davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

The Disqualification tour
crossed more than 500, 900 on one
night tours, it was reported.
Reports Of any friction between
us were all false" Hamilton said.
"One day Jacquet and I became
involved in discussion on how a
particular passage of my song
should be played. After all, he's a
musician whose ability and opin-
ion I respect.
sitting in the rehearsal hall
was a young reporter who heard
our talk and Immediately came to
the conclusion that we were enc
mics of some sort"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
HAMILTON DENIES
EEuD WITH JACCUET

New York; NP).--Roy HAM
ilton. the You'll Never Walk A
lone" singer. last week denied re-
ports that he and Illinois Jaequet,
band leader. feuded on their recent
southern tour.
Hamilton not only denied that
there WAS anything wrong on the
tour. but said he and Jacquet are
planning another tour this fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Minnesota Eyewitness
by BRENDA UELAND

Clarke Harrow England came through town.
cd English banker fine looking with those especial English
distinguished rapid utterance hadsuch charming ra
ncorgble always breaking through
ousness
Bagdad and most Of his life and
great mounan-cmber and Arabic
scholar Gertrude Bell Che taught her BRIDGE and Lawrence OF Arabia
We talked of things politics and religion He is ardent
ANGLICAN blaze with enthusiasm and laughter when
ask be reious) He close friend Of the Bishop Of sepney of
Archbishop Canterbury Red Dean" Of caner
that there especial sympathy and
similarity between the English and Russian Orthodox churches
that he welbon and
very his ideas emotional reactions
astounding different from those of American bankers and In
Gust He talked with kind Of
matterofact enthusiasm about the achievements Of the Labor
Party asked him about Clement Aee for had read speech OF
Herald Tribunesuch lucid thoughtful and
lofty speech about ndochna and and HBombs Mr. Clarke
said that Aee great There was his wonderful achieve
million people into
civilian life again" And he added what his
compment"He Christian gentleman Christian gentle
mani"
He spoke Of England enthusiasm
you the beautiful children of England
cheeks health Of
extraordinarily any history
every child otherwise afford IT,
two excellent free meals day England Yes during
England many countries
gravity fairness and selfdscpine
phesses ana monaa stood In queues as long and as patiently as
everybody every child England
elsewhere, had milk every day.
generously a always
him. EVIL English philosopher
H. agnostc
to the Church of England and in this book he tells why
lief expressed what always thinking
and puzxilng about all day long
nineteenth century century triumph
Science cotton revouonized
and in hundred changed and ameoraed the life Of
the practical trumphs there mystical
faith the science Not could
life him ultimate truth
testified by such phrases scientific accuracy scientific the
scientific attitude which suggests that attitudes
discovering
while superstition
religion the truth
science"
goes say civilization
cpuon ttha
things that touched directly with
reality But apprchend beauty religious to
feel the pull Of obligation to wander world Of hado
In other words there kind of massthnhng We catch
ephacaly from everybody else and IL began about hundred
with the discoveries of Darwin and Huxeya massnoon
that the world kind of physical machine made OF atoms like
bearings this the world worth
enon 10 trying to explore Wrong The world
ideas imagination moral obligation love- aspiration the
world.
comforting
gasoline
When the gasoline there win be planes
massproducton nobody
anybody really wants TO kin him. but where everybody kills
everybody because he commanded to,
think III There viii be automobiles
automobiles walking
maketsl quiet
auxa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

ton for appeal to the Negro popu-
lations of the Houston metropoli-
tan area. Although the purchase
price was not disclosed, the cor
poration capital stock is valued at
$4,000. Listed as buyers were
members of Blayton's family At
lanta, and Charles Banks, of New
York, all Negroes.
Blayton is the successful opera
tor of station WEIRD, Atlanta,
which he bought in 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Sisters Are Guests; Mrs Cora
Mann. Chicago, and Mrs, John
Porter of cordova, Ala. sisters OF
Mr., Elmer Smith. 1919 Smelling
Az. are visiting in the city guests
Of their brother and sister-ln-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Among courtesies extended the
visitors were fishing trip 20
Mink Lake, MINI, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis Alexander and a
barbecue supper on the lawn OF
Elmer Smiths residence with Mr.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Blayton of station KREL, of Bay
town, Tex
Blayton previously oper e d
WEIRD, Atlanta.
KREL was purchased by Blay-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

: rurL rAon or rIcrunns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Atlanta Firm Buys
Second Radio Station

HOUSTON --- J. b. Blayton, ST.,
and Associates, of Atlanta, last
week became the first Negroes in
the u. S. to own two radio sta
tons when the Federal Communi-
cations Commission in Washing
ton, d. c., approved purchase by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

and Mrs. Frank Winfield and Mrs.
Julia Cowden AS hosts, The wish
tors left for their homes ON Sun
day, July rs.
Names Omitted: The names OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs J. f, Watkins were omit
ted In the guest list OF the recep-
ton given by Mr., and Mrs, Marcus
Jackson, s6i6 Smelling Az. on
July 9Th.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Toronto Musicians Snub
Concert by Russians
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, April 21.-Tour-
ing Russian concert artists will
perform in downtown Massey
Hall tonight but without accom-
paniment from Toronto musi-
clans.
Walter Murdoch. president oi
the Toronto Musicians Associa-
ton, said:
''We have a trade agreement
with Massel Hall under which
local musicians will appear fol
visiting artists, but on this oc-
castion we are ignoring it. Oul
constitution prohibits us from
having anything to do with any
Communist organization"
The three-week tour Of the
10 Russians was arranged by the
Canadian Soviet Friendship So
ciety.
In exchange six Canadian
artists and q group Of news
papermen few to Russia for 9
three-week tour as guests o1
the Russian Society for Cultural
Relations with Foreign Coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
It's the Weuther
Drives Men Mad

HOLLYWOOD.

Harry Joe Brown, veteran
producer Of Westerns. says his
biggest problem is not the
horses or actors but the
weather.
when you're bringing a pic
ture in for a price" he OBJ
serves. "a couple of days Of
rain can throw your schedule
completely of. It's especially
bad where shoot locations, a
few miles from the Pacific
Ocean. I get weather reports
from four different agencies,
but they can still be wrong.
A storm can come In off the
ocean in an hour and finish
your days work.
Its tough when you are
shooting in color, as most
Westerns are. If you start a
sequence in bright sun, you
have to do all the scenes in
bright sun. Otherwise the shots
won't match.
winter is q bad time Of
year for shooting Westerns be-
cause you're bound to get rain.
Spring is always undependable
and you can't even count on
summer in California. Very
often a shower will come up.
The best time of the year is
the fall. Then the countryside
is looking the best, and you
can be reasonably sure Of the
weather."
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
"Blithe Spirit" $3.50
pm.
Capitol-Betty Hutton: 6:55
and $50 pm. Tennessee
Champ; $50. 8:15 and 1850
pm.
National-"Picnic"; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Guys and
Dolls; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Lucky Me-: I,
3:05, $40. 1920 and 9:35 pm.
COlumbia-"Beachhead";; II 80
am, 1885. $40. $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar: /,
3:15, $50, 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Pinocchio";; 9. 1850
am, 12:4O. 2:30, 4:20. 6:10. 8
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Lili";; las, sos, 4:50.
6:35, 8:15 and 10 pm
MacArthur-"Genevieve"; SIS.
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Lucky Me-;
11:15 am, 1:10, 1920, $3.50, 7:40
and GAS nm.
Ontario - Yankee Pascha";;
1:10, 2:55, 4:35, 500, 8 and 9:40
p.M.
Palace - "Prince Valiant;
11:05 am, 1:15. 3::25, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
11:10 am, lis. 1920. 5:25. 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Will Any Gentleman;
IL, lao. 1920, sos. Gas. $3.50
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"Will Any Gen.
tleman"; 6:25. 8 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Beat the Devil;
11:25 am, 1920, 3:05, 4:45, $3.50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2:3O and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

more than a year without a final
decision.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Barter
Theater's Bob Porterfield. who
can spot a seasons best per-
formance with the sharpest eye
since Cyclops, has chosen David
Wayne for 1953-54. Wayne's
Sakini, the Okinawan rogue in
''Teahouse of the August Moon
is everything that has come to be
expected of a Barter Theater
Award winner. Save that the
prize goes to an American-born
performer Wayne might have
had one bit of hot competition.
that of Audry Hepburn. .
Wayne will get his prize at q
Town Hall luncheon May 4. a
ham and an acre of Virginia
land. Lowell Thomas will be
in town tomorrow to receive a
citation in the name Of Gin
erama, of which he is one of
the founding fathers. It is a
sort of secret thing until the
actual beStowal at a Mayfower
luncheon, but it can be regarded
as quite a feather in the huge
cap of Cinerama. impress
sario Sol Hurok has set the date
for the appearance Of the Old
Vic theater's production Of "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" at
New York's Metropolitan opera
house. The company headed
by Mora Shearer, Robert Help
mann and Stanley Holloway will
open at the classic music hall
on September 81. play through
october II. =. Come tomorrow
night, there will be another fes-
tival Of outstanding documentary
films at Cafritz Auditorium,
Jewish Community Center. by
WaShington's documentary the
ater group.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Joon Dovis' Daughter
Will Be Married
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. April al
Coincidence Joan Davis has an
nounced that her daughter. Bev-
erly Wills. 81. will be married in
July to Alan Grossman. 20, OF
Beverly Hills. an Army lieu
tenant.
Miss Wills has been q radio
and TV actress since she was II,
Her father is radio and Tv
writer. Sy Wills. who is divorced
from Miss Davis. Mr.. Grossman
who expects to be discharged
Evening star., 1954-04-21
JOAN GREENWOOD

CECIL PARKER
Doors Open 5.45 PM Feature at 6!07.
SOP, p:57 PM FREE PARKING at
Wilkerson's Psrkins Lot. 1879 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1954-04-21

a phrase that need not be ex-
planned to Hutton fans and can
not be explained to others-Mlss
Hutton's show at the Capitol
Theater is an experiment. II 1t
works out as indicated, and ex-
pected, these great outSize pres
entation houses scattered from
Boston to Los Angeles will be
less dead from the standpoint
of live entertainment.
They won't be going back to
anything resembling vaudeville,
but they will have access to the
occasional supercharged acts
like Miss Hutton's, Danny
Kaye's, and the ones which go
like these and Bob Hopes and
Jack Benny's to the Palace IN
New York and the Palladium In
London. And to Las Vegas
where the casino arrangements
pay Marlene Dietrich and Tai
lulah Bankhead fortunes to play
the lulls between dice and
roulette.
These acts heretofore have
been playing to the big, and/or
reckless money trade, from $3.50
to almost twice that a throw.
Betty's is offered at a $1.5O top.
If it can be made to pay on a
two-a-day basis in houses on the
3.4OO-seat scale of the Capitol,
it will have proved something
theater managements are anx-
iouS to know.
~ y X
HAPPY GIRL: Betty, one OF
those performers who enjoys her
shows as much as audiences do.
is delighted to be a live-instead
of, merely q hvely-entertalner
again. For all her bouncy style,
she felt she was in too deep q
rut at Paramount. When she
and the studio found themselves
more and more vehmently in
compatible, they called it quits.
She finds herself living happily
ever afterward and, in a gen.
erous mood, hopes it is the same
with her former Hollywood en-
ployerS.
After her pioneering adventure
here, she will take most OF the
summer off ito be with the chill
dren and to prove to the family
that, when I'm not working. I'm
a fine mother, a wonderful cook
and cleaning woman, and a
competent wife"
She would like to do a Broad
way musical, but she is fearful
of the New York critics. When
she was kid just starting. they
took a reserved attitude toward
her style. While she hopes it
would not be the same again,
she is not sure-but If any one
came up with just the right
musical, she would risk the test.
After all, Ethel Norman is a
style, and none could be more
popular with New Workers, critics
and non-critics.
WELL, THAT'S OVER: It's
been a hard year and half for
critics, the film ones. More prob
ably than any other claSs-f
that's the word-they have been
plagued with the quetSion about
Cinerama: But what are they 60
ing to do with it?
"I don't know" the critic
learned to say. II don't own the
----- thing, I only review it."
Now, thanks to Warner Bros.
which has not always come up
with an answer to its own ques-
tions, there is an answer to the
Cinerama query. That studio,
breaking with the Hollywood
cult of indifference to Cinerama,
Is going to make the first story
picture in the process. It will
do the epic of explorers Lewis
and Clark, a subject big enough
to At snugly into the huge di-
mensions of Cinerama.
Until this decision, the likely
prospect of q story-film in the
biggest scope Of them all was
"Porgy and Bess." That has
been under consideration for.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
The Posing Show
Ihe Posing Show
Betty's q Pioneer Woman,
And It's Not Type Casting
BY Joy cormody

Betty Hutton type thinks of the pioneer
She from It, her different way,
Gabor.
Be that Miss Hutton pioneering And this
sophisticated political frontier. of all places
The point that for all its rotous ordeiness-this Is
Evening star., 1954-04-21

from the Army in September.
1855. is stationed at Forth Lewis,
Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
Rev. Haven ST., Father Of NOme's Methodist Pastor, To Preach Sunday

Rev. R. C. Havens, father of the local pastor of the Community Methodist Church, arrived We'd nesday from his home in New York and will conduct services at the church Sunday, supplying for his son, Reeves Havens, who will arrive next week.
 Rev. Havens also has a son, Bob Ravens, in Alaska, who is an assistant pastor at the Methodist Church in Anchorage now and who was here last summer. A third son, also minister, visited here last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
ROTARIANS WELCOME FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Rotarians welcomed five new members into the Nome Club at Thursday noon luncheon. The new members were Charles Mills, Pete Sandvik, A. L. Enix, It. Charles Brumlow, and Jack Reed.
 The theme of the program was transportation with film shown through the courtesy of Alaska Steamship Go.
 Guests were Jack Woods of CAA, Rev. R. Havens Sr., James Patterson, U.S.A.F., Ralph Lomen and pr. F'ratianni.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
Pioneers Name Delegates To Grand Igloo Meeting At Anchorage Oct. 15

Pioneers held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening.
 Guy C. Sipprell, early-day resi- dent of Skagway, who is in Nome visiting his son, Walter Sipprell, Nome agent of Alaska Steamship Co.,, became a member of Nome Igloo No. 1. Father, mother and son are Pioneer members.
 President Bob Scott appointed Senators Charles Jones and How ard Lyng to attend the first public meeting Of the Alaska Welfare Dept, ever held in Nome. Dele gates were selected as delegates to the Grand Igloo convention to open at Anchorage, Oct. 15. A Resolution Committee, Charles D. Jones, Ben Mozee and George Co., shaw, was appointed.
 Pleasing refreshments by Pres ident Scott were enjoyed during the showing of Alaska Steamship Go. motion pictures of Alaska, courtesy of Walter Sipprell. Two reels of Alaskan scenes are very interesting, as they picture towns and cities and Eskimo villages that tourists visit while in the Northland. Next regular meeting will be September 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Scheduled to arrive today are: Mrs. Bernadette Trantham, MT. Moto, MT. and Mrs. Don Alder, MT. Adams, Howard Lyng, Anna Ailak, Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs. John Cooley and four children, Howard Boblett, MT. Asherkoff, Ann Walsh, Mrs. Richard Lee, and George Hellerich.
 Scheduled to depart are: Rev. Harry Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Bill Swanson, Helen Bockman, Carl Hayes, and Roy Roberts.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
To Determine Electrical Constants of the Ground At Radio Frequencies

Neil Davis, whose work in this area was reported in the last issue of the Nugget, has further elaborated upon the project which he is doing for the Geophyiscal Institute of the University of Alaska.
 Davis stated:
 "The work is in connection with a territory-wide project to deter mine the electrical constants of the ground at radio frequencies. Measurements are made by equipment placed in a small plane which records the strength of the signal received from the local CAA transmitter as the air craft flies at low altitude away from the range station."
 He said that this work has been in progress for a year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
ALASKA AIRLINES MANAGER ON ANCHORAGE VACATION

Margaret Heller, station man. ager for Alaska Airlines here, accompanied by her sister, Chris tine Heller, left for Anchorage on vacation yesterday. During her absence Sig Krogstad will. be in charge of the station.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
WOODBOX FIRE

The Fire Department answered a call from the east end of town this morning and quickly put out a fire in the Woodbox at the resi- dence of John KoSt.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
IN APPRECIATION

Ii is our desire to thank every one for their kindness and help in our recent bereavement. We wish ii to be known that we are deeply grateful for your help.
 Flora Luke and Family.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
C o R R EC T 10 N

The proposal submitted by Mrs. Pauline Gabrielson for the pro- posed new Federal building for Lot 1 in Block c, should have been for $25,OOO instead of the amount quoted.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06

Helen Bockman leaves today to attend the University of Alaska for a short refresher course before assuming her duties at the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
IN DISTRICT COURT

Lucy Chase was granted a divorce from Louis Chase Aug. 4 in US. District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Emma Bourbon was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06

N o IT C E
 Attention Boy Scout Troop 666. All Scouts planning to attend the weeks encampment contact MT. Enix by 8 o'clock tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06

Gene Joiner. operator of the famous jade mine at Jade Noun tain who is developing a new in- dustry, is in town on business.
 Ingenuity and hard work are paying off, as Alaska jade is be- coming better known, and a steady demand is growing as the many qualities of the stone are being put to use in many ways.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-06

MT. and Mrs. R. w. StarkeY. Alaska Airlines officials, accom- panied by Mrs. Lucinda James of Washington, D.C., visited the Nome station yesterday while on tour of the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

than Jackie GleaSon'S, which Is
saying a lot for that face. He
was not leaping about in search
of any more broken legs Satur-
day night on CHS, but it was
good to have him back at the
old stand. He did some comedy,
turned dramatic with both comic
and poignant overtones In a
"HoneymoonerS" sketch and
wound up leading his new band
in something called romantic
swing. if we remember correctly.
Anyhow it seems to be an old
fashioned swing band fronted
by a dozen or so f1ddles and we
hope Gleason keeps it around
for a while. A talented and YER
satile man, this one.
NBC-TV tu1ned Sunday from
philosophers to the business
world in its continuing series of
filmed interviews with our dis
tinguished elders. This time man
dispensing the wisdom of his
years was Alfred P. Sloan, chair
man Of the board of General Mo-
tors. Among the other things he
has learned, he said, is that mo
problem, no matter how COM
plicated it appears to be, is really
complicated when you divide it
into its component parts" He
also said that he has never
learned to be a pessimist. Pes
simism has no place in the Amer
lean scheme of things" He
hopes, Mr.. Slogan added, that he
is mot through learning yet" A
most interesting half-hour.
KRAFT Television Theater,"
ABC-TV version, demonstrated
last week that Angel Street" is
still a solid thriller. 1t has had a
British and an American movie
version. British and two Amer
lean stage productions, but when
played we'll it still raises the
hackles. Played we'll is precisely
what it was this time on TV. by
Leueen McGrath. jerome Kitty
and Howard St. John, under
| Fielder Cookies directorial guild
| ance.
GOOD POINT-Jimma Strong
on WMAL-TV anent this depart
ment'S recent reaction to day
time television: Harry Mac
Arthur may be critic. but he's
not housewife. If she'd like to
know, we're happier with this
arrangement, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

did, take their cameras to some
unusual places just to see what
sort of a TV program they could
bring from there.
That the color TV people are
going to do some of the same
was made evident yesterday aft
ernoon at a Mayflower Hotel
press gathering held by Barry
Wood, the singer turned NBC
color co-ordinator. and some
others from the network and
RCA. Mr.. Wood was here Of
f1cially to oversee this mornings
color telecast of the cherry bios
SONS on Home and several
Friday morning color pickups for
To-day"
This would be. he disclosed.
the third program for which his
NBC color TV mobile unit would
be used. 1t also would be the
first regular commercial pro-
gram to do color TV broad
cast out-of doors. The mobile
color unit has been used before
only for the Tournament of
Roses Parade in Pasadena. Calf,
on New Years Day. and for the
pickup of last Fridays fight at
Madison Square Garden.
The future. Mr.. Wood indi-
Gated, however. would see color
casts of suitable events all over
the United States. MICS TV
coverage of the Easter Parade
in New York, for instance, will
be done via the mobile color
unit. So. Mr.. Wood said, would
be the National Open golf tour
nament this summer.
There also is a visit to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in
the planning stages right now.
1t is Mr.. Woods hope. he said.
that a number of other things.
which wouldn't have meant
anything in black white, y
can be done in color.
While it is quite likely that you
won't see them in color. they
still will bring variety to your
monochrome TV viewing.
These planned and hoped for
remote pickups in color TV will
be in addition to the color spec
taculars" noted here yesterday
as in the NBC plans. The spec
taculars," Mr.. Wood said, would
be done at the rate of two a
month in the beginning and
eventually would come along
| once a week.
While their primary intent
would be to attract some atten-
ton to color television, there
also would be shows which would
attract the interest of black
and-white viewers. Que of
them. for instance, might be the
circus. Negotiations now are
under way which would lead
to the televising in color of the
closing performance in New
York.
That should be fine in all it's
many hues, but it also should
be worth watching in those old,
familiar shades of prav
X X \ \
IN REVIEW-There hasn't
been a more welcome face on
the TV screen in several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

SEED INDEPENDENCE HALL NOW
Druid Hill Park Seed Corp, S2S W. Prot ST. Baimess Nd