davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
SPoRT
BY CHARLES .. LIVINGSTON
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

KEY MEN REMNANT RACE: As the National League PEN
nant heads the home stretch the and accomplishments
sharply into An
conendng these Don Newcomb Jackie Robinson
Roy campanea Brooklyn Dodgers;
Adcock Ted Fuzes Brooks Lawrence the
cinna Reds Each has duty to perform and ultimate
may the
the other performs IT,
The badgers are hoping that the strong arm of Necombe the
clutch Jackie Robinson the big Duke snder and the
matchmaking efforts the keep
pennant and world in Fabus For the Brewers
sensational sophomore Adcook sugger
Conley the Robinson Ted Kuzewsd
Brooks Lawrence are manager Birdie Tebbetts punch
the the Cincinnati
his former habit Of pitching high balls which opposing
htters conveniently lift The big hurer
headed HIS most successful the possible IT
Newk is the main the Dodgers sn in
by a
strong candidate for the leagues batting title He could easily put
the the Robinson the
award period Very few players have the major
ability through
the stretch drive the Redgs top BY
end NeTk Hank and Frank were all flashing top form.
VIII win the race viii be
despite
pitching edge extensive
experienced Brooks while the Braves formidable opposition
the road The Reegs have the knock the Dodger
and the Braves out of the
PACING PAGE: significant postscript
Dodgers effort recently when Leonard Koppe New
eoumnst limited that Dodgers the
Paige ageess
stellar pitching performances
Inns has turned down bids from clubs but Kop
petit that might finally persuade
1t might satch has never been in a series
BOXING NOTES; Boxing fans st talking about the
Sugar Ray Robinson exploited relationship with
the government to get the powerful organization
terms with him But Rays be soured by Nick
TroiO Philadelphia promoter
for 100 as for reneging defend for TrOlo
In PhIy.
Bobby Boyd the No middeNght contender with the
around he getting his
fight Outside the Chicago prior Spider
Calhoun bout Bobby complained They just
me the unaround beat both Robinson Fer
get title fight The Roundup
nt but it is doubted that the Lan ChicAgoan
son. even at this stage OF Rays
A lo-round mlddewelght bout between
toast Of tho Bin,n Islands, N
a. IL In the making for Madison Garden, s6
TOP SECRET; five month old light
Harrison Dlard the badng the Olympic
revealed that he has taken bride
&C. OF Kingston jamaica whom Harrison welded April
billiard is 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Jimmy Lee. 1853 Carroll Av.. en-
ployee of First National Bank of
Saint Paul, and First Service Cor
poration employee Josephine
Luger, $50 Fifth Ave. ~, st. Paul,
hold the trophies they won in the
banks first annual Match Play
Golf Tournament. The tournament
began with 1O7 men and women
employees and officials of First
National and it's affiliates early
in the season and ended on Uni
versity Courses 14th hole this
week.
Lee beat Mel johnson, 724 Sher-
wood Ave. 8 up with four holes to
play and Miss Luger defeated
First Trust Company employee
Miss Dorothy Slater, 2076 Dayton
Av. by the same score in a two
some playing right behind Lee and
johnson.
The tournament was sponsored
by the Spokesman, house organ
of First National and it's affiliates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

session until the tournament Is
held next year. An four finalists
received smaller permanent tro-
phie which they VIII keep per-
manently. tn women's semifinal-
lists. as well as the two finalists
received smart little compacts.
The four mems semifinahsts got
gold ties clasps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

street are Bill Doggett's "Honky
Tonk", Little Willie Johns
Fever" and Nat King" Coles
That's All There Is To That"
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL:
The story of that much publicized
expose-magazine publishers affair
with that dark-slIinned beauty
would make a best selling feature
for his own magazine . Harlem
ties are whispering about the
baseball players wife who in
quick succession lost all Of her
former friends since her marriage.
Reason is because she continues
to pry into their private and per-
sonal lives, forgetting that her
owns hasn't been too tidy. .
Carolle Drake Eckstine rushed in
to Big Town Chats NYC) on a
mysterious mission.
QUOTE & UNQUoTE: Harlem
Delay Tommy smalls, says, 1T
isn't how far you jump that counts
its where you land"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

One good thing about silence is
that it can't be repeated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

READ THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

pRoPERTT wANTTD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
NOpotlight
~ MILDRED JORDAN

RECOVERING FROM AN EMERGENCY OPERATION per
formed at Miller hospital Monday September
report Leagues
Tom Taey that he improving rapidly Buffalo where he S
patient Veterans hospital
e7o Igehart Av. victim Of fall
MRS EULA WILLIAMS busy at the St Paul Society
cationing this week in Des Moines, Iowa
A BOUQUET or GOOD WISHES TO Mrs Lillian Balonger who
was reelected president Of the National Council Of Urban League
Guilds at the National Urban League Conference held last week
Cincinnati
WHEN WE ATTENDED THE National Baptist Conventions
7oth session at Denver Colo last week met George Brown staff
writer for the Of the House
hves Brown the political state Senate seat
He sent his best regards to Faye HARRISON office secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League
MARION qUALLs TRAFFIC OFFICER n city 0
Army during World War H.
DENVER A REUNION we
many years " Gnggs Noorestoun
W. Jernagn Washington. c, oldest youth
leader perhaps the world Rev Jenagn the 81
years a meeting greeting place many
Logan Pittsburgh Courier
National Griffin formerly
Washington d c. fairfield Air Base Washington
only few
THE CONVENTION REAL EXCITING MOMENTS
like during a
mounted The platform by way Of the press table and satched micro
phone II happened split after
fer with Dr. Floyd Massey Jr probably
receiving minister lap (And rather large
might add
AMONG THE UNFoRGErTABLE EXPERIENCES enjoyed
hearing DR. H. Jackson president Of the convention DR.
Howard Thurman Chapel Boston University Martin
Luther King Jr The King family represented
actve wife and his mother and father Luther
Of Atlanta official the
convention where order prevailed throughout the
DENVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. please note fine
place full exciting High city,
OF the historical beautiful
visited the Red Rocks Theater Buffalo
Bins final resting place on Lookout Mountain.
JUST RACK FROM A TRIP ANGELES the Misses
Ruth Manning Maxine Smith houSeguests
and Mrs Ralph formerly Delight
household little Curey three months
former Precious" Bailey
fore returning st
the guests Of Miss Mannings parents
Manning ST.
BOOK LOVERS OF Great discus
sion will take the birthday party Wednesday
September 10 in the Exhibition library
Speaker will be Mrs Lola Morley public
tons director for the Great Books foundation
this organization Is to and reading
OF the classics Anyone interested enrolling
Mrs Agatha Klein, coordnator OF
library,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
.bigGainsFoIIow
Moving byB Bank
OF Commerce

The Bank Of Commerce, which
moved It's main Office to a new
location at Connecticut avenue
and K street NV. last Octo-
Der, showed a is per cent gair
in assets and a II per cent in
crease in deposits in the yeai
ended June 30.
A midyear statement from
President Thomas ]. Groom to.
day disclosed that record assets
of $26.628,27O we're $3,473,1 LOT
greater than $23,155,164 a veal
ago. Deposits Of $24.858, 56S
were up $3.396,822 from $751;
46l, TAG on the same 1855 date
The percentage gains from q
year ago were the highest fol
ANY Washington bank in the
same period.
The bank entered a rapidly
growing section when it moved
its main Office to Connecticut
avenue last october 81 after
occupying the corner of Seventh
and E streets NV. for As years
However, growth is not new to
1T. Assets at midyear also were
SO per cent higher than $17,706,-
991 on the same 1851 date. De-
posits were 53.5 per cent above
SIC, 300.319 just five years earlier
Loans and discounts on June
80 reached .$12,843,956 on June
80, UP 81 per cent from $10,141,-
348 a year earlier and SIS per
cent ahead of $8,242,825 five
years earlier.
Capital funds of $1,592,214
were up S per cent from $1,515.-
802 a year ago and 10 per cent
ahead of $1,343,770 on the same
1855 date.
Directors, officers and mem
bers of the staff and their wives
will attend a family party al
Columbia Country Club tonight
to celebrate the banks deposits
Exceeding $25 million for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Golf Champions, Bobby Bro,

Golf Champions, Bobby Brown
ell and Ralph Bogart, who also
are insurance partners, have
moved their Bethesda Office
about one long drive, from 1915
Wisconsin avenue to 7720 Wis
consin avenue, in the Conner
Building.
General Tire & Rubber Co. has
appointed Robert Moran man.
ager of defense and new products
sales, with headquarters at
Akron. He served here in 1856
with the War Production Board
Detroit Controls Corp. has ap-
pointed Rear Admiral George T
Mundorff general manager. He
retired from the Navy on June 80
Crown Life Insurance Co. an
nounced its general agent, Rob-
ert Goldstein, has moved tc
larger quarters in the Colorado
Building.
Leon Alderman, Washington
developer of Indian Lake Estates
Fla, announced that Rear Ad-
miral James E. Arnold, retired
has been named board chairman
of the Indian Lake Club. A resi-
dent Of Chevy Chase, Admiral
Arnold was organizer and owner
Of wildwood Country Club in
Natick, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Financial Writer
DALLAS, July II. = A wal
baby-the Southwest's' fashion
and clothing industry - has
grown large enough today to
start playing with the big boys
Dallas claims to rank fourth
in the Nation now as a garment
manufacturing center. after New
York, California and Chicago. II
concentrates on the medium
price range and goes in heavily
for sportswear and casual clothes
and the national trend in that
direction has helped it grow fat
The growth of the California
apparel industry has been al
rapid. Largely in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, the industry
counts 1,700 firms with annual
sales topping 5000 million, &C
cording to the National Cotton
OOuklCn.
In between, such Southwestern
cities as Santa Fe, Albuquerque
Phoenix and Tucson have BIOS
Somed forth with regional de-
signs. fabrics and garments.
The Dallas garment industry
starting at around zero when
World War II broke out, now
numbers 1873 manufacturers with
an annual payroll of $22.5 mil
lion. 1t claims retail outlets In
$4,000 stores in all AZ States.
Stanley Marcus, president Of
Neiman-Marcus Store. says the
garment industry started here
because during the war people
got clothing wherever they could
find it and because transporta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
VIC Chemical
Control Vote
Due Tomorrow

RICHMOND, Va, July II up
"A bitter financial fight with
multimillion dollar stakes will
be climaxed here tomorrow wher
stockholders voice their decision
as to who shall run the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co.
An anti-management factor
of stockholders wants to shake
up the 60-year-old firms leader
ship and try some new ideas ir
an effort to reverse a dip in V-C's
earnings.
MANAGEMENT. led by President
Joseph Howell, has been battling
the insurgents tooth and nail
claiming the proposed shakeur
wouldn't help the company one
whit and could prove terribly
harmful to V-C's future.
True to proxy fight form, the
charges and counterchargeS have
been ringing forth for some
three months-ever since it wa:
disclosed that a group of stock.
holders led by Rupert T. Zickl
New York investment banker
wanted to gain control.
When the two sides finally got
tcgether for a meeting last month
there was no concession from
either. Thus. the issue was LEFT
up to the stockholders.
Their in-person votes anC
proxies will be cast here tomor.
row The outcome may not b.
announced for a day or two.
Virginia Carolina, with asset
of $33 million, specializeS il
fertilizer manufacturing and hal
Al plants. most of them in tn,
South. Its annual sales are NOR
than $40 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Briton Hit for Spending
Firms Funds on Wife

LONDON, July II (R.-The
new head of one of Britain's big
|gest companies today accused his
predecessor, wealthy Sir Bernard
Decker. of spending more than
$165 900 of company funds on
"fripperies" for his glamorous
blond wife.
John Y. Sangster, Sir Bernard
successor as chairman Of the
British Small Arms Corp. made
the charge in letters to the $40.
million auto and engineering
firms 1900 stockholders.
Sir Bernard says the "trip
peries"-including five gold
plated Daimler automobiles for
Lady Norah Docker-promoted
publicity TO, BSA.
Mr.. SangsteI agreed they pro.
NOTED publicity all right. but "ot
a character which In the opinion
o. your boa y should be avoided
lie claimej that the five Daim-
lers cost the company $4,000
pounds ($140, 0O0), and that BSA
also was nicked $500 for the
Dockers' trip to Grace Kelly's
wedding and another S22.148 tor
one of Lady Dockers dress bills.
Lady Decker, slim and a spec
tacular dresser, celebrated her
50th birthday last month. Twice
widowed, she had inherited more
than 81 million before her mar
riage to Sir Bernard in 1949.
Her gold-plated limousines were
among the sights OF London.
Sir Bernard was fired as chair
man and managing director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Harrison to Leave
u. S. Loan League
For Florida Post

T. Wade Harrison, Washing
ton counsel for the United States
Savings and Loan League, will
leave the league to become execu-
tive vice president and a director
of the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Gainesville,
Fla, it was announced today.
He will become chief executive
officer Of the association, sue
ceeding Joe jenkins, who is re-
firing from active management
but will serve as president and a
director.
Mr.. Harrison was with the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
here for 81 years, including four
years as general counsel. He be-
came Washington counsel for the
league in January, 1855. A ma
tive of Palmetto, Fla, he received
his law degree from the Uni
versity of Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Steel Farley
Recessed for
Industry Talks

PITTSBURGH, July II (R.-
Negotiations were recessed in the
Nationwide steel strike today
while industry representatives
went over the situation with top
executives of IL major basic steel
companies.
Before heading to New York
for the meeting, John A. Steph-
ems. vice president OF United
States Steel Corp, declared:
1--WE are going to consider this
whole picture again. We will
meet with some Of our associates
whom we have not seen since
June 49,"
Mr.. Stephens has been the top
Industry negotiator in meetings
which have included representa-
tives of Bethlehem Steel Co. and
Republic Steel. The latter two
companies. along with United
States Steel, are the big three
of the basic steel industry.
After the negotiations recessed
yesterday-until 2 pm. tomorrow
in Pittsburgh-David ]. McDon-
aid. president of the United
|Steelworkers union, said there
had been mo new develop
ments."
Mr.. Stephens was asked If the
New York session meant the in
dustry would prepare a new
settlement proposal. He replied
II do not mean that"
There was no indication that
the industry or the union have
changed their positions since
$50. 900 USW members shut down
80 per cent of the Nations basic
steel industry on July /.
The industry has offered a 81
month contract which it say;
would provide a package hourly
increase Of 1725 cents an houl
during the first year Of the con-
tract. Mr.. Mcdonald values the
offer at IA cents an hour His
$4,000 strikers averaged SAG
an hour before the strike started
He has said a 52-month contract
is too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

stop drinking coffee and the
retail price will go down." urges
q leading New York coffee
rooster.
William Black, president Of
Chock Full o. Nuts Coffee Corp,
says the growers are giving
American housewives "the busi-
ness" by withholding supplies.
This forces prices upward. THE
way to curb that spiral is a boy
colt on buying" he advises.
About a month ago the Agri-
culture Departments Foreign
Service Bureau intimated coffee
prices might ease because of
larger crops. The National Coffee
Association, representing the
American trade, told it to stick
to statistics and stop predicting
prices.
Well, as of July / the Govern
ment agency issued an official
report that the world 1886
Igreen-coffee crop would total 20
per cent more than 1886, and
the 1867 crop would again
exceed world consumption. That's
a nice way Of saying price in
creaSes aren't warranted.
Now the coffee pot is boiling.
Brazilian growers insist the
United States Agriculture De-
partment figures are wrong.
Spokesman for Colombia, leading
exporter Of mild coffees, says
the same. Both claim crop dam
age by rain. In fact, almost all
Latin American coffee growers
suddenly claim the same.
But Washington sticks to its
figures Of ample coffee crops this
year and next. Yet retail prices
are steadily increasing because
OF higher bean prices at the
source. And there's talk of even
higher prices. Present retail
prices are now at the highest
level since the 1854 peak.
DID you know there's a heavy
trade going on in coffee SNUG
Cling? That's proof prices "at
the source" are artificially high,
Colombia coffee can only be le-
gally exported at the official ex-
change rate of 2la pesos to the
dollar. Struggled coffee beans
are sold at the free market
money rate Of AZ pesos to the
dollar.
More Women Employed
There are more women gain
fully employed in the United
States than ever before. This
back-to-work movement is due
to scientific development. That's
factual. Scientists and chemists
have eliminated much of the
elbow work in household chores.
So have the precooked frozen
dinners and foods. Another ma
jor reason why so many women
are working is to lend a finan-
cial hand at home to meet the
ever-increasing cost of living.
Consolidated News Featuresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

day by Leon Alderman Of WASH
ington, developer of Indian Lake
Estates, Fla.
Admiral Arnold, who lives in
Chevy Chase. Nd, was organizer,
builder and owner of the Wild
wood Country Club in Natick,
Mass. He was commanding Of
f1cer for the Navy at Utah Beach
during the Normandy landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Wilson Luuds
BroWneIIW ork
By the Assoclated Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
today praised the Justice De-
Ipartment for its wholly COM
plete cooperation" in a pro-
gram to enable more Americans
overseas to vote in home elec-
lions.
A commendatory letter from
Mr.. Wilson to Attorney General
Brownell was made public today
at the annual conference of
United States attorneys. Mr.
Brownell thanked the group for
the outstanding performance
which prompted this letter"
The letter dealt with the Fed
eral voting assistance program
Iset up in early 1855 to co-ordi-
nate a drive to broaden absentee
voting privileges.
1.-THE fast that 10 of the States
have taken positive action and
that several more have actions
pending is due, in large measure
to the uniformly excellent and
well-conSidered advice and as
sistance rendered" by United
States attorneys, Mr.. Wilson's
letter said, adding:
"The American men and wo-
men who are serving their Ma
ton in many roles in many
lands and who will have the
opportunity to vote by absentee
ballot have reason to be CRATE
full for the fine cooperation
and coordination existing be-
tween the Department of De-
tense and the Department OF
Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Dallas Garment Industry
Climbs to Major Position

ton Of Eastern-made clothes was
uncertain"
After the war, he adds, the
industry here had a choice: Try
to make cheaper clothing in
competition with Eastern manu-
facturers or try to develop as a
fashion center and sell in the
medium to high priced range.
Dallas chose the latter.
Dallas Fashion Arts Inc, en-
courages better designing among
the garment manufacturers in
the area-much of the so-called
Dallas fashion industry is scat
tered among smaller places for
miles around.
"he areas designers contend
they have come up with distinc-
tive regional designs and cloth
ing that sell themselves around
the Nation. Dallas now completes
freely in both Eastern and
California markets.
Marcus is inclined to believe
that the designs here are more
adaptive than creative. He gives
the palm for creation to the
traditional Paris market.
Perhaps the biggest assist to
the industry that has grown up
here and in California, and to
lesser degree in Arizona and
New Mexico, has been the shift
in American living habits.
The growing trend toward out
door. suburban and generally
casual living has weaned away
the American people everywhere
even the long stodgy American
male-from more formal clothes
The regional industries have
thrived on it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
CAB Again Rejects
Fare Cuts to Europe
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
again has denied Trans American
Airlines permission to start a
reduced fare service between the
United States and Europe.
The board said an amended
application by Trans American
"does not disclose any new mat
ter which would warrant recon-
sideration Of our recent decision
mot to authorize a scheduled
Transatlantic service-without
compliance with certif1cation re-
quirements and a full hearing
and a presidential approval"
Trans American asked tempo
rary authority, pending the out
come of the application for a
regular certificate, to operate
between Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore and
Luxembourg. 1t proposed fares
approximately half those charged
by regularly scheduled airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

BSA May 81. He has been fight
ing since to regain control of the
industrial empire by soliciting
stakeholder support.
He has forced a stockholders
meeting August at which he
plans to move for a vote of mo
confidence" in the present BSA
directors.
Sir Bernard told reporters he
would comment on Mr.. Sang
ster's letter after he had a
chance to pore over its contents.
Meanwhile, he said, he and Lady
D. were off to the health resort
OF Tring, in Herfordshire, for q
nature cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
CHIcAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July. II R.-Salable hogs.
steady on al hogs; instances weak on
butchers under go pounds; in spots
strong, on heavier butchers and sows;
6ulk No. l to 3. 200-260 pound butchers,
l6.25.l6.75: few lots mostly No. / and
u. l90-22O pounds. 1875 II 90; around
125 head No. and . sorted for weight
and grace at IL 90; limited volume go.
800 pounds. 15.50-16.35; most I8O-l9O
pounds. l4.O0-16.25; larger lots 325-40O
pound sows, l3;25-l5;00; little below
1850; bulk 425-550 pounds, II 70 10 rs.
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves
goo: active: steers strong to so higher;
mainly rs to so higher for two days;
heiiers and cows steady to 25 higher:
instances up. more on cows: bulls about
steady; vealers steady; stockers and
lee ers.. mainly steady; load of prime
1,260 Id steers 1880: few load prime
1.1OO-l.219 Id 23.5O-24 90; bulk choico
and prime 21 50-2335: mixed GOOD
and choice 20. 5O-2l.25 most good
steers 1S.50-20.25: choice and prime
heiiers 20.25-22.0 90; good to low choice
100000 90; bulk utility and COM
mercial COWS l1.00-l2.75: few 1900
1880; bulk Gamers and cutters 9 so.
ITO; utility and commercial bulls
i4 90 500: good and choice vealers
2O.23; Gull to commercial 10 .OO-ig 90:
mostly good to choice 425-510 ID stock
seer calves and light yearlings 1900