davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-05-17

WHIT MONDAY RACES
The Management Committee Of The New St. croix Turf
Club has approved the. following mattchhipgs.Qf horses for the
WHIT MONDA RACES to be run on Mannfngs Bay Race
Track May 81, 1856, beginning at 11:3o AN:
FIRST RACE, fur. Leslie Murray's chi. RED GIRL,
Morris Moorbeads bikm. BLACK SHADOW, valdemar
Jackson,s chh. o BOY. Munroe Edwards be. MY BOY,
Tommy Mackay,s che. LII Alvato Davids Big.
CLIPPER PoY-and Zines Boling's bf LADY BIRD. They
will carry IS pounds each.
SECOND RACE, 6 fur. H. Hendricks dkbg. ~RHEINGOLD,
&. Lindquists Big. Q07 lbs) GINGER BOY, = canegatas
crm. PRINCESS PAT and Pat Alexander's Big. CHEROkEE.
TH1RD RACE, l. mile 7. R. James dkb.m. TRANSMISSION
D Briscoe,s che. GIG lbs) BOBBY A and 7. R. james
chh. DOLPHIN. CThis is the feature race Of the day COME
EARLY please)
FOURTH RACE, s fur. 7. Leberts grg GRAY BOY W.
Lavcocks che. STEEL DUKE, A. L~indquists BIG. REPE-
Triton. and 1. Lndquists chg. SUNSET, 1914 lbs.
FIFTH RACE 5 fur. A. Edwards be. WHISPER, Il. Mil.
lers RAMBLER, B. Barnes Big. OLE NJ G. Georges be.
HUNTERS MOON. f. Masons chg. 1O1 lbsl OK. JOE, F..
Edwards be-. CINDER LAD and v. Horsfords BIN. SUN
A
SIXTH RACE, s fur. J. c. CanegataJr.'s dkbf NORA
NORA LEA, Pat Alexanders Big. CHEROKEE and 2. Lind
NORA E. Pat Alexander's Big. CHEROKEE T. Lind
ouist, BIN. FISHER GIRL. These are in the 104 lbclass.
SEVENTH RACE, s fur. 7. R. James chh. DOLPHIN, P.
Alicea,s BIN. COUNTER FLEET and c. La Beets bh. CAST
LIE BOY. Dolphin will carry 116 and the others 10 lbs.
EIGHTH RACE, 4 fur. orsel Edneys che. WINTER BOY,
A. Moves chf. LASSIE, Henry Halls bg. FLEET STAR,
R. Johannes bike. LAC PIN, L. Rosados che. SPANISH
and Elroy Moorhead's BIN. SUN DANCE. All these are
in the 101 lb class.
The Turf Club is preparing a very beautiful card for
your racing pleasure. You must see these races they will be
very amusing. GET YOUR ICKET EARLY BE ON
TIME. Remember! MONDAY, MAY 81. 1856.
NoTIcE
, 1956-05-17
Al 70 NCEMENT

The Division of Personnel is establishing eligible lists for Ia
following classes:
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST
PsYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER
PsYCHIATRIC SOCIAL ORKER SUPERVISOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Marine Is Charged
With Motel HoIdup

NEW BERN. N. c., April 81
(R.-A young Cherry Point Ma
rine corporal has been charged
with the armed robbery of a
motel IA miles east Of New Bern.
Anthony r. MacLane, %,
whose home was listed as Cres-
centa. Calf. was held in Craven
County Jail on several traffic
charges in addition to the armed
robbery charge. Authorities said
he is the son of Roland r. Mac
Lane, California TV script writer.
Henry Spears, 81, owner Of
the motel. was held up late
Thursday night. Mr.. Spears told
officers the robber threatened his
life and made off with approx
mately $26.
MacLane was arrested on sus-
Ipicion yesterday at an entrance
gate Of the Cherry Point Marine
Base as he reported for duty
with his squadron. Officers said
he signed statement admitting
that he held up the motel owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Stock Market Whiz, 10,
Wins 100000 on TV

NEW YORK, April 81 (R.-
Lenny Ross, 10-year-old stock
market expert from Tujunga.
Calf. made a financial killing
tonight by winning the 100000
Jackpot on a television quiz pro-
gram,
Lenny promptly answered five
questions about the doings of
Wall street to become the fourth
contestant to take the top prize
on the NBC-TV big Surprise"
show.
Keith Funston, president of
the New York Stock Exchange,
appeared on the show to present
Lenny with $4,000 worth of any
stock he chooses and monthly
investment plan of $40 a month
for the next five years.
Both were gifts of the Stock
Exchange. which Mr.. Funston
said was proud of the youngster.
Lenny said he planned to give
some of the money to charity,
see that his grandmother gets a
trip to Montreal. and give his
father some new hi-fidelity re-
cordings and his mother a tape
recorder.
What about YOURSELF" asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Segovio Guitar Recital
Is Varied, Fascinating

harpsichord, but with a wider
dynamic range, and with a more
subtle and intricate intermix-
ture of tone-color. Playing mu-
sic, some of which was written
for lutte, some for guitar and some
arranged from other media, Mr..
Segovia showed himself to be
as easily in command of the
intricacies of polyphonic music
as of the simplest tunes and
broken chords.
The novelty of the instrument
and its felicitous and engaging
sounds did not cover up a GER
tain musical stiffness and con-
ventoinality on the part of the
performer. At times he was SUI
perb. as in the sensitive reading
of the Bach Bourree, but for the
most part he was inclined either
to be rhythmically dry and pc
dantic, or else to lose all vigor
and drive in rhythmic freedom
that seemed to have no underly-
ing pulse Mr.. Segovia's technical
ability on a beautiful and rarely
heard instrument made the eve
ning's entertainment a memoir
able pleasure, but too often one
had the feeling that if he were
listening to familiar inStru-
ment such as harpsichord, vio-
lin or piano, the effect would
seem to be somewhat common
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
AU Rejects
Plea for Fuchs

American University's board of
trustees yesterday declined to
consider a request that admitted
former Communist Herbert
Fuchs be continued on the law
school faculty.
Mr.. Fuchs last year testified
before the House American
Activities Committee that he was
q member of the Communist
Party from 1884 to 1916, when
he quit in disgust.
DR.. Hurst R. Anderson. uni
versity president. said Robert v.
Fletcher, trustee chairman, asked
the board if it wanted to con-
slider a request from the Ameri-
can Committee for Cultural
Freedom for re-opening of the
case.
mo one said anything and the
matter was not taken under con-
sideration," said DR.. Anderson.
Mr.. Fuchs taught at the Uni
versity last summer but the
board voted last October not to
renew his year-to-year contract
whichl expires June 80, 1856. Dr..
Anderson said Mr.. Fuchs was
not given teaching assignment
last fall although he will con-
tinue to be paid until the con-
tract expires.
DR.. Anderson said Mr.. Fuchs
had no contractural rights
beyond the contract that expires
in June and the board saw no
reason why it should explain
why 1t was not rehiring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Mike Wallace, master of cere-
monies.
Lenny said he would invest
part of his earnings in a sub
scription to the Wall Street Jour-
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Security Storage Company
of WaShinuion

1140 18th Street NV. Washington.
D c.. which is affiliated with the
American, Security q Trust Company
inston IL. b. c. Reserve District
Kind of business OF this afiliate:
Storing packing and shipping Of house;
holo goods and personal enects' ana
storage Of silverware.
Manner in which above-named organiga-
ton is afhliated with bank. and degree
of control
Trust Company owns more than . ma
iority Of stock voting at last Stock
Financial relations with bank:
Stock OF afiliated bank
owned l.,h by the afiliAts Nor,
Loans hy the afiliate to az
filiated bank None
Stock of affiliate REGISTERED
In name Of afflliated bank
or known to be owned by
bank directly or indi-
rectly fpar. valued Sel6,0o0 90
BORROWINGS from afiliated
bank including accept
ances executed by anil:
ated bank for account OF
affiliate and securities
sold to affliated bank
under repurchase agree
ment None
Other obligations of the sf-
filiate to, or known to be
held by. affiliated bank None
Other information necessary TO disclose
fully relations with bank:
a060 Shares held in a flduciary ca
pacity by Bank voted at last election.
/, PHILIP LARNER GORE. President
OF The Security Storage Company Of
WASHINGTON do solmenly swear that
the above statement is true. to the hest
! of my knowledge and belief.
PHILIP LARNER GORE, President.
! Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 18th day of April, 1856
(Seal.J PAUL ALVEY,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Andres Segevia, master of the
guitar, and for at least the past
80 years one of the most widely
admired musicians before the
public, gave a recital last night
in Lisner Auditorium which not
only packed the house but also
filled the large stage with over
flow customers. The guitar like
the piano is loved by all cate
gories of audience. The harpsi-
chordist sees in it a kinship to
his own instrument. and, at the
other extreme. the banjo-player
looks on it as de luxe drum
observation-disclosures.
The sound Mr.. Segovia gets
from his guitar is unbelievably
varied and fascinating. Basic
ally it is not unlike that of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY DAY THORPE

Andres segovia, guitar. Lisner Au-
ditorium. Program: Fantasia and Pa
yanne, L. de Milan; Suite in d. de
ViSee; Four Pieces for Lutte Weiss;
Bourree in B minor, Bach: Cavatina,
Tansman: Prelude and Study. Villa
Lohos. Trantella, Castelnuovo- Tedesco;
Campo, Ponce; Madronos. Torroba:
DANA, Turina: Sevilla, Albeniz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF AL
BANK, A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM, Published in Ac-
cordance With Section 521l. U. S.
of the Federal Reserve Act. Report
- ALL InEG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

ways invited unexpected guests
to join us at a restaurant, but
I'd like to know if there's an
other way?"
The amazing new variety of
packaged and canned foods
make it possible. even in an
apartment, to always be pre-
pared for guests. Set aside a
small part of your canned goods
cupboard to lay away the max
ings for a party meal or two.
On this shelf be sure to include
something for hors d'oeuvres
like a can of sardines, or one OF
the new pate spreads. Next, have
either a whole canned chicken
or a canned ham, or all the in
gradients for your favorite cas-
serole or chaf1ng-dish recipe.
A box quick muffin mix will
give you hot breads in a matter
of minutes, and an instant pud-
ding. or ready-cooked, canned
fig or date pudding will make a
fine desert.
The number of possibilities is
infinite. All it takes is planning
the meal ahead to be sure you
have everything you need.
Everyone will have his own
favorites, but one of ours is made
by chopping up a can Of timed
luncheon meat, and a can of
boned chicken; adding a small
can of peas and a can of mush-
room soup, and serving on toast
or biscuits.
There are a number of really
good dishes you can make from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Icanned shrimp or crabmeat, too
II you would like always to be
prepared for an extra guest OF
two. then make it a rule to keep
on the shelf the basic ingredients
for one or two of these party
meals.
Weekly Argument Hour-This
is the time of year when some
mothers begin to wish that
school would open sooner. Ten
sions mount with many family
members living so close, espe-
cially when we have a long, rainy
spell.
Here's an idea from a grand
mother, which worked well in
her day, and can certainly be
applied today. Her family had a
rule that all grievances would
be taken up at a certain time
each week-in their case it was
from 10 to IL o'clock on Satur-
day mornings.
When a quarrel threatened be-
tween children or adults, grand
ma. who was family mediator,
would remind them of the rule.
Then she would pick up the tab
let kept for that purpose, and
jot down a notation of the grippe
to be discussed at the next
meeting. ;
Needless to say, most of the
complaints vanished and the
|quarrels settled themselves long
before the Saturday meeting
but the system effectively pre-
vents arguments, while giving
the compliments a feeling that
something will be done about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11


|redecorate or refurnish, so I de-
cided to see to it that each room
had one oustandingly attractive
piece, on the theory that il
would attract attention"
In her living room the piece
lis a beautiful. carved ebony cof-
fee table the couple picked UP
in Hong Kong. 1t could as
easily be an exquisite, we'll
lighted painting. a family heir
loom furniture piece. an unusual
lamp, a lighted aquarium or any
of a number of things.
Such a conversation piece will
give focus to your whole room
and help to blend everything in
it. You needn't limit the treat
ment to the living room. A mar
ble-topped washStand in the
bedroom, a collection of satin
glass in the dining room or a
polished copper kettle in the
kitchen can do the same for
these rooms.
Don't hide your treasured
pieces away on the theory that
they are too good for the sur
roundings. You'll be surprised
how they will upgrade the whole
decor.
IMPRO MPTU DINNER
GUESTS-"I'd like to know how
I can be prepared to take care
Of two or three impromptu guests
for dinner. l know there must
be a way, but we have a limited
amount of food storage space
a small refrigerator and no room
for a freezer. So far, we've al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
APARTMENT FORUM
BY NORMA and DON

Conversation Piece DecOrAn Army wife friend of
has lived in apartments both here developed
theory of decorating which is equally applicable
growing class of frequently moving civilian families
She calls it the conversation piece approach been
moving average Of two for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
56l6 Moreneo Rood

A most desirable 2-yeo-oId, ustom-buit rambler in finest
loeoton Better than new with many luxury bed
rooms, boths Full basement with recreation room onc
ooched eoroge Charming ondscoped garden and poo Con-
Venient financing ovoobe Priced OF S34 900 for quick
Directions beyond Wesmoeand Circle to Fort Sumne
o 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
At The RINCSIDE
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
LIGHTMEIGHTs CARRYING THE LOAD

Of Of boxing maui who
consistently fighters their bigger contem
poanes able the financial harvest enjoy
prestige popularity heavyweghs This des
lighter produced the
greatest fighters the ring
the heavyweight class The
compshments like Joe Louis
Dempsey Rocky Marcano Jack
sharey Harry clearly point the
tribution heavier division has made to boxing.
point although the lighter been
frequently load they have been comparatively
neglected virtually publicity department
$ which boxing For if the fight game al
mddeweghts Hghtweighs continue to
hungry witness lack Of talent in those
divisions.
gets picture plight the HghtNeghts
welterVeigh light
three title fights the
odd like Hurricane" Jackson
Baker would haul down heavyweight championship
condition years public attention
heavyweight ranks Fight nursd the
tradition the
weight fail that the lighter divisions have
exciting fighters and Men like Ray Rob
Henry Armstrong splendid examples
the lighter divisions produce.
doubted the three received
ability This which
promoters quick $40 $50 nngsde for
heavyweight fight $50 mddeweght weer
championship do well ponder
well the public for the
would do bolster the lightweight divisions
keep boxing goes another
Louis Dempsey Marcano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
CLASSIFIED x: :'llI;;|'|I
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

307 NORTH DALE-Two room
furnished htchinette apartment.
Frigidaire. Utilities paid. SIS a
week. Sleeping room 81 week. CA.
4-2976. CA. 4-3411. R-51
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Shelton, 1858 Fourth Az. s.,
returned home Monday from a
few days vacation spent in Mil
waukee Wis. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redmond, brother and sister,
in-law of Mrs. Shelton and other
relatives.
New Brother: Little Veneta
Dionne Shepherd has welcomed a
new playmate into the family
circle at 1888 31st Av. S, Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shep-
herd Jr., presented her with a new
brother July 2, at Northwestern
hospital. The baby has been named
Vincent Lee. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wallace Of Minneapolis. Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Adams and Vincent
Shepherd Sr., both Of Minneapolis
Also sharing the pride and joy of
new grandson are the great
grandmothers, Mrs. Paral e e
Barnes, maternal and Mrs. Ada
Wallace of Marion, Ind. paternal.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Betty
Marshall Sessions and Mrs. Jua-
nita Lewis Of Detroit, Mich, were
luncheon guests Of the Mines.
Alice Mcclure. Bernadine Foster
and Margaret Slemmons at Nc
Carthy's. After lunch the group
enjoyed several rounds of bridge
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert w. Marshall Sr., 1850 Fourth
Av. s., parents OF Mrs. Session.
Return Home: Mr., and Mrs,
William Barnes, SIT James Av. N.
returned home Saturday, July Z,
1 from a weeks vacation spent in
Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas City
Kans., visiting friends. They were
the recipients of many social
courtesies during their visit. The
Mines, Allene Jefferson, Lillian
Lockett and Mable Lee of Kan
sas City, Mo, gave a lawn party
on July in honor of the Barnes
They attended a baseball game
between the Kansas City AS
and the Cleveland Indians.
Milwaukee Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Hayward, their twir
sons, Jessie and James and daugh,
ter, Darlene of Milwaukee. spent
the July 4th holiday in the city
and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Harris Of GOT Eighth Av
N. They arrived July s and left
for their home on July s. Mr. Hay
ward is brother of Mrs Harris
New Brother: Charles frame
has new playmate sharing tn,
spotlight with him al 1886 Fiji
/ Av s. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Tramel presented hin
with new brother and play
mate on July 9, Nathaniel Ronal,
arrived at ? p. m. in Fairview hos
pital. Mr., and Mrs. Curtis c. Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

live a long time yet, because he is
hail and hearty but II he doesn't
let someone put down the story of
his lift, with its close contact with
the great and near great who have
spent periods in the Minnesota
state capitol much Of his colorful
life and that Of the times may be
lost TO posterity
Billy Williams, as most Min
nesotans know, who follow the
history Of baseball was offered
a place with the famous Baltimore
orioles, year ago when John Nc
Graw was managing the team
Williams refused TO sign be-
cause he would have had to pose
as an Indian or Cuban. At that
time Williams was the top base
bah player in the Northwest in
semi-pro baseball. Williams was a
Negro-American, and as proud Of
it then as he Is TO this day.
The Associated Negro Credit
Union assets have moved up from
S23, 900 on Jan l to close to $33,-
600 in a six month period. Rev.
Father Denzil Carly, union presi-
dent says the group hopes to re-
port $50. 900 In assets by Dec 81,
1855.
The good Father who was in L,
A. last week was amazed at the
progress Negro directed lending
and financial institutions are max
ing in Los Angeles. He reported
one building and loan firm with
30 million dollars In assets and
another only a few years old with
six millions in assets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

vers, 4OI7 Clinton Av., are the ma
ternal grandparents.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell and sons Huston and
James and Mrs. Anna Mabion of
Kansas City, Mo, arrived in the
city by motor on Tuesday, July 10
from Milwaukee, Wis. They viii
spend a few days in the city Wis
iting their nieces and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shelton and
Miss Greta White Of 1858 Fourth
Av. S. Mrs. Mabion is the grand
mother of Mrs. Shelton. They will
leave Saturday for their homes.
They have had a wonderful trip
and have enjoyed the hospitality
extended them.
California Visitors: Mrs. Jaunita
Macklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Crawford of Los Angeles, Calf,
are visiting in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Macklin is a sister of w. NJ.
and A. b. Cassius and Mrs. Alice
Wise of 1915 Fourth Av. S. The
visitors motored to the city. Mrs
MacFlin and Mrs Crawford are
both teachers in the Los Angeles
school system. Mrs. Macklin will
spend five days at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester for a chechup. She
has visited the Twin Cities on
several occasions and has many
friends in the twin towns. She at
tended summer school at the up
some years ago.
VIII Leave For Camp: Mrs.
w II. Taylor, $40 e. 41st St., of
the st. Paul AME district will
leave with a party for Camp
Baber, Cassopolis, Mich, Sunday
morning, July IS. Mrs. Taylor,
camp promoter for the district,
will serve as counsellor at camp.
Visited Mother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Grissam Of Los An
geles, Calf, who motored to the
city Tuesday, July 3, for a visit
with their mother. Mrs. Jennie
Grissam, SS4 e. 3sth st. and other
relatives, left for their home on
Thursday morning, July IL. They
will return by way Of the Black
Hills and Yellowstone National
| Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis
Wednesday Matinee Club Meets

Wednesday Matinee Club Meets
Mrs, Kathryn Digit, 1l14 Hum
boldt Av. ~ was hostess to the
Wednesday Matinee club on June
20, The early part OF the evening
was enjoyed strolling thru her
lovely flower garden
Plans for the annual bus ride
were discussed.
Following the business session,
the birthday Of Mrs. johnnie Mae
Haskins was celebrated and she
was showered with many lovely
gifts and beautiful birthday
cake.
A buffet lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh was a
guest Of the club
The next meeting will be July
is at the home Of Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Hssl<ins. 2S9 n. Avon St. St
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Four Bedroom
Family Home
For Your Family -.
TIA IGLEHART AVE

Has s spacious rooms, 4 bedrms.
up, IL baths, nice liv. room, a
family din. room, big kitchen and
den. The home is in very good con-
dition and thep rice is right. Call
Mr. Partridge. CA. 5-220S or -
Dunn & Sfrinser CA. 2-l72l
R-5O