davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Who's Who
Who's New
where's 10 90
Whats 70 Do
ct. Paul
Nopotlight

rs NOT TOO EARLY for holly berries and bright red satl
should be mailed between November IS TO deliver
by December 20 The parcels mailing limited TO 10
inches overall length and width weight should not be more than
pounds apps Great Britain and 70 pounds to other
Then there the light and welcomed gift Of
subscription to the st. Paul RECORDER
BOY SCOUTS ALL OVER THE NATION win be busy Get
ouThevoe campaign cooperation with the Freedoms Founda
ton Of Valley Forge will be nonpartsan march by cubs
and they expected place attractive beaped reminder
the doonobs 5000 already scoumaster Fred Sic
have been beng their workers the distribution Of these tags
VETERAN MOTHER $ BurEey
TOO W. Central Az Also serving den mothers the Mines Cor
ne Griffin FOG Rondo Connie Cooper oe4 st. Anthony Mrs Cleo
Phelps 77a Carroll Mrs Queen Esther Taylor 24 Aurora Av Mrs
Carroll 9ee 81 Anthony
Mrs Blanche Banks, s31 Carroll Av
MADAME BUTTERFLY was beautifully done on last wednes
day October the 81 Paul Auditorium by the Fuwara Opera
Company Japan sunni Kawauch in the title role great
THE INVITATION HALLOWEEN PARTY given
October a the Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom
strictly Masquerade" and promised to be lively affair
sponsored by the JUST md Loafers.
OUR READERS have properly register
ed viii the date November 9Th firmly mind for the all
important Presidential EneotonI
INTERESTING AND INFORMATIVE were the color slides of
by DR. and Mrs Albert scpo at
Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday evening october a. with the
ooonated Of the spos Catherine at the controls and
scpo narratng got vivid picture the old
Salient that there be other showngs missed
this try another wonderful background the
provided Group the direction
Taylor program the
Club Pilgrim Baptist church
WE WE'RE INVITED ON TOUR Of the LeoRitter school Of
Beauty Culture where Mrs r. Taylor instructor last week and
very very of the work being done there by Mrs
Taylor
SEND GET WELL Mansfield
pa Harvey Hopkins Josephs hospital
High at Ancker hospital
GAY TAG given o IA by a League
Voters says; II WIN vote-WILL your
HAVE ALWAYS ADMIRED certain ornately cabin
Mayor Dillon Klcen
that foodd different species OF wood
building a
building presented
his passed along
panel picture courthouse that
Victory the shang OF the wood forming
picture panel building
plete with most intricate details Something to seel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Back Up Your Fish Story

rets his old fishing hat out OF its
winter hiding place and sets about
putting rod and reel in peak con-
dition for the workout to come.
This dry run" provides the first
chapter Of any anglers story -
and some fine picture material,
too, whether you choose to shoot
II in color or black and-white.
But this is only the beginningl
When the great day" finally ar
rives. there's loading the equip
ment into the car, getting final IN
structions and good wishes from
the family. picking up the friends
who've been planning this trip to-
gether all year. Your camera
should catch these pictures, too,
as well as scenic views OF the site
the anglers choose when they
reach their destination.
OF course, the actual "catch"
deserves feature billing - and the
full color treatment And don't
forget to get a shot Of supper sizz-
ling in the skillet over a roaring
campfre--whether it's fish or ba-
con and eggs will depend on who's
doing the casting
We personally feel that a cam
era is a real must for anybody
setting out on a fishing trip
John Van Guilder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

According 10 the latest statistics
we could track down, about thirty
million people---and that's rough
ly one-fifth Of the total population
go out to try their luck with rod
and reel every year.
We'd like 10 make this sugges-
ton II your weekend or vacation
plans include a fishing trip: Be
sure your camera goes along with
your tackle when you set out for
the big catch"
You know we frequently men
ton how much help your camera
can give you in the pursuit and
enjoyment Of your other hobbies.
We feel that this is especially true
in the case OF fishing--for what
better way is there to keep a rec
ord OF the catch Eyes. including
"the big one that got awayl")
than in pictures you take with
your own camera7
In many OF the album collec-
tons we've seen. some OF the most
successful picture stories have
been those that carried the title,
my Fishing Trip" along with de-
tails on when and where 1t took
place.
The real beginning OF such a
story usually goes back to the day
in early spring when Dad first fer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Now there's an ear pad that
blocks out high frequency noises
but permits the human voice to
pass through.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
q. y. MARINE ACADEMY
APPLICATIONS OPEN

Congressman Eugene J. Nc
Carthy announced today that he
Is now receiving applications for
appointment to the U. s, Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, N. Y, Applications should
be addressed 10 the Congressman
at Room AIS. Federal Courts
Building
Each Senator and Representa-
tive may nominate ten candidates
to participate in the College En-
trance Examination Board Test 10
be held throughout The United
states and Territories on Satur~
day, March 10, 1857, to select the
class entering the Academy on
August 10, 1857. Six appointments
are alloCated 20 Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

had never played organ outside
your house, but luck and sheer
talent paid off. Smooth Sailing,
your first record with Ella, was
a hit, and the public was aroused
over the smooth organ work in the
background. Other recordings with
Ella included Rough Ridin' and
Air Mail Special" Your popular
ity scared, and soon club owners
we're reckoning for your talents.
In June, 1852, you formed your
own small conbo. From then on
you had it made.
Today you can smile back on
your tough days that have gone
by You're a red hot entertainer on
anybodys jukebox in the nation.
You've got the whole nation afire
over a clever instrumental called
"Honky Tonk," which seems des-
tined to break all existing records
for a strictly instrumental rhythm
and blues recording.
You've won several annual polls
as the best organist and as the
leader of the best small combo.
But most Of all you're most proud
Of the 1855 Rhythm and Blues
Award you received from Cash
Box Magazine for having the ma
tons outstanding musical group.
You have a flock of hits to your
credit, like Quaker City" High
Heels" Sweet Slumber," and, Of
course, "Honky Tonk" But most
Of your happiness comes from
knowing that you have been a
credit to the profession you have
chosen.
You're Bill Doggett, a great
musician with a big heart and a
happy smile. You're thankful to
the millions who have helped to
place you where you are.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Romona Thompson Of Brooklyn,
n. Y. who following her gradua-
ton from Brooklyn College receiv-
ed an assistant scholarship in the
field of chemistry at Howard Uni
versity for the 1855 year, has
been notified that the scholarship
well be renewed for the 1956-57
year. Miss Thompson is a member
of the American Chemical Society,
Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society
and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. -
(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
81. Paul YWcA Has
Glasses For Skiing
And Other Snorfs

With interest in skiing greater
than in previous years. the NWCA
has opened Ski Conditioning
class so that enthusiasts OF this
sport may be ready when the
snow falls. Glasses viii begin No
vcmber II, running for six weeks
for this sport, as well as begin
ming, intermediate and advanced
swimming, life saving. archery,
fencing, golf and tennis.
A class In figure tonjng. design
20 get or keep one in trim is also
on the program.
Swimming classes for children
win also begin on November II.
Children's registration on No.
vemher 3, must be made i'm per-
son. Adult registration begins No
vember s. running through No
vcmbcr 10
Reservations for classes may be
called into the NWCA. a Red
Feather agency. The telephone
number is Capital 2-STu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

The y, s. Baking industry pro-
vidos a market for about $50 mill
lion bushels OF wheat annually,
millions OF pounds OF milk, and adj
dltlonal millions OF pounds Of
shortening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Two Firms Chosen
For Survey Of
Hospitals Here

I Two firms today were chosen
by the District Commissioners to
make $35, 1000 study Of the Dis
trict's hospitals.
The Commissioners said the
contract had been awarded to
John G. Steinle and Isadore and
Zachary Rosenfield of New York
They announced the study will
cover present use of d. c. Gen.
eral Hospital and Glenn Dale
Hospital and the Districts med
ical clinics.
The consultants. who are to
make a preliminary report in
March and a final report in July.
will begin their work next month.
The Commissioners said the
lconsultants will study the prob
lem Of sending tuberculosis pa
tients TO d. c General Hospital
as compared to Glenn Dale, a
tuberculosis safiitarium.
They said the consultants will
survey present use Of hospital
facilities and administrative.
management and fiscal problems
A second area OF study. the
Commissioners said. will cover
the Districts future needs tor
hospitals. including the problem
Of how many charity patients
may have to be provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Mother Loses
Custody Motion
Charges Prejudice
In Choininq Case

A 31-year-old mother of two
yesterday lost her motion for 9
new hearing in Juvenile Court
after charging Judge Edith H
Cockrill was biased and pref
udiced when she committed the
two children to the Welfare De-
partment.
The woman, carrying a crutch
and acting as her own counsel
sifted yoluminous notes wrapped
in shopping paper and claimed
the verdict was contrary to the
facts in the case"
Several weeks ago the two
children. one q boy. S, and hi,
sister. 3. were sent to Junior
Village by Judge Cockrill who
ruled they were without adequate
parental care.
When the mother told Judge
Cockrill that the laws under
which her children were sent tc
Junior Village should be "re-
evaluated," Judge Cockrill point
ed out that was the job OF
Congress. The mother also
claimed the judge had made
"slurring" remarks during the
trial and held court until 9 pm
so that she was so tired
didn't know what I was saying. >
The children originally came
under care of the Welfare De-
partment after it was alleged
they were chained to a bed in
their home. The woman faces
possible grand jury action on
charges of cruelty to her chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Health Institutes
Building Job Let

A $1,116.000 contract for con-
struction of animal research ia
Icilities at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda has been
awarded. the General Services
Administration announced.
The project calls for two one
story brick buildings to be
erected by the John A. Volpe
Construction Co., Inc, of WASH
ington.
The units, with combined
gross area of $4,000 feet. will
extend facilities for breeding
and maintaining experimental
animals. Last year more than
100000 mice, rats, monkeys and
guinea pigs were utilized in
medical and biological research
at the institutes. Construction
will start within few days. q
GSA spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Mosons Elect Harris
As Grund Master

r. Baker Harris was elected
Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masons last night.
William H. Rohrman wai
named 10 succeed Mr.. Harris as
deputy grand master.
Other officers elected at the
meeting in the Masonic Temple
we're Reuben A. Bogley. IT,.
senior warden; ]. August john
son. IT,. junior warden: Ray
mond ~ Babcock. secretary;
Dean Hill Stanley. treasurer
Charles z. Baldwin. treasurer
emeritus: Edgar z. Bageant,
lecturer. and the Pew. Edward
O. Latch. chaplain.
Marx z. Kahn. past master Of
Washington Centennial Lodge
No. 10. received a distinguished
service medal for his many
yeas activity a. q mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Fairfax School Attorney
Quits in Bond Dispute

home in Catlett. Va. said he
would not disclose the reasons
for his resignation until the letter
was presented to the board. He
said he told the board he would
not accept any new work from il
but that he would continue or
his present assignment until
board members can get a new
attorney.
Mr.. Alexander is. in private
practice and handles the boards
legal problems on an assignment
basis.
Mr.. Alexander has been the
boards legal adviser since 1850.
The previous attorney resigned
when board members criticized
advice he had given on the pos
sible adverse effect on pending
bond issue litigation of Federal
employees serving on the board.
Mr.. Alexander is the son OF
former Circuit Court Judge j
R. H. Alexander Of Loudoun
County. now retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
DC. Asks for Guordsmen
On Inaugural Route Duty

will be stationed at points where
they can avoid crossing the pa
rade route. Radio will aid police
in handling traffic.
10 Governors Accept
Chairman Edward F. Colladay
lof the Committee on Reception
of Governors and Distinguished
Guests said Gov. J. Caleb Boggs
of Delaware. Gov. Raymond
Gary Of Oklahoma and Gov.
Luther H. Hodges Of North
Carolina have accepted invita-
tons to participate in the
inaugural. This makes 10 Gov
errors who have now accepted.
Personal representatives will
be sent by Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin Of Puerto Rico and Gov.
Samuel Wilder King Of Hawaii,
who are unable to attend in
person.
At a meetina yesterday OF the
Armed Services Participation
Committee. Mai. Gen. John c.
Van Houten, commanding gen.
eral Of the Military District Of
Washington. the chairman. heard
progress reports. He enjoined
his associates TO insure prompt
compliance with the program
so there will be no last-minute
nitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
CordinuI SpeIImon
To See Gruenther
Retirement Rites

Francis Cardinal Spellman Of
New York. returning from a
Christmas tour of Air Force.
Army and Navy bases in the
Arctic. will attend retirement
ceremonies today for Gen. Alfred
NJ. Gruenther.
The former Supreme Allied
Commander In Europe viii be
honored with parade at 4 pm.
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Cardinal Spellman. Archbishop
OF New York. few into Boiling
Air Force Base last night on a
Northeast Air Command plane
from 81. Johns. Newfoundland
He said seryicemen at bases in
Labrador. Newfoundland. Green
land and BafIin Bay we're deter
mined 70 do their full duty f0fi
the protection Of this country .
Cardinal SpeIlman celebrated
a Christmas mass al Thule Air
Force Base. the Nations north
ernmost post. He also heard the
George Washington University
Choir. now touring bases In the
arctic. sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

have been set aside on grounds
that arraignment was too slow.
District detectives took the
men into custody yesterday
about II am. at a Bethesda
restaurant where they worked.
After preliminary-and brief
questioning there, they were
taken to Montgomery County
Circuit Court for an extradition
hearing at $3.50 pm.
The three men were rushed to
Municipal Court and arraigned
shortly after pm. Thus, only
six hours after they were taken
into custody, the three men had
appeared at an extradition hear
ing, were arraigned and in the
hands of the United States mar
shall.
Despite this speed and run
ming about. five detectives work.
ing under 1t. Lawrence Hartnett
Iof the homicide squad, managed
to obtain full statements from
two OF the men. one of whom
admitted firing the fatal shot.
and partial statement from the
third man.
To clear up the confusion over
how long police may hold a
suspect before arraignment
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch and Police Chief Robert
v. Murray are asking for a new
law that would establish a
standard Of conduct for police in
such matters.
The District Council on Law
Enforcement is now making a
study of the question. with the
Junior Bar Section Of the Dis
trict Bar Association compiling
laws and court decisions on the
subject from other Jurisdictions.
Mr.. Gasch is preparing legis-
lation for presentation to the
council. The rule he wants to
see fixed by law would define
necessary and unnecessary delay.
state time limits understandable
to police and establish a stand
ard OF conduct for their guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Fast Arroignment Rule
Hampers Murder Probe

Questioning of three men
charged with homicide in the
Staying of a Gallaudet College
freshman was done for the most
part in moving police cars yes.
terday as detectives sought tc
comply with court rulings re.
quiring speedy arrangements.
District officials said the MUIR
der case was another illustration
that super-speedy arraignments
do not give police time for proper
interrogation of arrested persons
before taking them to court.
Detectives acted fast yesterday
in bringing the three men before
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard because in recent
months two murder convictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

The District Commissioners
expect to have 400 National
Guardsmen from the city along
the parade route on Inaugural
ton Day, January 81, aiding the
police.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin sent a letter yesterday
to Maj. Gen. w. H. Abendroth
commanding general of the Dis
trict National Guard, making the
request.
Com m issioner Mclaughlin
pointed out that the Police De-
partment will be taxed during
the Inauguration by a number OF
special events These include the
movements Of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
to various functions.
About 1000 troops from the
Defense Department will supple
ment the city's police force
along the parade route. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin pointed out. He said
this is 500 fewer than four years
ago, Hence. the National Guards
men are needed.
To RerOute Traffic
Meanwhile. police and parade
officials have worked out plans
for handling vehicular traffic
here during the Inauguration
This includes shunting heavy
traffic and passenger vehicles
around the downtown areas when
main traffic arteries are blocked
by the parade. North-South
through traffic will be asked TO
take alternate routes. where pos
sible.
Inaugural Committee Chair
man Robert v. Fleming said
traffic regulations during the
festivities include elimination Of
downtown parking. reroutine
truck traffic and mobilizing all
available cranes and other equip
ment TO clear trafic lanes in
emergencies. Cars will be able
70 park in private garages and
lots.
Where possible. Maryland and
Virginia police will urge through
traffic 70 use the Morgantovn
bridge and Route 30l 20 avoid
Washington.
Only emergency and Official
vehicles will be permitted In the
parade area during the parade
~. Fleming said ambulances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Man Held for Jury
On Drug Charge

William L. Little Willie)
Ridley, 4S. Negro. was ordered
held for grand jury action yester-
day by United States Commits
sioner James r. Splain on a mar
cotics charge.
Narcotics Squad Capt. Karl
Mccormick said Ridley. Of the
1900 block OF Seventh street
NV. was arrested late last
might near his nome. Police
said they used a commissioner
warrant 10 make the arrest on
the strength Of several buys
made By undercover agents.
Al the time Of the arrest. Capt.
Mccormick said. Ridley did not
have any narcotics on his person.
He was released on $1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

Fairfax County's School Boarc
attorney has resigned after g
dispute over advice given at q
recent bond sale which carried
a Ala per cent interest rate.
The attorney, John Alexander,
has submitted his resignation tc
the board. 1t was scheduled tc
be given to the board last night
at a special budget conference
but Supt. w. T. Woodson de-
layed presenting it until the next
regular meeting Wednesday.
The legal advice given the
school bond when the bonds
were sold December Is was ques-
toned by School Board Chair
man Hills Lory. =
Mr.. Lory said he and other
board members wanted to know
If they were required to accept
or reject the 4.74 per cent in
terest rate Immediately or
whether they could have studied
the bid before acting.
StipulatiOns Noted
Mr.. Alexander said later that
the advertisements for the bond
sale stipulated that the bid
would be accepted or rejected
on the same day they we're SUBJ
mitted.
Mr.. Lory said today that his
comments about the legal advice
did not refer specifically to Mr.
Alexander. He said he also re-
ferred to New York legal ad-
visers.
The board is still waiting fol
an explanation on whether
they could have followed an
other procedure which would
have given them more time to
study bids, Mr.. Lory added.
Norfolk Rate Lower
A few days after the Fairfax
bond sale Norfolk received a
lower bid on school bonds. This
prompted the school board to in
quire why Fairfax received such
high interest rate while others
were lower, Mr.. Lory said.
Mr.. Alexander. reached at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
The
Rambler
Got q Casey Jones
In Your Household?
By JACK JONAS

This is the time of year Dad
looks forward hopefully to the
day when Junior will tire of
the electric train left under
the tree on Christmas.
The CLEAN in Dads eyes
when he spots such a train
has been exploited for some
years. The enterprising mer-
chant knows one sure way to
lure the male passerby inside
Is to put a model train in
the show window and keep 1t
running. 4
Several made their appear
ance in Christmas window dis
plays this year. The American
Automobile Association has
had one in the lobby of its
new building since the associa-
ton moved in a couple of
years ago.
About the saddest people in
Washington this holiday sea-
son are those at the Associa-
ton of American Railroads,
where the men work all day
on train business, with not a
single model in sight.
"All of ours" a spokesman
said sadly, "are in storage in
a warehouse in New York. We
have no room for them here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Review of the Year:
See It in Sundays Star

HISTORY-MAKING YEAR-l956 In the
Middle East. revolution in the Communist world
and the overwhelming election of President EiSen-
hover For a month by-month report of the
things that happened-how and why they hap
pened-read the special Review of the Year" in
the Editorial Section
NEW YEARS ALL OvER-Ringing out the old and
ringing in the is celebrated in many ways
feature in The Star Magazine tells you how year-end
merrymakers in many other countries usher in the
New Year See Star staff Artist Bob Hokes color
full New Years greeting the cover Of the same
magazine.
DIG THOSE 81 BELLS-What will the popular music
trend be in 1882 The Stars TV Editor Bernie Har-
rison, discusses next years prospects in Televue
Magazine Look for the full-coor picture Of
WMALs Jimmy Dean and his three female vocalists
on the cover Of the magazine
TEENERS AND MODELING-In TEENS cover story
George Flynn takes in point and writes about
the teen-agers chances for in modelling in
Washington. Read TEEN for the third instalment
OF college and You" high-school youngsters
are told the importance Of the college catalog
THE HEROIC HUNGARIANS-The most amazing event
OF i956-the Hungarian uprising-has message
for US all says an American who It happen
Read how They Changed Your Life" in This Week
Magazine lesson in freedom ahame and what
u means 70 you.
Choose The star on Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery