davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Paul Andrews a Possible Now Nome

Speaking OF coming the
youthful light heavyweight by
managed Joe Louis his the ladder
when he knocked out Larry Watson.
Andrews brutal puncher Y. gave
Torrance to date stopping
better 17bpounders with Danny
wesbury
Andrews during pretty good premlnares
here In Chicago Nevertheesa TO be
punching and little
Ing This rngsder give you report
week.
Another Chicago Chuck Adkins 1852
Olympic welerveght champion surprised
fans here by kayong another Vaughn
Golden Glove champ turned Both
they
comebacks after running into too
deweght Moody Flanagan one
OF his spoer nights and
Troy Both Moody and Boyd young
they apply themselves
Here in Chicago the above being groomed
at the Rainbo getting
enationai Boxing pem fighters
Chicago Stadium cards oppoun-
lily OF appearing nationally teIevised up
them.
One thing deemed youngsters good
ton In boxing Ia good amateur training This
somewhat weak Basicaly
TO do here.
on the South side Eddie gym operates
gym sponsor
and so do couple OF other the
Unfortunately fans supporting they
bouts at the Savoy when
Braton gained local following
Just added note Saturday Jan
Carmen Basiho should take the wewght
champion Itaio scortichml
from Miami,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
RAYMOND SMITH WINS
SILVER SKATES AT
MILL CITY MEET

At the annual Minneapolis Star
Park Board Silver Skates tourna-
ment held at Powderhorn Park,
Jan. 10, Raymond Smith, student
at Franklin Junior high won sec
ond place in the juvenile novice
derby division, winning pair of
the coveted Silver Skates.
Raymond, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Smith, 97s Bryant Av.
N. is the first colored lad in the
past IS years to win place in
the meet.
Raymond started skating for
recreation at Sumner field rink.
He is one of five children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

That nice, kind voice on the
phone ready to take your social
and personal items belongs to Jes-
sic Shepard, social and PERSONAL
scribe who can be reached at Md
way $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS IN THESE COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

These Atlantic recording artists
will sing all their famous record
ings:, Fool, Fool, Fool'; Ting
a-Ling' Middle of the Night"
and the ever popular "one Mint
Julep."
Advance tickets are on sale, in
Minneapolis at Melodee Record
Shop, State Liquor Store; Cassius
Beauty Shop; Chez Paree Beauty
shop. In st. Paul, the Rhythm
Nook Record shop; Square Deal
Liquor Store and Ted Bies Liquor
store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
At The Ringside
BY LUX Virgil 0verbea
Hove The Champs Rom Out OF confsnders7

the general history boxing at least
accused refusing certain challenger
quite
National Boxing Association they would
ruling his title every
may why put the
these
boxing there championship the ofng during
indoor This another OF the Archie Maxim
thons for the 175pound championship.
be
chalengers acceptable the public promoters
fighting front Apparently there nobody
longing anybody
outstanding seeking Rocky Marcianos
heavyweight although his
Although defending against Masn top challenger
10 Harold Johnson Of Philadelphia but neither promoters
Possibly
fought Harold four times already, and three times
Everybody" wants fight lBobo) middle
weight with weller king Kid Cavlan challenger likely
70 Outside appears
dun when Bobby
cd among the
Among weyghts every fighter holding breath UNI
al 0avian to the 6oond division then
the vacated title win Johnny
10 be the best OF the
Wallace tBud) Smith appearing only likely give
him a good battle
There Sandy and his
feathcveght In cold while
hitch with
among chaengers win be Teddy (ed
more daring II they think he slipped
Yes II be
chalengers champions
new blood needed In the tho kapu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

The young folks and oldsters.
too, go for Grandma" Charles
Kuhn's Iovable cartoon character
on page six Of this paper every
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Brooks led the winner with 10 points Gopher
Lounge defeated Ted Bies 81 to 40 Jan. T. Ed Pillows
top for the Bies cagers with IT points
Dorothy Payne Thomese Booker and Vianne
Griffin basketball referees In the ST. Paul Cen
trail high Girls Athletic ASSN.
Leroy Hardeman continues to be one of the top
players in Minneapolis park board league basketball
He up II points as Pillsbury House defeated
ostman, $3.50 Sunday Jan. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

AIonzo Taylor a member
ground pee hockey SPORTING Jaed
Robinson and Minnie noso the hes their respective
teams Halle Brown boxing is right along under the
dictatorship PRESS gave
the Halle Boxing and his Wednesday
mornings paper Harry Davis Phyllis Wheatey
boxing looking good
Glove prospects.
The best crack the year credited
named Dodger who said quote the
when Yogi Bea threw the ball third after he
Artie Gore call Gil Hodges out during World Series"
Central high OF st these
weeks TO St Thomas
Central 4235 and johnson tapped them 1910
st. Paul Mechanics
and could be a state title threat year.
ST. Thomas Academy, st. Agnes Central Washington
Mechanics all of st pa their squads
Minneapolis North Central South Vocational all
lads the teams.
Indiana has Negro again this Choice and Duquesn
the No team OF the nation Mchette Tucker
Green Deacon Davis back the
with injuries He should be Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
es''':' ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

The Ober Boys Club Intermediates basketball defeated
Halle scoring II
points The ODER stopped the Neghborhood House SO TO 81
IIaIIo IIrInr rhLnred lder4 In Dane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

ulilbihls
Four of these tunes have been
put on an extended As rpm disc
"Lunceford Special" well All
Right Then, "Chopins Prelude"
and Lonesome Road" Columbia).
Add to this list two other
must" albums for any collection
An Oscar Peterson vocal bunch
and new Dir C. collection. The
former is entitled Oscar Peter
son Sings" while the latter bears
the tag. DIZZY With Strings"
(Clef). Among others are a
two-volume The Amazing Mr..
Waller" Riverside); piano Time,
Eddie Haywood (London) Dixie"
by Sidney Bachet (Blue Note, and
Here's Wild Bill Davis (Colum-
bal
Jam Sessions
The third and fouth LIP album
releases in the Norman (JATP)
Granz series of Jam Sessions"
are among the first of the many
new and good waxings to appear
during this. the early, early days
of Flip Phillips, Ben Webster,
Charlie Shavers, Barney Kessel-
to name a few--the new liam"
volumes also are top-heavy with
talent, and of course, musician
ship.
For the newest pair, Granz
gathered together Count Basic,
piano, Harry Edison. trumpet,
Willie Smith and Benny Carter,
alto saxes; Stan Getz and War
del Gray, tenor saxes: Buddy de
Franco, clarinet; Buddy Rich,
drums: John Simmons, bass and
Freddie Green, guitar, to do for
one disc, APPLE JAM and A
BALLAD MEDLEY, and for the
other, OH LADY BE GOOD and
BLUES FOR THE COUNT.
Apple" opens Familiarity with
Basie's peculiar brand of pianis-
tics. which also sets the pace and
keys the mood, The drive is there,
the flights sound good to the ears.
The matching Medley is a
languidly paced collection of styl-
lied concepts OF pop standards
with Arnold Ross. substituting for
Basic at the piano. connecting the
various bridges between solo eff
forts.
In the order of tunes, there is
Willie Smith on INDIAN SUM-
MER: Stan GetZ, WILLOW
WEEP FOR ME; Harry Edison,
IF HAD YOU; wardell Gray,
GHOST OF A CHANCE; Ross,
LOVE WALKED IN; John Sim
mons, stroking out a fine BODY
AND SOUL with assist from
Ross; Buddy DeFranco, NANCY
and Benny Carter, l HADN'T
ANY ONE TILL YOU tClefl.
The other waxing is equally
choice. Both sides open with Basic
simmons. Rich and Greene fol-
lowing each other in that order,
For the others. the positions
change. Blues" has the Count
shifting to organ
Both recordings are like the
parent JATP discs, examples OF
the coming together of master
musicians, without prior re-
hearsal. but depending upon their
musical knowledge TO fall in with
the pattern laid down by the first
mani improvising as they go a
long, That they succeed in max
ing IL can be sttested to by lis.
teners (CleD.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10

cular need for TV and radio net works to grant free time to any one other than Vice President Nixon for reply to SteVenson's $ criticism of the Republicans. Me Carthy is demanding time to make a reply of his own to what Stew enson said about him.
 2. Said his primary interest, during all his years in the Army, and since, has been for the secur- ity of the United States. That was in comment on Stevenson $ criticism of the new look" de- fenSe program. Eisenhower de clared he will never do anything he feels is against the best secur- ity interests of the U. S., and added with much emphasis that he was not going to demagogue about it.
 4. Repeated that he favors con- sideration of Hawaiian and Alas kan statehood bills separately
 5. Confirmed that he is telling everyone he can reach, as he put it, that he wants emphasis on the positive aspects of the admins tration's program. Negative things he added, never make for happi- ness among people.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Nanooks Lose First Game To Valdez By 45-44 Score

FAIRBANKS, Special - The Nome high school Nanooks lost to Valdez, 45-44 in their first game in the Class "B" basket ball tournament Tuesday.
 Quarter scores were: Valdez 13, 22, 36, 45 and Nome 4, 19, 37, A, Individual scores: Robbie Herman 19, Buggy Swanberg F, Korky Kost 6, Dave Bell 4, Sam Mogg 3. Kost and Swanberg fouled out.
 The Nanooks were scheduled to play the Cordova team this after noon at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
H-Bomb May Be Exploded At Pacific Proving Ground Sometime This Month

HONOLULU, R - A combat designed hydrogen bomb may produce history's greatest man made blast in the Marshall Is- lands late this month.
 There are mounting implica- tions that an H-bomb will be ex- ploded between March Is and 28.
 Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the US. Atomic Energy Commis- sion is scheduled to visit the atomic proving grounds in the Pacific between those dates.
 The first blast in the current series was March l. The AEC an nounced that an atomic device had been detonated, indicating that the H-bomb has yet to come since hydrogen weapons normally are referred to as thermonuclear.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Benny's Daughter g Is Married In
 Fabulous Wedding

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., lR- Joan Benny and Seth Baker en- marked on a Hawaiian honey moon Wednesday and her father, Jack Benny, was faced with an estimated $25,OOO bill for one of the most fabulous weddings in Hollywood history.
 Benny, wearing white tie, tails and glasses, last night led his 19 year old adopted daughter through the flower festooned Crystal Room of the Beverly Hills Hotel.
 He gave Joan in marriage to Baker, 26 year old New York stock broker and son of indus trialist Harry Baker, before a crowd of stars of stage, TV and movies.
 Billed as a tightwad on his radio and TV programs, Benny spared no expense in the wedding White lilacs were flown from Hol- land to add to the white and green motif that converted the Crystal Room into a spring garden. De- signer Don Loper, who staged the affair, flew to France to arrange for an exclusive train of brocaded white satin for the brides gown. Thirty five yards with lily of the valley figurings were used.
 The wedding went off without a hitch.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Top Officials Say US.
 Military Power Not Based Solely On Atomic Power

WASHINGTON, lR - The ,na- tion's top defense officials, uni formed and civilian, say the ad- ministration's new military pol icy is a complex thing which does not rely solely on atomic power or any other single factor.
 Tt is not correct to say that we are relying exclusively on one weapon, or one service, or that we are anticipating one kind of war;" Adm. Arthur Radford said in New York speech Tuesday night. ''I believe that this nation would be a prisoner of it's own military posture if it had no capability, other than to deliver a massive atomic attack"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
US. Experiencing Peace And Prosperity For First Time In A Generation

PHILADELPHIA, lR - Vic e President Nixon told a Philadel- phia Bulletin forum audience last night the United States has ad- justed it's thinking to the point "where we will now fight on our own terms"
 Nixon, in the forums keynote address, said US. armed strength and military planning is being re- arranged ito carry out that pol icy" a plan he said has already borne visible fruit.
 ''In not one area of the world, :" he said, "have the Reds gained this year-and in many areas we have made gains. For the first time in a generation we are ex- periencing peace and prosperity at the same time"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Seward Penisula Uranium Strike Very Important

ANCHORAGE, LR - Assays of uranium taken from two strikes made in Alaska last fall show ''very important radioactive ma terial," the Territorial Commis- sioner of Mines said Tuesday.
 Phil HoldsWorth cautioned, however, that it still has not been determined whether the uranium is available in commercial quan- titles.
 The strikes, made a widely sep arated points in the territory, were made by two prospectors searching for other minerals.
 Holdsworth said locations will not be revealed until the prospec- tors have staked their claims.
 One of the strikes was in the Brooks Mountain range on Sew ard Peninsula, Holdsworth said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Asks Hawaii and Alaska
 Statehood Bills Be Kept Separate
 So Each Be Considered On Merits

WASHINGTON, LP- President Eisenhower said today he wants administration leaders to do the best they can to keep separated the questions of Hawaiian and All askan statehood.
 Eisenhower was asked at his news conference about a Demo- cratic move to link together these two statehood bills. Republican leaders have brought the Hawa- ian measure before the Senate but are contending that Alaska's bid should be delayed until later
 Eisenhower said that he wants Hawaii and Alaska kept separate. He said that was the way the matter was handled in the Re publican platform.
 A Senate showdown is set for tomorrow at 1 pm. and Senate sentiment appeared to De split al- most evenly
 AS debate was resumed in the Senate, Sen. Hugh Butler CR-Neb) told his colleagues that a Demo- cratic move to tie the Hawaii and Alaska bills into one package is a political trick"
 Butler said he himself is in favor of statehood for both Ha- waii and Alaska but that he is vigorously opposed to the pack age move since 1t would prevent consideration of statehood for the territories ''on the merits" in each case.
 The Nebraska senator said the package move would not permit senators favoring statehood for one territory and not the other to be in a position to vote as their cOnsciences dictate
 Sen. Gordon (R-Ore) said that by combining the two bills, leach bill will inherit the opposition of the other" He urged that each bill De considered on it's own merits.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Unusual Cadmium, Manganese g Ore
 At Lost River Mine

Samples of what was first thought by some mining men to be new mineral, but which turned out on analysis to be only one hitherto unknown in Alaska, have been sent here from the US. Tin Corporation mine at Lost Riv- CT, on Seward Peninsula.
 The black, crystal chunks found in a part of the mine which is being investigated under a De- fense Mineral Exploration Admin istration program have been iden- tified as a variety of marmatite.
 They contain both cadmium and manganese, according to prelimi- nary analysis by the Bureau of Mines and Geogogical Survey.
 The ore. which occurs in pods, is valuable, but quantitative an alysis has not yet been made of it.
 It is a zinc-iron sulphide carry ing cadmium and manganese.
 A sample which O. L. Pete" Salisbury, geologist in charge of the Alaska geology branch of the Geologic Survey, brought back from Lost River recently is black, heavy, crystalline and about the size of a baseball
 A report on the components of the ore has been received here from the Surveys geochemistry and petrology branch in Wash ington.
 The first specimens of the mar matite were brought out by John Mulligan of the US. Bureau of Mines laboratory here for prelim- mary analysis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
American Bar Assn. Rejects Alaska Statehood

ATLANTA, lR-The House of Delegates of the American Bar Association endorsed statehood for Hawaii but rejected similar action for Alaska at their closing session here Tuesday.
 J. Garner Anthony and Samuel P. King, territorial delegates from Hawaii, offered the statehood res olution which was supported by the House of Delegates draft com mittee
 Alfred Schweppe of Seattle, said the Hawaii and Alaskan situ- ations were distinctly different. He argued that Alaska is not ec- onomically prepared for statehood and that this was the reason the two issues had been separated by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Ike Calls Nonsense" Democratic
 Charge Republicans Are Divided

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower tackled two hot issues Wednesday by CD describing as nonsense the Democratic charge that the Republican party is a div ided camp and @ announcing he will speak to the nation on taxes.
 In a Arranging news confer ence, Eisenhower also said he ag- reed generally with what Sen. Flanders R-VD said yesterday in a Senate speech, Flanders accused Sen. Mccarthy of trying to shatter the Republican party; he also said he found much to praise as well as to deplore in McCarthy's act ivities.
 The President used the word nonsense" permitting direct quo- tatiOn, in commenting on Adlai Stevenson's charge that the Re publicans are split "half Me Carthy and half Eisenhower
 Eisenhower announcement of a speech on his tax program came amid efforts in Congress to cut taxes more than the adrninistra- ton thinks can be done safely at this time.
 On other matters, the Presi- dent:
 l. Declared he sees no parti-
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Attorney Says Malicious
 Lies Drove Her To Suicide

FAIRBANKS, 'R - Walter Scuzdlo, attorney for Diane Wells, commented that he was shocked" by her suicide in Hollywood yes terday.
 ''This tragic news is so shock ing" he said, "that until we have further information there is little we can say. However, we are convinced of her innocence and we are certain that the cause of her death was malicious gossip and unfounded rumors."
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Diane Wells Chose Suicide Rather
 Than Terrible Publicity of Trial

} HOLLYWOOD, R - Diane Wells who was to go to trial next month for the staying of her hus- band, chose suicide Tuesday ra- ther than subject her young son to "the terrible widespread pub licity of trial" she said in note to a Seattle woman.
 The note, addressed to Mrs. Reuben J. Tarte of Yarrow Point, near Bellevue, was found in the Hollywood hotel room of Mrs. Wells, 31, who ended her life by taking an overdose of. sleeping pills.
 The note to Mrs Tarte said:
 "Clara, they can say what they wish now and I can't object. But they would have anyway. I've de- cided this is no worse for Mar quam than the terrible, wide spread publicity of trial which is sure to crop all his life Gap parently meaning crop up all his lifeD. This will be less publicity and over sooner"
 Mrs. Wells, one time Seattle resident, left another note appar- ently referring to John c. War ren, 33, Negro jazz drummer in dicted with her by a grand jury in Fairbanks for the fatal shoot ing last October IF of her wealthy husband, Cecil Wells.
 The note read:
 For one thing-I am guilty, too, for ever seeing Warren and if Warren is guilty '. One thing is for sure, Cecil is dead and I must be the cause of it one way or another" The note was signed with ''D."
 After learning of Mrs. Wells death, her sister in law, Mrs Edna Westbrook, left Fairbanks by plane to take custody of the Wells youngster Wallace Aiken, attorney for the Cecil Wells estate, also flew here from Alaska.
 Police said both had arrived here and were planning to come to headquarters to discuss the case. Officers said the Wells young son is living temporarily with Mrs. Joan Mansfield and her husband. The boy was taken to that home from the nursery school where his mother recently placed him, detectives said. Mrs. Wells had been staying until re gently with Mrs Mansfield since going to Southern California dur ing the winter
 It was reported erroneously yes terday that juvenile. authorities had taken the boy into custody.
 In Fairbanks, Warren had no comment on Mrs. Wells death.
 More details on Page 2-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
|"White Elephant"
Sale, Card Party
Set By Sina,Viks

Plans for card party and white
elephant sale were made by the
Sinawiks at the business meeting
held at the home of June Morris
recently.
It was also decided that the club
will meet on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of the month instead Of
every other Tuesday.
The first meeting of each month
will be held at the home of a mem.
Der and the second meeting, on
the fourth Tuesday, will be a din
ner meeting at local restaurant.
June Harris was elected as
treasurer to replace Elva Staples,
who has moved out of town.
The program meeting for the
month was held at the home of
Doris Neblett. Program chairman,
Elida Bringman introduced Doreen
Clawson, solist, who sang "Bless
This House." "Wil You Remem-
ber," and Romance"
Accompanying her on the piano
was Mildred LETTERS. The program
was enjoyed by all the members.
After the program, Marjorie
Warner was surprised with stork
shower and received many lovely
gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10
USO Program,
For The Week
Is announced

There'n be dancing on the pa
ito at the US0 YMCA on Satur-
day night with music by the De
bonaires. Refreshments will be
served and just for fun - lots Of
special dances!
Coffee and doughnuts will be SER
we'd Sunday morning from $50 to
1890 by Mae Kaplan and Dorene
Clawson. The family style" cof-
fee hour is one of the most popu-
lar activities at the USO.
The movie Sunday night stars
Tyrone Power and Julia Adams in
Mississippi Gambler"
Mae and. Dorene will be hostesses
again on Monday night for the
Lucky Party" which starts at
O'Clock. Assorted prizes for the
lucky winners.
Tuesday, another round In the
ping pong and pool Journeys. Also
an hour of classical music.
Never learned to rumba? Try
the free dance classes at 7:3O on
Wednesday night. Gene Arrow will
be on hand to help beginners and
advanced students brush up on
their dancing.
The Gus Ayala Combo viii play
for the dance Thursday night. A
good chance to show off what you
learned at the Wednesday dance
classes!
Friday night is "Games Choice
night. Take your pick of chess,
checkers, bridge, pinochle, scrab-
bic. kalah, canasta and rummy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-10

The JsYshees installation Is
10 b at RavI's tomorrow night
1t 1890.
Monday night Is the Guar.
tsrbsek clubs annual "kiek
of" dinner and the Hslfbaeks
feminine version of the Guar.
ferbaeks - meet Thursday
night at president Shirley Al.
bvry's home. II you like foot.
ball and want TO help The kids
with their dances and etc.
join fhe Halfbaek Club
Tuesday night fhe very young
set will register for the Key
West Youth Center program at
fhs Wesley House.
The Sinawiks meet Tuesday
night. having changed their
meetings from every other
Tuesday TO the Ind and 4fh
Tuesdays.
Don't forget to take the kids
to the football clinic ststhepsw
stadium tonight - lis for free
and they'll enjoy n.
And tomorrow night Is going
to Be fun at Fort Taylor - me
informal Guinea Pig" dance.
The floor show features ihs "ss.
81 Of the Fabulous Furnish.
And don't forget HE WINS
cake sale tomorrow afternoon.