davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils are on the
perfect attendance list at Clayton
School for the month OF Decem'
Der:
Grade Ia, Marian B. Doughten
teacher-Richard Davis, Charles
Emerson, Alvin Hill, James Low
man, Pierce Martin, Kenneth
Spencer, James Vaughn, Patricia
Deimack, Josephine Cannon.
Grade /, M. Wilkins, teacher
Clevie Donovan, Ronald Hacl1man
Ronald Hobbs, Benny johnson
Rickie Moor, Dorsey Poore, Terry
Daniels, Madeleine Duchatel, Nam
cy Mae Poore.
Grade 2, Miss Jones, teacher
James Cubbage, Bobby Hestra
Harry Hurlock, Tony Alvorado
John w. Frazier, Larry Sapp,
Lisa Robinson, Diane Davis, Edna
Bailey.
Grade 8, Pauline Moor, teach
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
oLD-AGE INSURANCE PLAN
Application Must Be Filed Before
Payments Can Begin

"An application for old-age and
survivors insurance benefits must
be filed before payments can be-
gin," is the advice given by Ny
ron Milbouer, district manager of
the Wilmington social security Of
fee. One of the basic require
ments that must be met before
benefits can be paid to a retired
worker is that he must contact
the nearest social security Office
and file an application for them.
The same requirement must be
met before survivors benefits can
be paid to a deceased workers
family after his death. 1T is
very important for the worker
and his family to understand this
requirement so that checks can be
started promptly and so that no
loss of payments viii result" Mr..
Milbouer said. The three state
ments which follow are important
TO every worker and to every
member of his family:
/. The worker who Is between
65 and II years old should file his
application at the nearest social
security office at the earliest op-
portunity after he retires from
work.
2. A worker at the age of 72
need not retire to be eligible for
payments. Payments may bt
made to an insured worker at the
age of " regardless of his earn.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

misconduct, neglect or lack Of ap-
plication.
Q. I have just been discharged
from service, and am thinking
Of getting Korean CT term in
surance policy. I already have
a $4,000 life insurance policy
with a private company. Would
this bar me from CT insurance? =?
A. No. Insurance held with q
private company has no bearing
on the amount of CT insurance
you are permitted to carry. A
veteran may get up to $4,000
worth Of Korean CT term insur-
ance, minus only whatever other
forms Of CT insurance he might
have.
Q. I bought a house with a GI
loan, a few years ago. Our fam
lily has grown and we could use
a larger house. Ny wife is a
veteran, too. Would she be en-
titled to use her CT loan benefit
for another house?
A. Yes. The fact that you
used your CT loan benefit would
not serve to deny your wife the
right TO use hers.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

ings. The worker still employed
at the age Of II should file his
application at the earliest oppor-
tunity after he attains that age.
3. After the death of person
whose work was covered by So
cial security, some member of his
family should inquire promptly at
the nearest social security office
to learn what survivors insurance
benefits may be paid.
Complete information regarding
social security payments can be
obtained by contracting the Will
mington office at 813 West Street.
The telephone number is ATTIC.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

er-weldy Choma, Betty Kay
Fowler, Donna Dunnack. Virginia
Cannon. Ruby Cain, Sue Ellen
Burke.
Grade 8, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Arthur Straughn, Mary 10 Rob
ertson, Carolyn Sibitzky, Velma
Doris Hurd, Candace Fennemore.
Grade 4. Mrs. Moore, teacher
Richard Chase, Wayne Hackman,
Andrew Jackson, Paul Mast, Ger
aid Nagyisky, Richard Rutter,
William Shockley, Hazel Green,
Charlotte Sylvester, Carolyn Ross,
Bonnie Maloney, Jean Lowman,
Judy Kane, Gwendolyn Jackson,
Sandra Gonce, Patricia Diemicke.
Grade As, Sara Keagle, teacher
Ernest Blendt, Robert Crossley,
Dwayne Dixon. Jerry johnson,
James Greene, Eunice ziegler.
Mary Ellen voshell, Diana Red
man, Rita Diemicke, Ruth Ann
Conner, Patsy Chalmers, Pamela
Booth.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Sandra Darrell, Loretta Dixon.
Sandra Hurd. Mary Lou ofDay,
Rebecca Wiley, Nancy Wheatley.
William Carey, Clarence Conner.
Allen Davis, Donald Kozicki, Robe
Robertson, George Straughn,
James Timmons, Lynn Wheatley,
William Lowman, Edward Davis,
Betty Rutter.
Grade 8, S. P. Hynson, teacher
james Hart, John Hobson,
Michael Martin, Donald Massey,
Andrew Roth, James Sylvester
Elmer Walton, Virginia Ellis
Margaret Anne Sibitzky, Jose.
phine Savin, Margaret Anne Mast
Karen Hollett. Joyce Cole.
Grade Z, H. Engle, teacher
Donald Lawrence, Robert Nagyis'
XII, Patrick O'Hara, Robert Rob-
! inson, Edwin Scheers, James
Spencer, Rachel Simpson, Eleanor
Pinder, Betty Jane Hestera, Sally
Ann Daisey.
Grade TB, Mr.. Kohland, teacher
Bernard Davis, Larry Dicker'
son, David Gonce, Jerome Neal
Kathleen Straughn, Carol Anr
Simmons, June johnson, jamie
Hodgson, Louise Cole, Patricis
Abbott.
Grade s, Mr.. Skinner, teacher
Bruce Ballard, Wayne Cole, CLARK
Ross, Joseph Simpson, Raymond
Westrod, James Ellis, Leigh Rob
inson, Lois Ann Phillips.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Metzler, teacher
David Brown, Joseph Walker
William Wiley, Mary Jane Star
key, Mary Anne Scheers, judith
Loder, Linda Diemicke.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

dents Of Kenton. Roland clough
bagged a doe weighing 100 lbs;
Walter Darrell killed doe
weighing los lbs. and Henry
Boyles killed a buck weighing 127
pounds.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner was a
recent weekend guest of her
daughter, Mrs. John Rhodenheiser
and family of Wilmington.
Mr.. Harvey Throp is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Mcbride of Kenton. His
condition is very poor.
Mrs. Herb Clough and son
Roland, visited Mrs. Phoebe Moore
OF New Castle on Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Knots is chairman
for the March Of Dimes for Ken
ton and community. She win
make a door to door canvas. Give
literally.
The Homemakers Club will hold
/ the January meeting in the church
basement on Thursday, Jan. %. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at 1890 preceding the bus
mess meeting with Mrs. Susie
Knots, and Mrs. virgie Aexand-
er on the hostess committee. Mrs.
Irene wooleyhan will preside at
the meeting. Business viii con-
sist Of the appointment of meet
ing places, committee chairman,
and leaders. Miss Swanson will
be the guest and assist in INSTALL
ing the officers. She will also be
guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith Of Will
mington were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pinder.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
KentOrl

Kenton Church Notes: The Rev.
F. Lucia announces services for
Sunday: Morning worship. HOO
o'clock, Sunday School, 1918.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
Wednesday evening, 7:30. Junior
choir rehearsal Monday evening,
z o'clock. There will be an elec-
, ton Of officers on Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 20 Immediately after
the morning worship. The Quart
erly Conference will be held in
Kenton Church on Friday evening,
Feb. 8, time 1880. Rev. o. Bartley
will preside.
The WSCS held the February
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Cliff
ford Clark. The attendance was
twenty. Mrs. Sara Hughes pre-
sided. A nice sum was realized
from the dime cards. The ladies
are planning to serve lunch at the
sale Of Mrs. Margaret o'Neals in
February.
The adult class met In the
church on last "Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson pre-
sided. The attendance was ten.
The election OF officers viii be
held at the February meeting,
There was a short program con-
sisting of 'Brain Maze" and a
reading. Hostesses were Mrs
Amy Cook and Mrs. Susie Knots
Pomona Grange was entertain
ed by Kenton Grange on last
Thursday in the church. Sixty
four attended. The new Pomona
Master, Francis Releigh, presided
The morning session was devoted
to reports of the Oranges. In
PRODUCING new measures for the
benefit of the farmer, and intro
ducing special guests, dinner was
served at noon. In the after
noon Mrs. Charles Clinton, lectur-
er. presented the literary pro-
gram, the Rev. Ira Doyle, for
mer pastor of Kenton Church was
the guest speaker. His topic was
Grange in the Community" He
pointed out that the grange needs
more of the community and the
community more of the grange
There were readings by Mrs
Francis Raleigh and Mrs. e. Con
ard, and group singing. Mrs
James Fleming was appointed
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Belle
Palmer, Home Ec chairman. The
next meeting will be held al
Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer
announce the birth of daughter
in Kent General Hospital on Wed
nesday, Jan. 4. Weight Z lbs. IL
ozs. Name Charlotte Marie.
Three deer were killed by resi-
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

scouting. The Brownie story was
dramatized by Mary Ellen vosh-
ell, Mary Carolyn Zibitsl1y. Euniee
Ziegler. Mary 10 Robertson. and
Viola Duchatel. Miss Rosemarie
Jenkins. district director, tarRed
to the parents about the need for
adult volunteers in the girl scout
movement. Mary Ellen VosheH
was song leader. The Brownies
served refreshments to their
guests.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19
Brownie Troop I4I

The following girls were invest
ed into membership in Brownie
Troop 141: Donna Dunning, Bar
bara Hackman, Vienna Hurd,
Sharon Rutter, Sandra Sparks.
Paulette Thornhill, and Jane Ur-
ian. All other girls in the troop
received a membership pendant
for accomplishing another year in
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

Driri~e. And Ne sope yoa'n ssk sbO~e
Piym0u,As red-hot desas>)
Dont Eniss this chance al t50, 600 On
dat exciting world Trip for two. H.zsy
IN 10 your dealers now. You may h.vs
q hcky motor number!
Smyrna times., 1956-01-19

TAst's sit there il TO X! Thare,saA
obtis.tiou--noshing whssevsr 10 buy or
solve or rhyme. (Sure, we hope ysu'1
bok over the new jetaer Plymouth -.
biggest car of the low-price three -.
only low-price car with Push-Button
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Grouse School To
Give operetto
Wednesday Night

The Grouse school will present
the operetta, "The Giants Gar
den" Wednesday evening, May 9
at 500 O'Clock. Admission will be
adults, 40 cents and children, 20
cents.
Children who will take part in
the operetta are:
Welcome and Makebelief Song
- Sally Baker, Joyce Ann Sain
Dianne Avery, Marcella Murphy
Linda Rhyme, Nancy Reynolds
Ronnie Mcconnell. Garry Willis
Jerry Chapman. Mary Hubbard
Ann Smith, Jeanette Coins, Char
les McAllister. Scharlene Boyd
Betty Hallman. Mary 10 Tier, Judy
Reel, Tony Holt. Geraldine Nc
Allister, Frances Hallman, Evelyn
Taylor. Johnny Neal. frankie Her
Children - Allen Heafner. Ply
liss Heafner, Harry Avery, Carolyn
Heafner, Roger Jones. j oyc e
Aderholt, Kay Dellinger. G a -
Chapman, Linda Smith.
Alfred - Howard Chapman.
FAIRIES -Cath hy McLurd, Jill
Hsafner. Dona Yoder, Wick ey
Heafner, Nettie Thurman, Alice
Mcconnell, Tina Chapman, Linda
Neal, Joyce H a | / m II, Gayla
Dixon.
Story Book People - Goldilocks
- Shirley Cody; Red Ridinghood
Dianne Eaker; Mother Goose
Rita Heafner; Aladdin - Tom
my Dellinger.
Dolls - Paula Heavier, Janice
Heafner. Rosalind Nolen. Gail Nc
Connell. Kathy Chapman. Becky
House Ava Dixon, Elizabeth
Mauney, Cathy Reynolds, Bobby
Jean Laney.
Soldiers - Marcus Baker, I@sie
Yoder. Paul Hallrnan, Hoyte Her
wayne e Huss, Calvin Heafner
Johnny Sain, Dennis Dellinger
Dannie Ballinger.
Pixies - Bobby Eaker, Jimmy
Huss, Walter Reynolds, Kenneth
Holt. Roy Neal.
Elves Dennis Black, Billy Nc
Connell. Teddy Helms, Fred Ell,
more, Benny Laney, Joe Avery
Bennett Allen, Tommy Heafner.
Flowers = Brenda Neal, Georgis
Davidson, Brenda Cody, Becky
Hallman, BERTHE Neal, Patsy Thur
man, Wanda Hallman. Becky Bal
linger, Patricia Reynolds. F
Hubbard. Dorthy G o n S. R b {
Neal. Joann McAlister, Lois More
field.
Time - Charles Holt.
Worker People Johnny Del
linger and Carl Taylor.
Giant Toll - George Dellinger
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Moy Designated
"Novy Sisn-Up
Month" ByHodqes

Governor Luther H. Hodges has
designated the month of May,
1856, as Navy Sign-Up Month"
to assist Navy recruiters in North
Carolina with a special recruiting
drive.
The drive, Operation Sign-Up,"
is being conducted to enlist volun-
teers urgently needed to maintain
full strength of our Naval Forces.
Governor H d g eS stated, In
view of the splendid contributions
the United States Navy has made
to our state and the nation, I
am happy to designate the month
of May, 1856. as Navy Sign-Up
Month in North Carolina and call
upon all our citizens to assist the
Navy recruiters of the state in
this effort to procure the assigned
quota of men so that our Navy
will always remain our first line of
defense"
The Navy Recruiting Station
here announced that the Buddy
Program and the High School Sea-
man Recruit program will be Of
fered those who volunteer during
Operation Sign-Up." Under the
Buddy Program. qualified men
may enlist together, train at Great
Lakes, H., together, and return
home together on IA days leave.
The High School Seaman Re-
cruit Program guarantees a Navy
Training School of their choice to
qualified men when they have
completed their basic training.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Rock Springs
School News
CLASS VISITS NATURE
MUSEUM AT CHARLOTTE

On Thursday, April 26. about 9
o'clock, Mrs. Caldwells fourth
fifth grade at Rock Springs school
went to the Charlotte Children's
Nature Museum. Jimmy Sifford
drove our activity bus for us. Mrs.
James Barker, Terry's mother.
went with us.
BY Alfred Perkins
The following stories were writ
ten by the children about their
visit to the museum:
IN THE LIVE ROOM
A guide divided us into two
groups. l went to the Live Room
first. There were live snakes and
many other things. In the middle
of the room there was a tank OF
water which had turtles and alli-
gators. The owl likes to eat chick
en- wings but they must be warm.
We got to hold a King snake, a
squirrel that was blind in one
eye. two doves. an alligator, and
also large twenty-pound turtle.
We saw a crow that didn't have a
tail because one day it got on the
monkeys cage and the monkey
pulled It off. The guide told us
that the King snake was helper.
It kills poison snakes, rats, and
other bad animals.
BY Carolyn Mundy
FILM ON "SNAKES"
When we got there one of the
guides told us what to do. First
they showed us a film about
snakes. 1t told us that there were
/ four poisinous snakes in our coun-
try. The names of them were
Coral, Rattlesnake, Water Mocca-
sin, and Copperhead.
The King snake helps the farm
ers. 1t can kill the poiSo o u S
snakes, rats and mice. If it hap
pens to bite you it wouldn't hurt
as much as a bee sting. 1t wouldn't
last but two hours.
Alice Faye Newton
EXHIBITS
All of us saw the exhibits. We
all saw the moose head and some
fish. Then we went to the mount
ed animal room. There We saw
a monkey, big faced owl, a
beaver, black bear, a golden
eagle, raccoon, a porcupine and
a wildcat. The guide told us about
all the mounted animals. She told
us about the beaver and it was
very interesting. She said the
beaver uses his tail for warning
other beavers The porcupine has
very thick quilts and when in
danger it rolls up in ball.
We saw paper floats and we
saw products of the North Central
states. Then we saw products OF
the south.
BY Linda Sigmon
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
OAR Chopter Meets
With Mrs. J. R. Gamble

The Jacob Forney Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. r. Gamble
with MRS. Gamble. Mrs. Hal Aber-
nethy and Mrs. T. H. Wilkinson
serving as hosteSSeS.
The members and guests as
sembled in rooms made unusually
attractive with arrangements OF
spring flowers.
The regent. Mrs. A. M. Corn
well. presided and in her opening
remarks told of the origin of Ma
tional Memorial Day, which was
started she said, in Columbus
Miss. April 25, 1866. On that day
a group of women met at Friend
ship Cemetery and placed flowers
on the graves of Confederate
soldiers, and also of 40 Northern
soldiers, buried there.
The D. A. r. ritual. the Ameri-
can creed and the salute to the
flag were given, followed by the
reading of the scripture and pray
er by the chaplain. Mrs. ]. l.
Llneberger. The members sa n
The Star Spangled Banner" and
Carolina.
The members we're shown the
Honor Roll certificate received by
Mrs. Cornwell from the National
Society, D. A. r., the cel tificate
stating that it had been awarded
the Jacob Forney Chapter for out
standing accomplishments in at
tanning the Honor Roll.
The Red Cross Rally Day was
discussed and number OF dona-
tons made to the cause.
The Daughters voted to place
marker in the Memorial Garden
as a memorial to the Revolution
airy soldiers of this area.
Miss Frances Fair was enrolled
as a new member of the Chapter
Mrs. Herbert Kuhn gave a re-
port of the 65th Continental Con-
gress which was held in Wash
ington in April and also gave {
sketch of the new President Gen.
eral, Mrs. Fred Alquin Groves, Of
Missouri.
Mrs. C. H. Harrill reported or
National Defense.
Miss Louise Reinhardt, a guest
at the meeting, gave the member.
an exceptionally interesting &C
count -e her recent Mediterranean
I cruiSt.
After The meeting the hostess
es served strawberry short cakt
with nuts and tea.
Special guests were Miss Rein
hardt. MRS. T. F. Corriher anc
her guest, Mrs. Arch Corrlher, Of
HendersCnville.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Described as the 4th Dimension
of modern entertainment, T h e
Great "TOMB OF TERROR" is
scheduled to play the Friendy
Drive-In Theatre for one perfor-
nance only Tuesday night, Weird,
unusual and unreal are adjectives
to describe this gigantic stage
spirit seance Presented by the
eminent DIR. BRANDON, it is re-
ported you will hardly be able to
believe your eyes and ears. as you
see DR.. Brandon's TOMB OF
TERROR" See Hollywood Movie
Monsters right out of the movies
on the stage and in the audience
Starring the "FrankenStein" Mon
ster in person. Girls better bring
an older boy with you He'll be
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Mrs. r. }. Young Of
Boyer City. Baptist
Federation Choirmon

Mrs. F. j. Young of the Boger
City Baptist Church was elected
chairman of the South Fork Bap-
tist Business Woman'S Federation
at the recent meeting.
The federation is a branch OF
the Baptist WMU. Mrs. Young is
also president of the WMU OF the
Boyer City Baptist Church. She
was installed as federation chair
man at ceremony in Hickory on
April %. The installing officer was
Mrs. Gordon Maddry, past preSi-
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Household Shower
At Local Church For
| Burned Out Family

The Lincoln enue Baptist
Church m m b bers will have a
household shower on Friday night.
May IL, at 7:30 at the church for
the David Alexander family. whose
home and most of the contents
were destroyed by fire Friday.
Anyone wishing to help this
needy family with household items
Of any kind is asked to bring
them to the church Friday night.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

more experienced. See if he is a
Man or a Mouse.
This is not motion picture,
but a stage show with 1901 chills
and thrills. However as an extra
added attraction the motion pic
ture "Frankenstein" will also be
shown on the screen. This show
has never been presented in this
area and is not to be confused
with shows of similar types shown
here before. This is the original
TOMB OF TIE R R o r. The
greatest Of all horror type shows,
and will be presented on a giant
portable stage. Special built for
the presentation of this show, and
IS the only stage of its kind in
America today.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
NO BRAKES: DUCKED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. &C,
L. Posey. police officer, was back
ing his car and boat trailer down
concrete ramp to launch his
boat. The brakes on Posey's car
failed to hold and he kept right
on going. The boat floated, the
policeman swan to safety and
then recruited help to fish his car
out of 20 feet of water.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Drivers License
Office Closed Thursday

The drivers license Office in the
Lincoln county courthouse will be
closed Thursday, May 10. in OBJ
sefvance of Veterans Memorial
Day. Drivers License Examiner
R. G.. Thomas announced today.
The Office will reopen Friday
morning, May IL.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
WEAK BIRDS

Birds, as we'll as human beings,
can have heart attacks, the 1856
Yearbook of The American Peoples
Encyclopedia says. Work on bird
physiology shows that heart size
increases with altitude and that
birds do have heart trouble.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
by DIR. Charles n. johnson
Concluding InstaiIment)
Indian Resources

Let ua review some the the or
iginal intentions and some Of the
consequences. The principal re-
sources Of the Indians, as
whole. consist today Of about g.
900, 900 acres Of land and their
basic livelihood In expected 10 be
derived from this land, However,
the figures themselves are mis-
leading, More than 100. 900 Of the
100000 Indians are totally land.
less. and the land that the others
have In insufficient In area and
inadequate In quality for any rea-
sonabla standard Of living
There are differences In ads.
quacy, Of course, but mostly by
virtue Of unintended accident.
The Oaage Indians Of Oklahoma.
for example. were placed on land
that later yielded oil and they
have been getting more than was
lntended from oil leases and roy
alties. However. on the other hand,
the Navajo, Hopi and Papago
tribes Of Arizona and New Mexi.
co. and many Of the puebios have
lands so infsrtile and damaged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

treaties and agreements have al
most invariably been revised on
the initiation Of the Government,
and the benefits Of stability and
security 10 the Indians lost. Some
Of the tribea have been moved as
much as a half dozen times.
Treaty revision has almost al
ways reduced the land resources
Of the Indians. The principle OF
exclusive occupancy has almost
never been maintained, The ed
ucational and technical services
promised have fallen far below
standards. Little attention has
been paid 10 prohibiting trespas-
sing. and pressure politics have
more often demOraliZed than
helped the situation Indian re-
sentiment Of this policy has been
met by stlffening the control and
fastening tighter the listless pat
tern Of reservation life. As for
ciVlizing the Indians, there has
been no civilization or culture on
the barren frontiers where they
have been forced 10 live.
The Minnesota Problem
Minnesota, believe. has sew
erai bands Of Indians organized
az the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe,
In addition 10 the Red Lake OF
Chippewa that resisted allotment
There are also few Sioux In the
state. Aa one Of the first states 10
assume responsibility for guiding
termination. or withdrawing Of
Federal services. II preRents an
important experiment and prece-
dent TO follow
The Bureau OF indian Affairs
no longer maintains schools In the
state. Farm and Home Extension
work have been eliminated. Then,
under Public law $50 in 1854,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
THE LOWDOWN
By l.. Naceo Young For AMP

HARLEM SNAPSHOTS: Sam
my Davis Jr.. in New York to
start rehearsals for Mr.. Wonder
fur caused lot Of eye-poppinE
with his $4,000 special built
Lincoln Continental MARK H.
that is equipped with Hi-FH re-
cord player, bult-in bar, and lots
Of other exclusive gadgets A
night club tug-of-war Is on be-
ts~~-t4 luther Red" Randolph and
Tommy Or. 1--WE" Smalls, Tom
my Smalrs Paradise il drawing
night ufers to the vicinity Of It'll
Ave. and l35th, and Red Ia
maneuvering TO WOO them back to
7th Ave. and I25th closer 10 his
Shalimar Incidentally. Bill
Hammond Organ" ogEett
moves right back into Smalls
Paradise as soon AZ Eddie Lock
Jaw" Davis and his crew move
out They're still whispering
about the crowd of $500 that
turned out to witness Joyce Bry-
ants switch from show business
TO religion.
PEOPLE while Sugar Ray
Robinson was in Philadelphia
picking up an award from the
Quaker CGtys spOrtswvtters, his
close buddy and adviser, Joe
Chaser was in Hollywood negDtiat-
ing with MGM on the sugar Ray
Robinson" movie deal Part II the
deal win have Sugar Ray and his