fell victim TO the ex-
treme cruelties visited upon them,
Among the special codes promul-
gated were those OF the Church,
making II next to impossible to
earn living: for example, Jews
were not allowed TO work the
land; they had 10 live in ghettoes;
they couldn't work for non-Jews;
they couldn't hire non-Jews; they
couldn't join the guilds which
dominated the handicrafts and
trades, In short, they were Jim
crowed out Of most OF the occupa-
tions existing at the time. The few
vocations open to Jews centered
mainly around trade and money
lending since commerce was look
upon with great disfavor by the
feuiad lords and the church.
The kicking around received by
the Jews during this time had two
main effects on those who sur
vived. Il forced them 10 flee from
one place to another, and II placed
many OF them In commercial oc-
equations Thus with the expan-
sion OF trade and commerce that
came with the Crisadcs and the
exploratory voyages. Jews were
frequently in demand because Of
specialized skills they had acquir-
ed. II was no accident that Col
umbus sailed by maps drawn by a
Jew: that his interpreter was n
jew. who. incidentally was prob
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

ably the first European to set foot
on American soil. likewise. II was
no accident that modern historians
quip, III wasn't her jewels that
Queen Isabella pawned to finance
Columbus. she pawned her Jews"
so was set the stage for mi
grafton which started with %
landing In New Amsterdam 800
years ago, and which continued
until recently. so that our present
population includes 5000, 900
Jews. whose history 30 graphically
illustrates that our country is
great because II could inscribe on
the statue of Liberty the words Of
Emma Lazarus,
Give me your tired, pour poor,
Your huddled masses yearning to
be free,
The wretched refuse OF your
teeming shore,
Send these, the homeless, the
tempest-tos't TO me.
I life my lamp beside the golden
door,"
And those who would reverse
the process today would destroy
the very essence Of what is good
In America.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

It Is TO be expected that this
charming philosophy finds ac-
ceptance among the kind Of char
acters who cover their own in
adequacy with the cloak of their
ancestors alleged monopoly on all
the good things in American his
tory, but one is rather disappoint-
ed at finding II necessary to dis
cuss this kind OF tripe because
the incessant propaganda has in
fIuenced those who really ought to
know better. For example, ! oc-
casionally run into some poor
boob whose contribution 10 a dis
cussion OF the problems facing
Negroes in our country is TO say,
We'll. maybe they would be bet
ter off II they went back to Afri-
ca"
The fact that anyone even dares
to voice this kind OF drivel indi-
Gates the abysmally low level OF
education for democracy in these
United States. We talk about edu-
eating our children to be we'll
rounded social beings, but the pro-
duct pretty well shows that we're
not doing a very good Job, As a
matter OF fact, / wouldn't be sur
prised II exactly the opposite Is
true. especially in these times
when fey neurotic females can
destroy n program like UNESCO
In the city schools.
AS a result. Jewish organiza'
tons celebrating the Booth ami
versary OF Jewish settlement In
America. win devote a consider
able portion OF their programs q
the story OF Jewish immigration
Just as Negro History Week cele'
brations usually include care
fully prepared report on the grue'
some and tragic slave trade which
brought the Negro people to oul
country and virtually destroyed
the flourishing cultures existing
in Africa,
Jewish immigration likewise re
fleets TO some degree the pernic
ious greed which usually charac
terizes the power-mad wrctche
who dominated the so-called civ
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

SUBSCRIBE Nowi
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03
RATING THE
R ( G. Q r D S
WILLIE MAYS SAY HEY"

@Fs@hA -
Willie Mays is coming into his
own, like Jackie Robinson did be-
fore him. in having a ditty penned
around his exploits on the big
league diamond. One such version,
mentioned above. Is by the Ray
Anthony gang, and it's a lazy
lump. The ensemble exercise its
vocal talents by shouting Say
Hey, Willie Mays. Say Hey"
(CapitoD.
Willie does one himself. but we
haven't been able to find out what
label It's on or how II sounds.
When we do. wen tell you.
There are, as usual, other yer-
sions which you may like. The
Johnny Long group, with Lem
johnson and ensemble vocalizing
have their bid. Mate is PUSSY
FOOTIN' with Barbara Ham
mond and ensemble dueling vo-
cally country-wise tCoraD.
The first waxing made was by
the King Odom quartet. Their
mating was the standard, BASIN
STREET BLUES (Perspectivej
there's one by the Treniers OF
CEpic) and the Singing Wanderers
who cavort happily on their YER
sion. Mate is a tight rhythm YER
sion of the country tune, DON'T
DROP IT Decca).
Though the tune Is catchy, we
wonder If 1t will equal the popu'
larity of the Count Basic record
ed Did You See Jackie Robinson
Hit That Ball?"
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

Governor Umstead of North
Carolina said the one hope to avoid
increasing rates or finding new
sources of taxation, is TO get new
taxpayers in his State. Some ad-
justment, however, is needed in
the business taxes at the present
time In order to make 1t less diff
cult to get new industry TO locate
In North Carolina, according to
the Governor.
This Is also the Minnesota story,
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

dies, |
guests |
Ileapo |
attOrl
cousin
al emp
New
,IacksC
little |
the ia
Ave |
Mr. ar
sented
born 4 '
pItal |
en- foI
and " |
CZeChC
grandl |
son O
patern
Hos
324 f
St NJ
two "
proved |
Reti
ton G.
1915 i
ed he
Mich,
Mrs.
Mrs ! '
Dor Il |
and W
gas n
Sad
320 f
the de
who q '
town
is we
She W
D. K.
She h
heart
years
her h
surviJ
Nunn
other
In
pies.
T. H.
left \ |
%, fo
days
Of MI
attend
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03

Every 81 seconds-day and night
another beer drinker switches to
Hamm's. What attracts all these folks'
They tell US il is Hamms special kind
of crisp, clean-cut taste, with smooth
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03
Fred BOldt
WALLPAPER & PAINT
COMPANY, INC.

Open Mondoy Nights tin 9
5ll Rice 81. CA. 2-oJS3
Free Delivery
St. Paul recorder., 1954-09-03
The Go Back Where
Your Ancestors Came From
DriveI;; Discussed By Writer

II one wanted his time reading the racst trash
making rounds in the United States he would frequently
come the t em back where they came from line
which from such intellectual giants Tamadge Ger
aid L. K Smith, and suspect from the hackers OF our most
infamous Senator il from the Great Man, himself
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

hearing. Maurice L. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24
An Editorial
FARMING CAN BE SAFE

This years formal observance of Farm Safety Week is over
held July 1881 Now remains TO be if +he work
during the Week will bear fruit in the form of real
ducon in the farm accident rate.
President Eisenhower picked the Weeks slogan Farm to
Live and Live TO Farm. He chose we'll For that memorable
phrase and it clearly expresses the general problem.
Farming is highly mechanical today and there will be
and mechanizaon in the future Surveys indicate
that machines considerable proportion of total farm
cdents II would be accurate to that careless
proper Of these machines the real AS example,
power takeoff drives tractors major hazard
The farm equipment industry developed and convenient
shields the drive shafts which standard most recent
and be attached TO most older e These
shields solved that particular safety problem But the
do anything about farmers who fail to the
shields about additions and Innovations which
often grave hazards.
Plain common is a key factor in the safety
men+ farm authority cited newspaper story telling of
year old boy driving tractor from five in the morning until
that night Such practices obviously invitations to
injury and DEATH"
It's up the farmer. If he Wills he Farm TO Live and
Live TO Farm"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

for the construction Of a Grade
School Building at London, Ohio,
according to plans and specifica-
tions prepared by Claude w. Youst,
Registered Architect, So East State
Street, Columbus is. Ohio.
Plans and specifications will be
on file with the Clerk of said Board
of Education and with the Archi-
tect Plans, specifications and bid
blanks may be secured from the Of
flee of the Architect.
Bids will be received for the gem
eral construction Of the building
including all items except electric
work, heating and ventilating, and
plumbing and sewerage.
Separate bids will be received for
electric work.
Separate bids will be received for
heating and ventilating.
Separate bids will be received for
plumbing and sewerage.
Separate bids will be received for
heating and ventilating and plumb
ing and sewerage combined.
All bids shall be made out in ac-
cordance with the laws of the
State of Ohio, and on blank forms
which will be furnished upon ap-
plicatipn to the Architect.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a surety bond or a certified check
upon a solvent bank doing business
in the State of Ohio, in the amount
of ten per cent of the total amount
of the proposal and conditioned
that if the bid be accepted, the
successful bidder will Immediately
enter into q contract satisfactory
with the Board of Education, and
give a performance bond in the
amount Of one hundred per cent of
the contract price.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
The successful bidder must fur
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

nish bond in accordance with the
laws of the State of Ohio protect
ing said Board of Education in their
making the monthly payments on
the work, 1t being understood that
the bond shall insure the faithful
performance of the contract and
fun payment by said contractor for
all material and labor used in the
building
BY order OF the Board of Educa-
tion or the London City School
District, Madison County, Ohio.
Mrs. Olive T. Beathard,
Clerk, Board of Education
London, Ohio.
AUGUST l6 % 80 SEPT. 6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

TO. said Affidavit in Lieu OF account
will be for hearing before said
Court, on the 22nd day of Sept. 1854,
at which time said Affidavit in Lieu
of account will be considered and
continued from day to day until fin
ally disposed OF.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

London Ohio, August Is, 1854
Willie Jackson Number 95414, a
prisoner now confined in the Lon
don Prison Farm, London, Ohio, ad-
mitted from Madison County, con-
victed September 1853 OF the crime
of Shooting WI to Wound & serv-
ing a sentence of 1-20 is eligible
for a hearing before the OHIO PAR
DON AND PAROLE COMMISSION,
on or after October l, 1854.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell
(Parole and Record Clerk)
Aug. II, "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Board of Education Of the
London City School District, Madi-
son County, Ohio, at the office OF
the Clerk at the High School
Building at London, Ohio, until -
o'clock noon, Eastern Standard
Time, on Wednesday, September Is,
1854, for furnishing all materials
and performing all labor necessary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
settlement of Affidavit in Lieu Of
Account. Affidavit in lieu of account
and vouchers of the following nam
ed person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio for approval and set
tlement: Emma Duff Estate Num-
Der 1896 Docket 5 Page sos.
Unless exceptions are fled there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-24

Farmers who buy boars and
rams early will have more good
animals to choose from and they
can get new sires settled in their
new surroundings before breeding
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ARLINGTON. SOUTH
MILITARY PERSONNEL

1928 18th ST. SOUTH
Most attrac. brick rambler. in excel
residential area, only short wall
from Arlington Hall. conv. to shops
schools. churches. bus to Pentaeor
and p. c. Tastefully, decorated
15x16 with firepl.. din. rm., equipped
kit. . nice bedrms., huge closets
tiled bath; full bsnit has full bath
Is arranged for additional bed
rms. or huge rec. rm.; new gas fur
level. fen fenced yard with trees. ASK.
ing $l7, 800; excel. terms.
Dir: Out Columbia pike past Glebe
rd. to South Quincy St, turn right
to 7th st. South. right to open
sign. OR. out Arlington blvd. to
right to property.
VIZ D VTyDTGuTS
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

Mrs. Susie E. Mary, 70, of sO9
Market Street, died last Saturday
in the Beebe Hospital after a three
weeks illness. She was born in
Orlando, Florida, daughter of ]. ].
and Lydia atrick. She had been a
resident of Delaware for more than
30 years and lived in Lewes 10
years.
Surviving are her husband. Will
liam J. Mary, a daughter. Mrs
Harold Stevens of Five Points
near here, four sisters, Mrs. M. A.
Young, Mrs. S. j. Damn, Mrs. Lucy
Harris and Mrs. NJ. l.. Damn. ali
of Orlando, Florida, and two grand
sons, Lacey and Kenneth Palmer
Services were held Tuesday at
z p. m. in the Atkins Funeral
Home.
The Rev. Dr. William Leishman.
pastor of Lewes Presbyterian
Church, Officiated and interment
was made in the Lewes Methodist
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Service Slants

TX CORPS, Korea Private Hor-
ace Mosley, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. MOsley, of Cheswold, Del.
is serving in Korea with the S88th
Chemical Smoke Generator CoIn-
pany which was recently awarded
the MeritoriOus Unit Commenda-
ton.
The company was cited for furn-
lshing chemical smoke support for
UN forces during combat opera
tions and for training Republic of
Korea Army personnel in smoke
techniques.
Private MOsley, a truck driver,
entered the Army in January 1850
and holds the Good Conduct Medal.
KOBE, Japan-Army Pfc Clar-
ence c. Young, 25, son of Mrs. Ra-
chel Young, 1853 Jackson street.
Frederica, Del, recently spent a
seven-day rest and recuperation in
Kobe. Japan.
Private First Glass Young is nor
mally stationed in Korea as a gun
ner with the 78Oth Field Artillery
Battalion. He has been in the Far
East since last May.
go
CAMP POLG, La.-Army Private
Francis d. Ellingsworth, 20. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Filings
worth. Jr., of Glendale, Del, will
move to Fort Bragg, N. c., this
month with the 37th Infantry Di-
vision to take part in Exercise
Flash Burn.
EllingswOrth, whose wife, Doris.
lives in Georgetown, Del, is a rife
man in Company l Of the divis-
ions 148th Regiment stationed at
Camp Polk.
CAMP POLK, La. - Army Pfc
Carol Kennedy, q, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Kennedy, of Laurel,
Del, will move to Fort Bragg. N.
C., this month with the 37th In
fantry Division to take part in
Exercise Flash Burn.
Kennedy, who entered the Army
last May, is a riflleman in Company
| of the divisions 148th Regiment
stationed at Camp Polk.
#&#
CAMP POLK, La. - Army Pfc
Daniel E. Miffling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Milling, of Railroad
avenue, Georgetown, Del, will
move to Fort Bragg, N. c., this
month with the 37th Infantry Di-
vision to take part in Exercise
| Flash Burn
Miffling is an automatic rifle
man with Company l. of the di-
visions 148th Regiment stationed
at Camp Polk
FORT MEADE, Md, Post PIO.-
Sergeant Leon j. Palmer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer of All
Marshall street, Milford, Del, com.
pleted the eight-week cookina
course at The Food Service Schoo
here with high hOnOrs on April 9.
During the cooking course. 2S
days are devoted to garrison cook.
ing, seven days to small quanut,
cooking, six days to field cooking
five days to theory and three flays
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
VFW Post VIII
Install On
Tuesday Next
(eontinued frorn 1rst papel

CONTINUED from nrst page)
ey, employment officer; Roy Nc
Cullough, athletic officer; Frank
L. Hall, legislative officer: Thom-
as I. Schlegel, historian, and Dom
aid Currie and Louis ]. Pack.
members-at-large to board of di-
rectors. The identity of other ap-
pointive officers will be announced
later.
In addition to Mrs. Savage, the
following elected officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be installed
Tuesday evening: Mrs. Gertrude
c. Carter, senior vice president;
Mrs. Virginia Quering, junior vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy L. Strahle.
conductress; Mrs. Beatrice Knice-
ley, chaplain; Mrs. Mildred Hall.
treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Currie.
guard, and Mrs. Emma Cunning.
trustee{ Appointive offices are cur
rently being filled by Mrs. Savage
and the recipicants of these an
pOintments will also be installed
Tuesday evening.
A new sound film, Something
to Be Proud or, depicting life at
the V. F. w. National Home. will
be shown as part of Tuesday eve
ning's program.
All members of post and auxil-
iary, as well as friends and rela-
tives of the new officers, are be-
ing invited to attend the Installa-
tiOn Night exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
School Elections
In Sussex May 8
CONTINUED from first page)

ing; Laurel Special, high school;
Lewes Special, high school; Mil
ford Special, high school; Rehoboth
Special, high school; Seaford Spec
ial, high school; Lincoln, in the
school building; Milton, at school;
MillsbOrO, at school, John M.
Clayton, at school; Bethel, at
school; Lord Baltimore, at school;
ROXana, at school; Selbyville, Gum
bOro, Concord, Bridgeville, Green
wood. Ellendale, Delmar, and
Blades. all at the school buildings,
in each place.
Elections at colOred schools will
all be held at the school building,
as follows: Slaughter Neck; Lin
coin; Glendale; Milton; Draw
bridge; Nassau; Rehoboth: Rab-
bits Ferry; Friendship; Warwick
203 G.; MillsborO; Frankford: Sell
byville; Delmar; Owens Corner;
PortsVille; Ross Point; Concord /;
BlocksOm's; Bridgeville; Green
wood; Warwick-225 C.; Williams
vile; NanticOke Indian School.