davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

The "Prez7 with his four-man
team, works cody on a pair OF
oldies, In manner which Is
"cool-hot.' YounEs sides are oh
Lady lie Good and Can't We Be
Friends iNorEranJ, Fellow
saxist Charlie Ventura and gang
also take a torrtd exhibition ride
on Lover and cool II on BIue Pre-
Jude. tNorgran).
A name which has not been ban.
died about in this column In
scores and blows Is Cory" Cole
with a group Of all-stars Reu-
ben Johnson Cole, piano; Ted Stur-
gis. bass; Aaron Sachs. clary; Ro-
bert Elliott Jones. trumpet --
Cozy presides drum wise over rhy-
thin tours on Hound Dog Special
and A Terrible sight. The Jazz
motif IL Kansas city. The Sight"
side gives a description Of a wo-
man 90 who. among other things
has her neck and chin tide TO u
pin" (MGM.
The Coleman Hawkins writ
ten and played Stuffy gets re
vival At the hands Of the Bill Jcn-
nings-Lee Parker quintet, a group
youn he hearing much more Of in
the future A nice. easy rock Is
the tempo, with Parker and Jen-
nings soloinE respectively on bari
tone and guitar. SidCmen Joe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

tier" Is "a person who Is independ-
cnt." He cannot be- a ctWl servant.
nor an employee. lie must be "A
professional man, farmer, or an
employed as distinct from the
Rhodcaian idea wherein any Euro
pean who Is DESTROYS OF making
Africa his permanent home Is
automatically a settler"
In the kathnga Province, An.
cans can, and many indeed do
hold Jobs which in British South
crn Africa would not be open 10
them, and some earn salaries
which would be considered desir-
able by Europeans. The European
in the Congo also differs In many
ways from the European in the
Rhodealaa, all Europeans entering
the Congo being carefully selected
In the RhodcsIas an immigrant
who has sufficient means and Is a
good, average citizen can cross the
frontiers with relative ease. The
Belgian who desires to live in the
Congo. must have "A guaranteed
job, he or hts employer must de-
post about 800 pounds as surety
for him and he must work under a
contract. which. II II IN not re-
ncwed after three-year period,
entails his return To Belgium.
subject To study
For all Government. semi-offic,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Williams, bass; George Dehart,
drums and Andrew Johnson, piano
background.
The mate, a standard Filing
tonia solitude. is moodily comedy
ed with Parkcrs instrument fore
frontcd
The gang has another waxing
which Is of like treatment, Again
the selections are oldies, What's
New and soft Winds (Kingl.
The GOODNESS Of Stan Gctz' four
may be heard on Down BY The
sycamore Tree and ! Hadn't Any
one Til You (Norgram Red
PrysoCk and aggregation have a
wild one in Blow Your Horn. with
sax work featured and Happy
Feet. The latter is a poppy af-
fair which spotlights excellent en-
semble sounds Mercury
For an item that will grab
your attention, pick strip Tease
Swing. a Jay McNeefy original,
which Big Jays gang get their
hooks into, A bouncey novelty
opus. il has the ensemble chorus
ing, Take II all off and swing"
with a lone voice cautioniug mot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

iai. and mining appointments, an
applicant is carefully investigated
in Belgium. His wife, his family,
his background. his general char
acter and his financial and social
standing are subject to study be-
fore he Is finally allowed To sign a
contract. Under such conditions, il
Is probable that the average indi-
udual standard Of the European
entering the Congo for the first
time is considerably higher than
the equivalent average would be Of
immigrants into the Rhodesias,
who. II they 1--we in the Union ap-
plOy for jobs in Northern Rhodesia
in much the same way as they
would for work in another pro-
vince Of their own country.
The Congo has a mere 10000
Europeans, spread over a vast
area IN which live IL million Ma
tiyes Such n discrepancy leaves
the African less conscious Of any
possible threat to his interests and
his future than Is the case in
South Africa, where the proper
ton Is one TO seven, and In the
Rhodesias. where less than four
million Africans see the European
population rapidly nearing the
$50 900 mark and talking Of 500
900 new citizens in 10 years.
This may. though only in part,
account for the apparent lack Of
racial trouble in the Katanga in
dustries In the Rhodesian copper
mines, less than four hours drive
away from those in the Katanga,
there liz a rigid colour bar and
powerful African and European
trade unions The Katanga mines
have Europeans and Africans
working in close contact and in
apparent amity. II Is. Of course.
true to say that the problem Ia
easier in he Katanga, where all
the major producing mines save
one are open-cast workings as
compared with the comparatively
deep-level mining Of the Copper
belt This reduces some Of the
hazards of mining i'm Africa, per-
mits a high degree ~ mechanical
ton and the employment OF Afri-
cans At work for which they show
considerable aptitude, such IA the
control Of heavy lorries, earth
moving equipment grabs, electric
Installations and electric trains.
EIisabethville differs from its
Rhodcsian neighbours In that
Africans and Europeans work a.
longside each other in banks and
commercial offices. az clerks in
the Government service, and as
train drivers and firemen and In
post offices. They earn rates OF
pay which sometimes reach so
pounds a month. What II perhaps
no less important. their presence
must act AZ an assurance to those
Africans who aspire to similar
levels that such positions can be
reached regardless of colour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

yet" Flip Is another McNeely
bouncer, Beachcombcr CFcderaD.
Tank Buttcrbalrs trio, doing
Tanks original Booker T. Blues,
gives one the impression OF listen
ing to Enroll (Mr. Piano. Garner
doing one Of his fancifrl sides. The
groups good though. The mate is
like its name, Street Boogie, a
gone boogie tNorgranl.
Buddy Johnson and Ella have a
scorcher in Amy Day Now. A
bluesy powcrhoUscr It's an ex-
celIent backdrop for Elias vocal
F'lips is A Pretty Girl, "a Cadillac
and Some Money. another Johnson
original, vocally handled by RIcky
Harper and the ensemble. Follow
this one to he end mercury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
RATING THE
z z e. O r D s

Rig Dawes latest contributions
10 the torrid sounds are Rock Roll
Hall and Wall and The Big Goof.
Both new items they are plenty
rhythmy. The former has the en-
semblc. calling themselves the Red
Tops, singing and swinging away
The flip is no slouCh either, Spot
lighting some brilliant truImpct
work lCapiton.
The Cat Men, with Sammy THE
Mani Taylor. revive pair Of
oldics which are hot Ones SposIn'
and the mate My ReVcric. for
which the gang uses the familiar
Larry Clinton arrangement, only
hopped-up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

NhiHi " NpaE hhFNis
The katanga Province and It's
principal town. Elizabethville, face
south In that they approximate
dramatically and individually 10
southern and central Africa, DIFF
fering radically from the north
ern and western Congo and Leo
poldville. which belong 10 Black
Africa"
The Belgian resident In the Kat.
anRa In deeply interested In the
Rh0deAlan and South African APP
proach 10 ths African question. II
In unfortunate that In British AZ
RIGA there In little correspond
ing interest in what In happening
In the Congo. The Bclgihns believe
that their solution Ii the one most
likely 10 succeed, and that II IN. In
the meantime. the one which In
being applied with the least re-
sentiment and the least resistance
among Africans,
H,llsabsthyiile, which provides n
good example Of this attitude, IL n
town Of more that 10000 Euro
penns and ia 900 Africans It's
streets are wide. cleaner than II
common In Rhodesia. less crowded
with Africans. and managing 10
convey the overall impression that
u IN n French or Belgian city into
which considerable numbers 1T
Natives have somehow come Ia
live, African women are CARRIED IN
the traditional bright flowing
draperlea which seem 10 be worn
with mn assurance which cscapea
the Rhodesinn African woman
with her cheap and usually be-
dragged print frock
one gets the impression that the
African In street, office and shop
In happier, less auilen looking
somehow more purposefrl than In
nelghborinE Rhodcsin. The Bel
CLANS say that the reason for all
Oils IL good wages and no poll
ties" II ls true that there are no
politics IN the Congo( but there
are signs that, sooner or later.
there viii he demands from the
European settlers for direct cleo
tive representation.
The katanga Province already
has an organization OF settlers
Called the Union pour Ia Coionl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
10000 Rule ~ Million
10000 Rule ~ Million
How Belgian Congo Is
Testing Co-ExistenCe

Elzabothvilc Belgian Congo To revisit the Katanga
Provne the Belgian reans the conviction that the
being followed there African questions differs in
creangy from taken by the present Governments Of the
Central African Federation and the Union Of South Africa be
ing half way between the Federal idea Of partnership and Dr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

zation (UCOL1. II has 1880 mem
bers, which are represented In To-
cal councils which have congulta-
tive but not Legislative powers
Eut even cUOL differs from It's
RhodsSlan equivalents. which
grew up In an atmosphere in
which the main motive forces we're
"A desire for independence from the
Colonial Office and the transfer
Of power from London TO Africa.
UCOLs president, NJ. Antoine A.
de Castlsbcrg. "A lawyer. has said
quite plainly, we do not wish TO
demand autonomy nor dc we seek
to create n political life here com
parable with that 81 Belgium. II
We do. how can "A similar political
life hs denied 10 the Natives ?"
THIS In not the attitude OF Sir
Ray Welcnaky or Sir Godfrey
HuRgins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

That daughter. son or other rel.
ativc who has moved away would
enjoy reading the home town
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Policies Described

a high official Of the Union
Minierc, the central controlling
force behind the KatanRa's copper,
cobalt and uranium mining inter.
erta described policies being APP
piled in the province aa follows
10 your correspondent; THE Gov
eminent has consistently followed
n policy Of each year somehow or
other increasing tho purchasing
power 1T the Natives. We start
from the fact that We have, in the
Katangu. brOkeu down In n hand
ful 81 years n system wherein the
tribal native male sat outside HIS
hut and loft hts womrn 10 do the
work and put In Ita place a system
In which the men work In the
mines. factories and shops and the
women nit In their homes, wear
bright colours and discovers hun
gers for sewing machines, f,irui-
turc and cosmetics
we say though perhaps not
officially. that the British Ia the
south ~ us go too fast in Africa
and the French 10 tho north too
fast also The record Of tho Kat
anga In our best recommendation
We have no crime to speak Of
During the war we had two
strikes, one European, ono African
In our mines. We have had none
since Men whose purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
FIRST and only vsashday
detergent Of its kind!


Exclusive! There's nothing quite like
CHEER for washing clothes white and
bright. New blue cHEER-and only
CHEER-brings you amazing, exclusive
new Blue Magic phitenev!
And what is Blue-Magic whitener? It's
4 scientific discovery that whitens and
brishtens your wash-au your wash in
the newest, safest, most modern way!
No need 30 blue! New CHEER alone
-. with nothing added :. washes whites
20 glowing white, 90 lively bright, you'll
never need bluins again!
No need 20 bleach! See for yourself:
except when you have problem stains, you
q "a NJ. RwsEsra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
4 Vanishing Flavor

The other day bit the end of
carrot strip and found the flavor
that makes raw carrots superb eat
ing
ooh! that tastes just like a
chestnut"
But the children pick up a strip
and remark, that's just a good,
sweet carrot"
Then feel sorry for them for
| know they can't possibly get the
same pleasure out Of eating a car
rot that tastes like chestnut that
/ get out of it, That flavor for
them has no association.
But for our generation it not
only means luscious eating but it
brings back memories Of every
Sunday afternoon from frost to
freeze.
There wasn't a neighborhood
anywhere, before the chestnut
blight, that didn't have favoritc
grove and it was the focal point of
every Sunday hike-and there was
a hike every Sunday afternoon.
To pass through one of these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

about Just like the kid brother
when his sisters date arrives!
But every mother knows she has
her full share Of the entrances. "
When SHE sees that toe reach her
baby's mouth, hears him say his
first word, watches him balance
his body and maneuver new
scooter; sees his soul drought
bright eyes as he opens his dirty
little fist to show some crawling
creature. Well, you can take it on
from here. but we all know, wheth-
Ell we're in the center Of the stage
or not that ON these days we are
cast for the leading role.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

to 20.75 cwt.; common to medium,
l4.70 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
1850 medium TO good, 1900 TO
l4.90 cwt.; common to medium, 80
TO ll.75 cwt.
Bulls, 1870 to 1920 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, HOO to
1920 cwt. Gamers, 500 to 1890
cWt.
Neals, good to choice, 300 to
25.25; medium to good 20.00 to
22.90 cwt.; common to medium,
400 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
down.
Hogs, 23.5O to 25.7o cwt.
Sows, 1915 to 20.0O cwt.
Pigs, 1900 to 1915 head.
Shoats, 20.10 to 2l.30 head.
Heavy hens, 24i2 to 33c 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

During the Lenten season the
sincere Christian puts forth effort
to go to the Union services.
Some folks, out of devotion to
their church, go when it's in their
church; some out of loyalty to their
pastor, go to another church when
he is preaching; but when so many
90 to someone's else church to hear
someone's else minister, it is prob
ably devotion TO God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

groves coming and going to school
was better than living in clover
Looking back OH it | believe it was
twice as much fun as going to a
snack bar.
But Just try to tell your kids
about it--and all they can do is
look blank---or reach for another
orange colored strip and say, good
carrot"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

This past weekend had such
a rich experience had an oppor-
tunity to work with church
denomination that had never
known anything about-the Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

Of the Brethren, ! was so impressed
with the strength of their faith.
They have a quiet poise and as
suranee that were stimulating to
me.
So many young men who could
offer prayer when called ON UNI
eXpectedly, like a minister. Their
religion seemed strong and manly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
GETS FREE lift
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST


\ Norwegian proverb says The
lazicr man is Ga woman too,
reckon the more he is going to do
tomorrow"
Which reminds me-Fve got a
lot to do tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
"Center of the Peach Belt"

B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation at
the University of Texas, civilian
chaplain to Camp Swift and Berg
strom Air Base, and National
Americanism Commissioner for
District No. 7 of B'nai Birth.
In 1945 he went to Wilkes
Barre, Pa, where he served Tenn
pie B'nai Birth until his call in
1853 to come to Macon.
In Wilkes-Barre he was very
active in every phase of civic and
Jewish life holdingsuch offices as
Chairman of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Relations Council; Chairman
of the Education Committee of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews; Board of Ameri-
can Red Cross; ADJ Chairman of
Eastern Pa. Council of B'nai
Birth; National Community Rela-
tons Committee of American
Jewish Committee; United Jewish
Appeal and Jewish Chautauqus
Society lecturer, etc.
For six years he was Professor
of Old Testament at Wilkes Col
lege. Since coming to Macon he
has continued in these activities.
Mrs. Friedman is an accom-
plished musician and profess
sional social worker.
In Macon she is Medical Social
Worker at the Macon Hospital,
member of the Board of Macon
Community Chest, Macon Com
munity Planning Council, Board
member of the Temple Sister
hood. member of the Macon SYM
phony Orchestra, etc. They have
two boys, Gary age ten, and
Jeffrey age five.
Rabbi Friedman conceived as
his first responsibility the build
ing up Of the Religious School. In
October, 1853, Myer o. Sigal,
Leonard Kaplan, and Marvin
Goddon were named co-chairmen
of the Building Fund Campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Rabbi Newton J. Friedman Of
Wilkes-Barre, was invited to visit
the Macon community in May,
1853, and was elected to the pulpit
as of August 1st that year.
Upon his arrival plans for an
installation ceremony were made
under a special committee headed
by Stanley Elkan and Charles
Bloch together with the past pres
idents of the Sisterhood: Mes
DANES Nathan Cans, Emile Hirsch
and Gus Kaufman.
The ceremony was held with
DR.. Julian Morganstern deliver
ing the installation sermon and
Rabbis Jacob Rothschild, Solo
mon Starrels, Norman Goldburg,
and Charles Rubel participating
in the service.
Rabbi Newton Friedman was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Macon, Georgia
Rabbi Newton Friedman
Doing Good Job

born and educated in Cleveland,
Ohio, where he graduated from
Western Reserve University "cum
laude."
At w. R. U. he was a member
of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, and
a teacher in the Religious School
of the Euclid Ave. Temple.
DR.. Barnett Bricker new presi-
dent of CCAR), Rabbi of the con-
gregation, sent Rabbi Friedman to
the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati where Rabbi Friedman
was ordained in 1884.
He was first called to Sedalia,
Mo-, where he was both Rabbi OF
Temple Beth Ell and Supervisor
of Social Service for the State of
Missouri in Sedalia. He met and
married Miss Rosalie Kantor who
was a social worker and member
of the Sedalia congregation.
Rabbi Friedman subsequently
held pulpits in Gloversville, N
Y; Cleveland, Miss, and Austin,
Texas.
In Texas he was Director of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Exhibits Popular, Prices Strong at Pnrebred Sales
$50 FLA 4-H Youths Compete in Judging Event.
BY LARRY GILL

w. j. Harrer, Green Meadow
Ranch, Helena, copied the champion
Angus bull award but to new breed
er, Joe Lee, Belgrade, went the COW
eted get-of-sire ribbon and the grand
champion female award.
Lovely Brothers, Wilsall, took
home all major beef Shorthorn
awards.
The champion Columbia ram
award went to Ray Brown, Bozeman,
The Rambouillet Company, Boze-
man, received the champion .ewe
ribbon; Mary Kay Frisbie, Meal
lister, showed the champion Hamp-
shire ram and Connie Wander Molen,
Manhattan, the champion eve; Meta
Mae Scheytt, Bozeman, took home
the champion crossbred sheep rib
bon.
Swine Division Winners
In the swine division, Rauser &
Johnson, Toston, won the Berkshire
champion gilt award; Frank Doney,
Bozeman, the boar ribbon; George
w. Nutter, Bozeman, both the gilt
and boar championship awards in
the Chester White classes. Henry
Guth, Wilsall exhibited the cham
pion Duroc gilt; Kurk Brothers,
Bozeman, the champion boar.
Frank Wyatt, Bozeman, against
strong competition won the gilt
champion ribbon in the Hampshire
swine class; Ralph L. Brown, Broad
view, the boar award; while Dale
Williams, Bozeman, won in the
Spotted Poland China gilt class. Dick
Powell, Jefferson Island, won a like
championship ribbon in the York
shire gilt class.
The champion pen of three barrow
class was won by Rauser & johnson,
Toston, with pen of Berkshires, the
champion barrow over all breeds was
exhibited by Harold Schultz, Bel
grade.
Dairy Show Toppers
In the dairy barn, where a much
larger number of milking strains
was on exhibit than ever before,
Mary Alice Hathaway, Bozeman, won
the only award given in the Guern-
sey division. Lawrence Christie,
Bozeman, won the Holstein get-of-
sire award; John Dykstra, Manhat-
tan, won the produce-of-dam, Chris
tie the grand champion bull, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Jack Malstrom. official of the nation
ally sanctioned rabbit show. inspects a
blue ribbon winner.
Montana State College exhibited the
grand champion cow.
H. B. Manley, Bozeman, won the
Jersey get-of-sire and all champion
ships, while in the Milking Shorthorn
classes, Rockrose Milking Shorthorns
from the Bozeman herd of Stanley
Smith won the get-of-sire and pro-
duce-o dam, and Sherman Smith,
also, of Bozeman, won the grand
champion bull award. Summers and
Kurk Brothers, Bozeman, won the
grand champion female award.
Montana Wheat Show
Fifteen counties were represented
with 81 entries in the Montana
Wheat Show contest judged by DR..
A. H. Post, BoZeman. Entries were
divided into those coming from three
districts of the state. Best sample
from district No. l was sent in by
Rudy Fuhringer, Dutton. Best from
district No. 2 came from Austin G.
Arthur, Roscoe. Both were samples
of Thatcher wheat.
George Decker, Belgrade, sent in
a sample of Wasatch wheat which
was judged the best sample from
District three. 1t was the latter
sample that won the sweepstakes
award for Decker.
Tractor Jockey Contest
At least two innovations at the 1854
please turn to page ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

A HEAVY FALL of snow just
prior to the week-long events of the
9th annual Montana Winter Fair set
the stage for the largest and most
well-rounded program yet produced
at Bozeman.
One hundred seventy-eight All
members from Is counties and 20
FLA members from IA chapters
opened the fair on Saturday, March
Is, with judging contest of meats
and livestock at Montana State Col
lege campus. One group of eight
FLA members came $50 miles, from
Fairview, to try their skill in the
judging arena.
Champion Beef Cattle
Later in the week a Hereford steer
bred and exhibited by Warren Here
ford Ranch, Deer Lodge, won the
grand champion steer award; A. c..
Bayers, Twin Bridges, exhibited the
champion Hereford heifer; MONITOR
ton Herefords, Bozeman, the cham
pion bull and A. E. Peterson, Lewis
town, the champion get-of-sire.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Private, Reody to Wed, Gets
Rebuke for Not SoIutinq Flag

The bride-to-be's father. Ed
ward Upton. an attorney, said.
You could not have q finer
young man as a son-in-law. !"
adding he believed '.his mind was
preoccupied" when he failed to
salute during retreat ceremonies
November 3.
Gen. Burns said his discussion
with the soldier convinced him
Pvt. Wallace was very sorry
for his oversight"
with no evidence of disloy-
atty and the mans promise to be
better soldier in the future, /"
said the general, i have decided
to limit my action to an official
reprimand."
The Army didn't like the pri-
Yates original explanations and
the Judge advocate general at
I'd Army Headquarters in Fort
Meade, Md, had recommended
a special or lesser court mar
tial" for him.