davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

IHEART"-PURE ENOUGH TO BECOME MY CHOSEN
PEOPLE. cHRIsrLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
WHO DO NOT ASK THE IMPOSSIBLE, THAT THE
FLESH VISIBLE MORTAL THoUcHTl-oF JESUS
APPEAR AGAIN. BUT THEY HOLD AS VALID JESUS
MARVELLOUS PROMISE: 10, AN WITH YOU
AWAY. EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE woRLDl
And Jesus said: u WILL PRAY THE FATHER TO
SEND YOU ANOTHER COMFORTER WHO WILL
TEACH YOU ALL THINcs1
NY CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE
SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALI IS TEACHING ALL
THINGS EVEN THE STATE AND STATUS or THE
MYTHICAL HUMAN LIFE EVEN AFTER so-esIIsd
DEATH!-WHcH IS MERELY CHANGE OF
CONSCIOUSNESS geographic ehsnge-BuT
CHANGE or CONSCIOUSNESS FORCED UPON
THE DEPARTED WHEN THE SEEMING comPlIcA.
TONS OF THE CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL
lso-esIIedl EXISTENCE" ts&H, p 272) IS TOO MUCH
FOR THE INDIVIDUALS WISDOM AND
UNDERSTANDING!
HENCE THE DEPARTED TO THAT COLLECTIVE
CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED THE NEXT WORLD
wHEREUPoN HIS MORTAL BELIEFS IMMEDIATELY
EVOLVE ANOTHER MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGE OF
SELF. THE so-esIed BODY!
BUT ALL HUMANS WILL EVENTUALLY HAVE AN
AscENsIoN!-As DID JESUS 40 DAYS AFTER THE
RESURRECTION, WHEREUPoN THE HUMAN so-esIlsd
BODY WILL BE REDUCED TO ITS NATIVE
NoTHINcNEss." ONCE AND FOR ALL TIME
THE CHRIST IDEAL OF GOD AND MAN TAKING
COMPLETE POSSESSION OF THE PURIFIED HUMAN
CONSCIOUSNESS
BARE HEAT DEATH OF RECRUIT. "
Detroit ksws)
GREAT LAKES H., May "a tAP)-A I7yssr-old naval
recruit from Lansing Mieh collapsed and died few hours
after he assigned disciplinary unit Of the Naval
Training Station here.
An autopsy report listed heart stroke as The cause OF
death. The Temperature that day was g.
Capt. j. B. Mclean, station commander, said he would
appoint board 10 investigate the circumstances.
The recruit Maurice c. Everett, died Tuesday night In
the station hospital here No pobe made
until Chicago newspapers learned Of the last night
L. Charles {. White, station public information officer,
gave this account Of what hsppened
Everett assigned Tuesday 10 "rsfrsning COM
psny"-a naval term meaning disciplinary vnif-bsesvss
he had been found in unauthorized and had talked
back 70 superior.
D. ring the morning the unit was ordered TO hold IS
minute military drill under During these rifle sxsr
cises Everett complained Of ersmp in his left and
the company commander masssged the arm.
At II a. m, while standing in a mess line Everett
dropped food tray from his left hand.
At 1880 am. he assigned 10 lawn sprinklins
task and 1880 pm reported for rife exercise He
told the company commander he could not continue and
dismissed with orders TO clean barracks wsshroom
Ten minutes after Everett left the drill the public
information officer continued he found the wash
room floor His hair wet and q faucet running
above him. IL he had been holding his head under the
water when he collapsed
Everett was taken first sick bay and then, by sbv.
lance 10 the base hospital Al $50 Pm his condition
listed as critical and he died at o:55 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
CANADA AGAIN.
Mental Hospitals Seen Too Large
Impersona| "

"mAcLEANs EDITOR ADVOCATES REPLACEMENT
WITH SMALLER. MORE MODERN INSTITUTIONS"
Windsor Daily Start
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SAINT forums OF THE
MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. Observation-Disclosures
SUCCESSOR TO THE DEVILS RELIGIOUS HEAD
QUARTERS ROME AND JERUSALEM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
The {. s. Sanitorium

he I. }. Sdnlt0rIum
BRooKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS, AND ITS COUNTER
PART, IN SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
Are Ideal Institutions For Healing
PART
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
1876 Pints Blood
Given At Marblehead

1856 pints of blood were contrib
uted Tuesday by Danbury, Marble
head, Lakeside, and Islands resi-
dents when the bloodmobile came
to Biro auditorium in the Ottawa
County Red Cross blood program.
35 Island residents came by
plane or boat to be donors. A group
of mainland high school students,
bearing parental consent, were
among donors. Coast Guards from
the Marblehead station came in a
group, Jean Christensen, Port
Clinton and Put-in-Bay, Rollin Mac
Donald of Lakeside and Ward Dur
fey of Lakeside proudly became
new members of the Gallon Club
in Ottawa county.
Mrs. E. c. Ingram anu Mrs. John
R. Lane were chairmen for the
successful collection aided by a
fine group of other volunteers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Carroll; and Mahlon Lau, Allen.
Complete vote on committeeman
was: Democrat:
Danbury: Richard Wiecnel, 292;
Allen, Clem Novotny, 1913; Salem,
Joe FURY, 403; Harris, Fred Barnes
191; Clay, Robert Niehaus, 145;
Benton, Lester Hetrick, 163; Put
in-Bay, William McCann, 40; Ca
tawba, Justin Rofkar At, and Rich.
ard Hees, Al; Bay, Ed Kaspar 98;
Carroll, John Neatfeld lis and Au.
gust Blatt, 88; Erie, Lester MINER
68; Portage, Paul Schmitt (D 76;
John Drusbacky G and 81 129; Jack
Mizener "A and 81 148; E. c. Brough
$50 and A. w. Kalb 65 (6 and y;
Grayson Schau (8) 80.
Republican: Erie, Meachem At;
Harris, George Brandow $50; Ca
taWba, Frank Woodman II; Port.
age, Walter Wagner 272; Danbury
Bill Miller 1870; Allen, Mahlon Lau
1874 and Dean Marsh 68; Put-in-Bay
Ray Rittman A; Benton, Melvin
OeStreich 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Brough Defeats
Al Kalb AS Dem.
Committeeman

f. c. 'Lige" Brough, Port Clin-
ton barber, defeated veteran Demo
cratic leader A. w. Kalb for the
position of Democratic Central
Committeeman from Port Clinton S
4th Ward by vote Of $50 to IS.
The defeat will remove Mr.. Kalb
from craftsmanship of the County
Central Committee, a post he has
held for two years. He has been
a Committeeman for six years.
Mr.. Kalb said Wednesday that
according to state statutes the com
mittee chairman is to call a meet
ing, with all newly elected mem
berS present, within a short time
after election. New officers will
then be nominated. He said he will
max plans for the meeting shortly
He said he felt personally that
his defeat as Central Committee
man was "due to many contribut-
ing causes" but that the Important
thing in the election was his vic
tory in being selected as delegate
to the national Democratic conven-
ton.
Only other contests in commit
teemen brought victory to Justin
Rofkar, Catawba; John Neatfeld,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Red Cross Dinner
Set For MAY "a

The annual meeting of the OF
tawa County Chapter American
Red Cross will be held at the Guild
Hall in Port Clinton, Thursday
May "a with a dinner at $50 pm.
prepared by members of the st.
Thomas Episcopal Church Guild.
Durwood Dubois, Vice President
Ohio Citizens Trust Company, To
ledo, and member of the Board of
Governors american National Red
Cross will be the principal speaker.
The Port Clinton High School Choir
ale under direction of Printy Ar
thur promises program of music
that it really different. Only bus
ness will consist of election of the
Board of Directors for the coming
year.
This meeting is open to all mem
bers of the American Red Cross
A member is anyone who contrib
uted one dollar or more during the
recent campaign. Tickets may be
obtained by calling the Red Cros:
representative in your community
or by calling Archie King, Chair
man of the Annual Dinner, Jo.lr
Belknap, President of Ine OttaW;
County Chapter or Ada Hayden il
the Port Clinton office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
TB Assn Sets
Chest X-Ray Dates

The Ottawa County tuberculosis
and Health Association will con-
duct an industrial chest x-ray sur
vey in the following county indus
tries the first week of June.
U. Gypsum Co., Gypsum, Mon
day, June 4 - Port Clinton Mfg.
Co., Monday Eve, June 5 and Tues
day am, June 6 - Biro Mfg. Co.,
Chemstone Products, Tuesday pm,
June 5 = Matthews Boat Co., We'd
nesday am, June 6 = Celotex
Corp, Wednesday pm, June 6.
Public surveys will also be avail
able to the public at Marblehead
and Lakeside at the BRO Audi
torium, Tuesday, June 5, 6-8 pm.
Put-in-Bay public = program
sponsored by the American Legion
= Thursday, June 7, located at the
Town Hall, Put-in-Bay, 10 am. tc
4 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

2, medical; Mrs. Clarence BahS, Sic
w. Sixth ST., surgical; Frank Me-
nier, Sr., Marblehead, surgical.
May g: Mrs. Jess Earl, Rocky
Ridge, medical; Lawrence Ontko
Erie Beach Road, medical.
May 9: Curt Kuhnle, 302 w. Sec
ond St., surgical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Jess Quinn an dbabyA Mrs.
Tom Allen and baby, Mrs. Norval
Bergman, Mrs. Clayton Stager,
Christian Noble, Lloyd Hamann,
Ray White, Mrs. Howard Florian,
Glen Zielke, Mrs. Mary Zura, Or
vile Earl Reese, Mrs. Oscar
Heineman, Mrs. John Be1imer, Roy
DuVall, Virginia Hileman, Betty
Probel, Mrs. Fred Lenke, Mrs. John
Wertenbach and baby, Lawrence
Ontko, Mrs. Clarence Bahs, Mrs.
George Whisenhant and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
GOa!I1:k1
MRS. MAE BRADY BLACK


Mrs. Mae Brady Black, 79, for
mer Ottawa-co school teacher and
business woman, 303 Park ST., Oak
Harbor, died Monday at the Elmore
home of her only daughter, Mrs.
Willard B. HesseIbart where she
had been staying. She had been i'll
several months.
Mrs. Black owned and operated
Blacks Grocery and was also Ii
cense registrar in Oak Harbor as
we'll as having worked in the Fam
lily Food Market and at the Busi-
ness Mems Information headquar
ters. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 from Robinson
funeral home, the Rev. Edwin
Myers officiating and burial in
Union cemetery. She was a mem
ber of Oak Harbor Methodist
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.
Hesselbart; two sisters, Mrs. Alma
Bense of Oak Harbor and Mrs. Lii
lian Sommers of Danville, Mich,
three brothers, Waiter Brady of
Detroit, Louis of Toledo and Ber-
nard of College Park. Nd, and two
grandchildren, Sandra and Billy
Black. She was born in Toledo and
had lived in Oak Harbor since
1904. She was the widow of G. E
Black.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
COUNCIL. -.
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page y
Chief William Robel accompanied
him. Atty Adair Wilber asked a.
bout Improvement of Jackson, Per
ry and Harrison Streets in the area
off Second st. which was discussed
year ago and then dropped. Rud-
dock was asked to have an engi-
neer prepare estimates.
Estimates also will be asked for
paving of the city dock area, cost
to be shared equally by the Water
Works and by Harry Stensen. Car
lista Snyder asked consideration of
widening the entrance to Ottawa
Drive and it was referred to the
street committe.
Ordinance 1856 to improve Rt.
So through town was passed on
first reading with Mizener casting
a dissenting vote. The safety serv-
ice director was instructed to
notify the Ohio Edison Co. to pro-
ceed with installing new poles on
Madison ST., setting them back in
preparation for the 712 foot widen
ing on each side which will be
done in the block between Second
and Perry when the highway i'm
provement is made. Mizener, who
has been against cutting back the
sidewalks to widen the street Is
feet, again voted no.
An ordinance passed by Council
requires that sand or clean screen
ings must be used to fill any open
ing or excavation under, across or
upon public street or sidewalk,
and this will be made a condition
of the bond.
Ruddock was authorized in an
other ordinance to contract for oil
ing of streets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
ELECTION 49,.
Continued from Page u
1850
Recorder: AvoIene Jeremy HiIdifch
1926
Coroner: Or. c. r. Wood, 1904
Election Notes

Benton 2, in which So Democrats
gubernatoria1 and 80 Republican
gubernatorial votes were cast, was
the first precinct to report. The
home community of Board Chair
man Mel Oestreich, reliable Ben
ton came in at 730 on the dot
Clay 3, listing "a gubernatorial
votes, was second to report at $40.
All 43 precincts were in by around
II o'clock.
Two new Board members, Ed
Kaspar (D) and Walter Wagner
(R) got their first taste of election
night work at Tuesdays primaries
and so did Clerk Jim 1Inierry. Ac-
tivities went on smoothly. Chair
man Oestreich and Glenn Novotny
are hold-over members.
The News posted returns on its
window and received scores of calls
during the evening checking on the
progress of the candidates in the
few contests listed. Many calls Of
inquiry were received about latest
news on News publisher Bob Reid
er's gubernatorial race.
Former secretary Ed Minderman
gave the Board fine assistance
Tuesday night and worked Wednes-
day with three Board nembers,
Oestreich, Novotny, Kaspar and
Clerk Thierry in making the IL
borious official count. Fourth
Board member, Walter Wagner,
did not appear Wednesday.
Popular Deputy Sheriff Mike
Hetrick was top vote getter in
the primaries, polling an even
2G00 He will have no Republican
opposition in November.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
CAR OVERTURNS,
INJURIES MINOR

A car driven by Thomas L. Tay-
lor 18, of Route 2, went off the
Bay Shore Road Sunday at $50
pm. clipped pole, broke off a
turn signal, continued $50 feet in
the ditch, and rolled over three
times. The driver told deputy
James Ellenberger he fell asleep.
Taylor's injuries were minor =
abrasions and decorations of the
face, injuries to the right wrist and
leg. He was released after emer-
gency treatment in Magruder hos
pital
Several other weekend accidents
were investigated by dputy Ellen
berger. Dennis Vern Mealey, 16, of
Route 2, went off the road at the
intersection of Bay Shore and En-
glebeck Roads Saturday at 1890
pm. when his brakes failed to hold.
A Plymouth Shores sign was brok-
en- off aad right side of the car
was damaged. He escaped injury.
Three cars piled up in an acci-
dent Sunday at 1:20 pm. on Ere
mont Road. A car driven by Rich
ard Allen Bennett, Is, Upper San
dusky, hit the rear of car oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Anderson, Route 2, Oak Harbor,
pushing it into car driven by
Catherine Pierson of Grove City
who was halted behind another car
about to turn. No one was injured.
Bennett was cited by Deputy Ellen
berger, and paid a SO fine in
Municipal Court for failure to stop.
Cars driven by Betty M. Trnavs-
ky of 535 Lynn ST., Lakeside and
Tom c. Gano, II, of 429 Lynn ST.,
Lakeside, collided Friday at $50
pm. at Maple and Third SITS. in
Lakeside. No one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
I;1HE4 !
ADMITTED


May 8: Mrs. Virgil Hebert, Lake
side, surgical; Mrs. Oscar Heine
man, 11O Washington St., medical
Mrs. Cecil Lowley, Route 2, medi
cal.
May 4: Kathleen Foreman, 247
Locust, surgical; Mrs. Fred Lenke
Route 3, surgical.
May 5: Mrs. Steve Kocka, 1916
E. Third ST., medical; Fred Peter
sen, Route 3, medical.
May 6: Virginia Hileman, Route
l, Milbury, surgical; Mrs. Carl
Branum, 322 w. Sixth St., surgical;
Betty Probel, $40 Fulton St., medi
cal (Neidecker ambulance).
May 7: Frances Wadsworth, Rt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Tax Stamps Finance
Fifth Grade Trip

% boys and girls from Mrs.
Marion Slaugnter's fifth grade had
a wonderful trip Tuesday when
they went to Greenfield Village
via chartered bus, financing all ex-
penses themselves by money re-
deemed from sales tax stamps they
collected.
The children left at 7:3O, packed
lunch to take along, and returned
about 5. Mrs. Charles Stensen, Ms
Curt Yingling, and Mrs. Harold
Caspersen were mothers accom-
-, panying them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
? Eating Places
Open For Season

Two popular eating places an
nounce openings for the season.
Lake Hotel dining room, again
operated this year by Leora Laffey
and Zella Migala, opens Friday,
May II. It will be open from 5 to
9 daily and 11:30 to $50 on Sun
days.
At the Cliff House at Catawba
manager Ray Lambert announces
his opening for Mothers Day, May
13. There will be favors for moth
ers. The Cliff House is open eve
ningS during May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
IN PLAY

Barbara Ingram, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. E. C. Ingram, who is
doing graduate work at Western
Reserve University, played the
role of Laura, one of three leading
parts, in tn French play Fire On
Earth" presented at Eldred Thea
ter by the Western Reserve Uni
versity Players. Talented Barbara,
who toured europe last year with
dramatic group, plans to continue
study in England.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
,ins, manager Of nisht service,

klns, manager Of flight service,
SUNS up the requirements
we want our girls 10 he rhyai
cally attractive, 60 have warm.
cheerful personalities. poiss, self.
confidence and graciousnVss We
want them 60 b. we'll gruomcd, 20
have fresh, clear compilations, at
tTactive hair, good figures and
ready. pleasant smile Their apceC h
h also Important. including gram
mar. dictinn and az ability Ia con
verse well
Other requirements are mint
mum axe 30. height az e. SIS IN
stocking feet, weight 100 a. l15
lbs scaled I" height. 20 40 vision
~ better, uprorrrctcd hN glasses
no Visible scars OF hirthmarks
TWA hostrssrs must be- unmarried
although the airline will accept
widows OF Divorces without
children
A hostess applicant must havr
81 least tWu 90 three years Of col
lcgc ~ business training ~ nurses
training She mus; b. IN good
general health and able 10 meet
the requirements Of comprrhen
sivc physical examination
After four and half weeks ~
basic training ~ Kansas City
student hustsssrs receive insh,Eht
training From thrt, u - only =
matter ~ time unt,l they ~ -"
az, liuv and eventually they t.
llkr the gtrls ~ OUT picture a.
by NVyk vndlue ~ PARIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
NOTICE or INCoRPORATION
OF
HELGE's H-a OF MINNESOTA.

Notice Is hereby given that
hclgos no ~ Minnesota. Inc. IL
Incorporated under tho laws Of the
N" state Of Minnesota. on tho 1Tth
Iay " May. 1855 The general ma
ture % the business shall be 70
manufacture, sell. distribute, and
advertise goods. wares, and mer-
Chandias o. every kind and dss-
rrtptinu ana 10 act a. sales repre-
sentative, distributor, and whole.
naieT OF all kinds and classes Of
goods. wares and merchandise The
address % tho registered office OF
the corporation shall be at 1878
Portland Avenue, bloomington.
itrnnepin County, Minnesota
The names and addresses % the
inourporators and the first BOARD
~ Directors are.
Irene NJ Oistad. ts2s 18th Ave.
So. Minneapolis MINI
Jonas q Schwartz SIT Glover
lane, Golden valley, MINI
9. J bergman. 1891 Dupont Ave
So. Minneapolis, Mimi
Roy g. WhItezaW tltT Garfield
Ave So Minneapolis MINI
This notice H. given pursuant TO
tho provisions 81 sub. Division No
3. section s. Of the Minnesota Cor
puration Act
uEI.GE's to or MINNESOTA
nc
Uy jonas o SchwartH
Attorney -at-l.aw
$40 Roanoke building
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
fSpoGosman, MAY IS. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

A dramatic demonstration Of
how 10 cut the distance between
Midwest America and the Heart
OF Europe ia this photo, shot re
Gently in Paris, France Two Trans
World Alrlinra hoatRzses. Helen
Fugats. of indianapolis, and Helen
Msndel. ~ Lcnora, Kansas, are
enjoying time uH IN the City ~
Light They're pictured az one Of
the many open air bookStalls on
the Left Bank " the Seine, with
the Cathedral ~ Nutrc Dame In
the background
Both llclrns have been nyinR
With INA long enough Ia rate the
giamoTuus trans Atlantic run. with
"tufp- around time" In Paris Other
TwA hostrsses. home based in
Ns~ York, may spend their leisure
time In Lisbon o. London Its q big
world, growing smallei all the time
through air transportation
IVA currently has corps of
approximately gOO hostcsses hyine
on u. IS. 900 miles Of routes more
thar halfway around the world
hut the airline needs a. recruit
more than COO new hustrsscs this
year Why HrCaur. hnstrsscs are
among the most marrlaKeablv af
al young Numon and about 1000
~ the some G.nOO hustsasss On the
~ufids ctvl airhncs resign each
yvaf Ca marry
The problem ~ further compl
eatsd by the blsh standards Which
IVA demands ~ hustyas aprl,
ra1ts Hygsr bow Merriam /. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Johnson's band. Miss Gracon is a
former Midwest band singer. The
Thrones have been working mite
clubs in the Philadelphia area.
ARC-ParamOunt jazz wing, d.
rccted by Greed Taylor, has lined
up a new series Of LIPS featuring
such artists as blues-folk singer
and gIitarist John White. trum-
peter Kenny Dorham. and the
Jazz Phrophets. sax find Buddy
Arnold, canary Janet Brace and
the Latin percusionist Candida.
Recent Releases
The release Of Lurlsan Hunters
first album. Lonesome Gal"
lRcA VlctorJ may be just what
the Chicago singer needs 10 get
her over that last hurdle on the
road TO success. With a voice that
flows like honey, Luriean In a tai
ent deserving Of wide hearing.
Pearl Bailey In at her show
manly best on her newest Coral
LIP. Pearl Bailey" She displays
her usual talent for comedy de-
livery on such favorites an '"reet,
loot Tootsie." and 1T Takes Two
To Tango"
Decca has Just released a sound
track Of the hit musical film,
Anything Goes, featuring tunes
by songwriter Cole Porter. Bing
Crosby who stars in this picture
Che made the first one a couple
Of decades ago). Is supported by
Donald O'Connor. Mitzi Gaynor
and Jeanmarie. Memorable tunes
include You're the Tops" Il Get
IA Kick Out OF You" and IAN
Through the Night"
Harry Zimmerman, who has d.
rected the orchestra on the Dinah
Shore show for some time, heads
sort Of merchandising band
for IIi.Fi Records Band with a
Beat" Up. The bands repertoire
includes such songs az "Senti-
mental Journey" ~ Love A Par
ade." st Louis Blues" and Elm
mcrman's "BugIe Boy March"
Manhattan Time" CColumbla)
Is another glossy collection from
the accordion and Quintet ~ Art
Van Damme, Eleven standards,
such as Polka Dots and Moon
beams" Hallcluiah," Talk Of the
Town" and Lover, Come Back TO
Me"
Helen Forrest, the gal who rose
10 fame as n chirper for the Artle
shaw. Benny Goodman and Harry
James bands. n back In the spot
hight on a Capitol album bearing
her name This nostalgia album
has such choice nuggest as II
Don't Want To Walk without
You, Hes MY Guy" IAN The
Things You Are" and II Love
You Too Much"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Honor Nan Who Rode With Casey Jones On Los, Ride

Jackson, (AfiEjShm Webb
who firing the
wrecked Vaughan guest
OF the
Webb. recalling the incident Casey a famous
THlroader. told the
holored something trnck Mr.
Jones yelled Jump, and Jump did"
the line mistake Casey making Memphis
to Miss Illinois
whom the wreck occurred lie died In the wreck
much Of n go eh0vIt
into folk