davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
HyuttsviIIe Man
Is Victim of Crash

A Hyattsville man who was
active in national All Club work
for the Department of Agricul-
ture was killed late Saturday
night when his car ran of State
Route 260 near Owings, Md. and
hit a pole.
He was Martial Berth, 40, Of
1907 Nicholson street. an in
formation specialist in the Ex-
tension Service.
Mr.. Berlin died from a skull
fracture after the accident about
IL pm. while driving home from
Chesapeake Beach where he had
gone to pick up some steamed
crabs.
A native Of Bay st. Louis, Miss,
Mr.. Bertain joined the Agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Pedestrian Injured
When Hit bv Cor

The dining room captain of
the Kenwood Country Club is
reported in fair condition today
Iat Freedman's Hospital with a
broken left leg suffered when
he was hit by a car yesterday.
Garry Celatrane, A, colored, of
1882 Oates street NE, was walk
ing across the street in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV. when
he was hit by a car driven by
Theodore Whitley. As, colored, of
1927 Six-and-a-half street NV,
police said.
The driver told police he
turned his car into a parked
automobile in an attempt to
avoid hitting Mr.. Celatrane. A
Corporation Counsel's hearing is
set for September is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Police Drag River
For Laurel Man

The Patuxent River near the
Laurel Race Track was being
dragged today by Maryland
State police and the Laurel
rescue squad seeking the body
of a Laurel fisherman.
The man, Charles Hartmo of
COG Tenth street, Laurel, left
home yesterday and has not
been heard from, Laurel Police
Chief Robert L. Haislip reported.
Rescue efforts were concen-
Itrated on the Patuxent River
after the mans car was found
last night parked on the south
side of a bridge near the race
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
D. c. Man Badly Hurt
In Parkway Mishup

William Addington, 43, of
1926 Livingston road Sc, was
critically injured yesterday in an
accident on the Suitland park
way, park police said.
Mr.. Addington, who suffered
head injuries, and broken ribs.
apparently lost control of his
car as he was going west on
the parkway, near Silver Hill
road. police said. He is in
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Arlington Policeman Dies
OfIniuries in 2-Cor Crash

ture Department about Is years
ago.
He is survived by his widow. a
son, Peter, of the home address,
and daughter Mrs. Frederick
r. Reamy of Chillum Heights.
Md. His mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Berlin of Bay st. Louis, also
survives.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. Wednesday at st.
Martins Catholic Church, North
Capitol and T streets. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Hospital Fund Drive

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July
% (SpeciaD City Hospital here
today announced plans for a
public Embarrassing program for
$120, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

Each roll of black-and-w film
you take to Peoples for developing
and printing is entered Nothing
else to do. No limit on number of
entries. If you ever took a snapshot,
you can win. Start getting those
pictures today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

Save on one of your favor
lite foods-ice cream, in
your favorite flavorS.
Flavor of the Month for
August: Black Raspberry,
in package, Raspberry
r evel in our diced ice
cream.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

and DAV Americanism, Legisla-
tive, Cancer, Civil Defense, Pub
licity, VFW Memorial Building
Fund, Youth Activities, Commu-
nifty Service and Buddy Poppy.
Beth has taken her own initials
and formed a motto - "Bigness-
Kindness" Our principles are
based on patriotism and loyalty.
We stress community service and
loyalty and patriotism to our
community. Local communities
build up the nation. She asked
that we "be bigger than the little
petty jealousies that harm u.s." be
faithful to the United States, loyal
to the flag, instill patriotism and
love of country into the hearts of
the people of this nation. Beryl
stressed that it is very important
that wives and mothers vote. She
told us to study up on our candi-
dates and for all members to
vote November 6.
Rita Linbloom will visit our
auxiliary on October %. The next
District No. 5 encampment will
be held in Sidney next spring.
Mrs. Homer Gorder,
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
District S VFW
Holds Fall Meeting
AT Wolf Point

The District No. 5 Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and its auxiliary
held their fall convention in Vol
Point Sunday, Sept. 80. The dis
trict's auxiliary president presid-
ed over the meeting. There are
eleven auxiliaries in the district
Three past district president:
were in attendance and also the
District No. 6 president from
Miles City.
The Wolf Point auxiliary pre-
presented gifts to the four gold
star mothers present.
1t was explained that each aux
iliary in the district is expected
to donate one dollar per month
to hospitals. We feel proud OF
our own Sidney unit in this re-
gard as we have always exceed
ed our quota for hospital dona-
tons and have sent extra holt
day donations.
It was decided to furnish a
room at the Columbia Falls Old
Soldiers Home for a district
project. There r ten rooms that
need furnishing. Each auxiliary
was asked to try to send S25 or
more.
We were very proud to have
our own Beryl McClain present.
She is the immediate past presi-
dent of the Department of Mon
tana. At the National Encamp-
ment held in Dallas, Texas, she
was appointed National Color
Bearer No. /.
Special recognition was given
to the Froid auxiliary as they had
fourteen members in attendance,
all in uniform.
Beryl McClain asked that ev-
eryone read the National Presi-
dent, Beth Kveton's address that
was published in the Ladies' WV
National Bulletin. We n en-
dowed with principles and ideals
laid down by the founders of
our auxiliary. She asked that we
"rededicate" ourselves to the ten
basic principles on which our or
g~anization was founded; namely,
Membership, Extension, National
Home, Rehabilitation, Hospital
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Continued from page 12)

Continued from page 12)
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family of Richey were Sun
day dinner guests at the home oil
Mrs. Schwartz mother, Mrs. Thea
Poison.
Don Lyon and mother, Mrs
Grace Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son Otto and A. w. Davis re-
turned Sunday from Illinois,
where they spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends. While there Grandpa Da-
Wis celebrated his Goth birthday
and reported that he received
over rs birthday cards from
Lambert, Sidney and Whitehall.
An item of interest taken from
the Glendive Daily Ranger -
Justice of the Peace r. M. Top
pins announced today that Ray
mond Duane Schow and Deanna
Royle Childs of Sidney were mar
ried in a civil ceremony at his
home Friday. Witness were Lii
liam Porter and Donald Dean Nc
Morris. Deanna is the daughter Of
Mrs. Virgil Bahls of the Three
Buttes community and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lynd of this town. She has been
attending high school in Sidney
for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmar Arnston
and children of Maddox, N. D.,
visited Saturday of last week at
the Osten Kvaalen home. Mr..
Arnston is a half brother of Mrs.
Osten Kvaalen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
were hosts at a birthday dinner
honoring their son Wayne, Sun
day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lake and children and
Mrs. Lille Nevins and o Orlo.
Earl Edwards of Oklahoma
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

ding cake topped by a miniature
bride and groom centered the bril-
dial table which was also adorn-
ed with gladioli and sprays of
fern. Mrs. Marvin Riedesel, sister
of the bride, cut the cake which
was baked by Mrs. Lyle Kuehn,
friend of the bride. Mrs. Cletus
Ewaldo, Grand Forks, was in
charge of the guest book.
The bride was graduated from
st. James Academy and was en-
plcyed at Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company in Fargo, prior
to accepting a position with the
Lower Yellowstone REA at Sid
ney.
Mr.. Rood was graduated from
Sidney Schools and attended the
University of Montana prior 70
serving two years in the u. S.
Marine Corps. He served approx
imately nine months in Korea.
For her travelling ensemble Mrs.
Rood chose a two piece aqua
knit dress accented with crystal
jewelry and black accessories.
She wore a shoulder corsage of
yellow and white Fuji NUNS.
A dinner for the wedding party
was given at the Schaefer home
Sunday evening. Sisters of the
bride assisted.
After a wedding trip through
the Black Hills, points in South
and the West, the couple will
live at Tempe, Arizona, where
the groom has enrolled at Ari-
IONA State College.
Among guests from out-of-town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen j. Rood,
Mrs. Leslie Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Ostrum and Miss Doris
Baldwin, all of Sidney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman j. Schaefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Riedesel
and children all of Cathay; Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin M. Weeks of
Carson; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil w.
Goehner and daughters of James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r.
Mcbride and children and Mrs.
Ewalds all of Grand
Forks.
fioC:riac,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
JAMES ID. UNISON OF
VISITS
ALPS

Army Home Town News Gen.
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. rs
Garmisch, Germany = Specialist
Third Glass James D. Unison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Schultz, Lambert, Mont, recent
ly visited the Army's recreation
center at Garmisch in Germany's
Bavarian Alps.
Specialist Jimison is a tank
gunner in Company B of the 18th
Airborne Divisions 10th Tank
Battalion in Germany.
Unison entered the Army in
December 1855 and received basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf. He
arrived in Europe in February,
1856.
The 81 year old soldier attend
ed Savage High School.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Miss LeNore Marie Schaefer,
daughter Of Mrs. Catherine M.
Schaefer and the late Herman F.
Gchaefer, New Rockford, and Del
j. Rood, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen j. Rood, Sidney, were mar
ried in st. Johns church Mon
day, September II at New Rock
ford, N. Oak. The date was the
same as that chosen by the
brides parents.
Candelabra, bouquets of pastel
gladioli, fern and oak leaves,
decorated the altar where the
Rev. John j. O'Donovan, pastor,
officiated at the double-ring cere-
mony. Sister Borgia played the
traditional wedding march and
accompanied Karen Arnston and
Jerry Walsh who sang ION This
Day, Oh Beautiful Mother" and
ooh My Holy One"
James w. Schaefer gave his
sister in marriage. She appeared
in a chapel length gown of
chantilly lace and nylon tulle
over white bridal satin. The lace
duchess bodice was fashioned
with a scalloped portrait neckline
studded with pastel sequins and
short sleeves. The full bouffant
skirt which extended to a brief
brush train, was banded with a
wide lace peplum at the hipline
and formed a deep point in the
front and in the back. The back
panel was accented with three
small satin bows. A sequin shell
hat edged with tulle held her
double fingertip veil of imported
French illusion. Lace g%auntlets
completed her ensemble. She car
ried a bouquet of sweetheart
roses.
Miss Loris Jane Schaefer, New
Rockford, was her sisters only
attendant. She appeared in a
waltz gown of blue embroidered
lace over taffeta and carried a
colonial bouquet of pink carna-
tons with stephanotis. She wore
pearl earrings, her gift from the
bride.
Gene OStrem, Sidney, was best
man for his cousin. Guests were
seated by Marvin Riedesel, Cath
ay, N. D., and Richard R. Nc
Grand Forks, N. D., broth
ers-in-law of the bride and
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Schaefer chose a two piece I
,repe dress in a shade of 1avenAf
ler-rose with black accessories
Mrs. Rood wore a
.repe dress of Navy with white
md navy accessories. Mrs. Leslie
Jevins, grandmother of the groom
hose a two piece crepe dress in
'ose-biege with avocado Access
cries. Carnations composed their
boulder corsages.
The brides mother gave q
Wedding dinner which was serv-
d by her church circle at the
,arish hall. A four TERED we'd
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
EUGENE WILLS REPORT
BIRTH OF

MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Will re-
port the birth of a little grand
son, Randall Keith Nelstead, born
Thursday, Sept. 81, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nelstead OF
Billings. Mrs. Nelstead was the
former Verene Will. Mr.. Nelstead
is employed as bookkeeper for
the Montana Power Co. Mr. and
Mrs. Will drove to Billings Tues
day to make the acquaintance of
the new baby and Mrs. Will
planned to remain there at the
home of her daughter for a
while. Mr.. Will will return home
in a day or two.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Ocsober 4. 1885 ~

City, a brother of Mrs. Chas.
Williams, visited at the Williams
home Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
left Saturday morning for st.
Paul, Mimi, where they will at
tend the District Fall Christian
and Missionary Alliance Confer
ence which is being held there.
While there they will also visit
their son David and family who
live there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt Of
Brockton and guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Alvin of Richland Center,
Wisconsin spent Monday night at
the home of their daughter and
niece, Mrs. Joe Provost and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin were en-
route home after visiting at the
Joe Schmidt home and MIR and
Mrs. Schmidt accompanied them
back to Wisconsin which is their
home state.
Mrs. Joe Provost and daughter
and Mrs. Ed Bell and houseguest,
Miss Ann. Rafael spent last
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Prevost's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt at Brockton.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Pude Dotson of the mar
riage of their daughter, Doris to
Mr.. Ernie McAllister at Medford,
Oregon on September %. The
marriage took place on Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Baptist church in the presence of
a few close friends. Mr.. McAllis-
ter follows the fruit harvest as
foreman of fruit pickers. After a
short honeymoon the couple
planned to go to Washington for
the fruit season and later they
will go to California where they
will spend the winter.
The regular monthly meeting
of the family fellowship of the
Lutheran church was held at the
church Sunday evening with the
usual potluck supper beginning
at $50 followed by a devotional
period led by Lorna Burgess and
concluded with a film on Family
Devotions".
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell drove
to Richey one night last week,
where they visited at the Melvif
Schwartz and Jim Copas homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen
Jr. and Joyce Liudahl left early
Monday morning for Portland,
Oregon where they hope to find
employment for the winter.
Coming events at the local
gymnasium for the month of Octo-
Der r as follows: Oct. 6-Altar
Society Bazaar; Oct. 9-"Fire
Prevention Week Program; Oct.
13-Senior Glass Play; Oct. 20
School Carnival. The week of the
21st will be Teachers Convention
with no school on Thursday and
of that week. Oct. 31-
Halloween Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lovelace and
Beverly and Diane of
Sidney were Friday evening sup
per guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leo
Berreth. Rev. and Mrs. Leo Ber-
reth and boys were guests at a
surprise dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Henry Frettim home
n Sidney. There were Is guests
who presented the Berreths with
a lovely gift at the close of the
neal. The remainder of the eve
hing was spent playing cards.
Rev. Leo Berreth left from
Ilendive Sunday afternoon to at
end the annual district confer
of the Christian and Mis-
Alliance Church for the
northwest District, in st. Paul, I
1
Mrs. Leo Berreth and boys at ,
ended the services at the Sidney !
llliance church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Provost of :
idney and daughter Mrs. Harold :
,ries of Manhattan, Montana Wis :
ed at the Marie Ann Backes :
ONE Friday of this week. :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Kazah Court
Daughters of Isis

Kazah Court No. 1T Daughters
of Isis auxiliary to Kazah Temple
No. l49 Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine is holding weekly meetings
in preparation for the annual
state convention known as "Gala
Day. for the Shriners of Florida.
The annual meeting will be held
here in the city. The Daughters of
Isis are appealing to all wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters of
Mobiles to join this restricted or
ganization. Also the mothers, sis
tiers, daughters of an Isis are elig-
ible.
The fee for creations is $1,000.
Reinstatements $3.50.
Kazah Court is proud to an
nounce the petition of Mrs. Mae
Wood Tucker. For information
contact the illustrious comman-
dress any day after 6 pm.
Marie M. White, Ill. Comm.
Mrs. Rudolph Bradley,
Ill. recOrdreSS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
MIAMIAN TO
DIRECT PRESS
WORKSHOP

Tallahassee-The appointment
of Edwin Demeritt, a junior bio
logy major, to the post of assis-
tant director off the sixth annual
Florida A and M University Inter
scholastic Press Workshop sched-
uled for March %, has been an
nounced by Charles j. Smith, iii,
Director.
The appointment of Demeritt,
whose hometown is Miami, is in
keeping with the policy establish
ed four years ago whereby stu
dent journalists are afforded an
opportunity to help plan and
supervise the operation of the
workshop. which since its estab-
ishnent in 1851, has developed
into one of the foremost programs
of its nature in the country, Smith
said
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Barber Shop Under
New MANAGEMENT

Elder Amos L. Hall. o m r
owner Of the 0. X. Barber Shop,
926 NV End ave., is now the new
owner Of the 7th Street Barber
Shop. located at $50. NV Bird ave.
The shop specializes in all
types of hair.cuts for children,
men and ladies. It features hobs,
including: V-shape, Spanish, wind
blown, Riddles cut, poodle and
boyish.
Two expert BARRIERS are ready
to serve you. Plenty of parking
space in front and rear of shop.
Henry Gaines, operator
Elder Amos Hall, owner
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Northwestern Host
to Dade Math Council

Northwestern Senior High was
host for the sixth monthly meet
ing of Dade County Mathematics
Council. Mrs Nella Clifton, pres
ident Feb. 6.
Much interest and enthusiasm
was. exhibited by all, as mutual
problems were presented and dis
cussed with pertinent proposals
for their solutiins.
c. E. Mcleod and Miss Joyce
Jones gave resumes OF the most
important topics that should be
taught and stressed in the 7th and
9th grades respectively.
The awards committee of which
Miss Alice Hall is chairman, pre-
sented policies governing tech
niques by which a student will be
eligible to receive the annual
math award in each of the four
senior high schools.
BTW will host the March meet
ing.
"A tasty repast was served and
enjoyed by all. Teachers present
were:
T. S. Greer, c. E. Mcleod, ]. E.
Adams, Earl /. Counts and David
A. Ivey; Mesdames Mable o.
Mapp, Dorothy Evans, Albertha
L. Edwards, Agnes j. Hezekiah,
Eddie Mae Stevens, Er1natine H.
Holton, j. Hamiberry, Virginia U.
Adger, D. F. Rhodes, Z. B. Jones;
Misses Juanita Parker, Joyce
Jones, N. Gunner and Alice Hall.
Mrs. Nella Clifton, chairman
Allene v. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
AFL-CI0 Pres. Protests
Univ. Of Alabama Riots

The following is the text OF a
telegram sent by AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany TO President
Eisenhower on Thursday, Febru-
airy 8, 1856. The telegram was
sent from Miami where the
AFL-CIO Executive Council ses-
sions are now in progress:
"The labor movement is deeply
concerned 10y recent incidents in
Alabama including a breakdown
of law and order and failure of
the authorities to protect peaceful
citizens and their enjoyment OF
their civil rights. The last incident
of violence and terrorism was
against a Negro labor leader,
Edward Nixon of Montgomery and
against Rev. M. l.. King, a minis
ter of the church. Their homes
were bombed obviously because
they advocated a boycott 10y Ne
gro citizens against a bus line
that practiced discrimination in
Montgomery.
lIe SeCOuQ llCluSuL, Which, It.
ceived wider publicity resulted in
rioting and violence against Miss
Autherine j. Lucy, a Negro girl
attending the University of Ala
bama. The AFL-CIO is glad to
learn that you have ordered the
Department of Justice to inveSti-
gate this defiance of law at the
University of Alabama. We urge
you to direct that the investiga-'
ton be broadened to include the
violence at Montgomery. 1t is a
disgrace to the good name of our
country and to democracy when
local authorities permit lawless-
ness to interfere with civil rights"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Jie Louis certainly had n e
small part-a waIkon the trade
would say-for the billing he got
in the Square Jungle. New
York newspapers so full of details
on theI Alabama Coed including
a personally written series by
Miss Autherine Lucy that it's
just killing" the circulation of
Negro weeklies. That's progress
for you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

New York radio station is put
ting on some hard-hitting half
hour programs ON the 'tconSpi-
racy against government" in Mis-
sissippi. They're calling names and
citing Atty. General Brownell for
not doing more against the law
lessnesS. This is indeed "hot"
material for even a new York
station to undertake for it's def
nitely taking sides - a state
which lbroadcasters try to- avoid.
How the rest of radio stations will
react will be interesting. B u t
WMCA should certainly win a lot
of friends among New York's
100000 Negroes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

. NAACP has called the parade
degrading because it ridicules Ne
groes. However, the all-Negro or
ganization, the Zulu Aid and
Pleasure Club, tied on its Uncle
Tom bandana and expressed
shock" that the ZuluS Were de-
grading the race. Higher-upS
though, thought they had better
tame everybody concerned and
run a more orderly affair to keeo
peace and hold onto the big
money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Today engagement at the Beach
comber. Then Mats off to Aus
tralia where they say the take
in SIS is just magnificent. Also
in Miami, Thelma Carpenter &.
Billy Williams Quartet to N w
Orleans March 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
SEEM STARS . .
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - (CNS) Harry
Belafonte is the biggest money
maker for RCA Victor in pop al
buns. His group called 'Bela-
fonte" - simply-already has the
biggest advance sale in $4,000.
This is better by far than any
other album in the best seller
group as ''The Glenn Miller
Story"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

The NAACP put its two cents
worth against New Orleans Mar
di Gras Day Parade of the Zulus
as offensive" to Negroes so that
it's believed there will be some
changes made because this is a
$5,O00,000 affair to the city and
cannot afford to have any "sour
notes"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

RCA Victor came across with
the kind of record buildup Billy
Eckstine has needed and deserv-
ed for long time. With full page
ads in the trade papers, publicity
galore on the New Mr.. B., they
feel they've got money maker
and they're exploiting him to
the limit. His new ones are
Grapevine" with 1.-THE Bitter
With the Sweet" All disc jockeys
are plugging them furiouSly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Ever since Duke Ellington left
Capitol records in a huff, it's been
wondered where he would land.
He's signed with the Bethlehem
label - an independent outfit. It's
not known yet, whether the Duke
got his way on being able to cut
single discs as well as albums.
Capitol wouldn't let him.