davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Hampton. Adding 20 the glamour
OF the affair pictures were made
Of the entire group,
Members and guests present
were the MesSrs. and Mines
Charles Compton, p H. Hender-
son, J, II. Jones, Walter Archer
Roscoe James, Elvra Payton Jr.
George Young, Albert Mcfarland
Jr, A Ferguson. Ramsey Jack
son, Edward Goodman, Dewey
Jackson: the Mines. Ella Archer.
Ben Campbell, Allie Hampton and
son Bernard, RoNie Anderson,
Mary Braugher and Mr.. Frank
Boyd
Mrs, Allie Hampton is presi-
dent OF the auxiliary and Mrs,
Dewey jackson is secretary-troas-
urer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
EVENING SCHOOL FOR
OFFICE OCCUPATIONS
REGISTRATION SOON

Registration for the fan voca-
tional school program in training
for office occupations and the
field of distribution viii take place
September 10 through 10.
Applicants may register from
. a. m. 10 p. m, daily in Room
500 city Hail or at Mechanic Arts
high school, Central and Robert
between I and . p m.
Glasses win start on Monday.
September % and will be held at
Mechanic Arts High school
Among the classes offered in
the evening school program this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
MRS. CHARLOTTE DAVIS
HONORED BY FRIENDS
AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Charlotte Davis, 1921
Portland Av., was made very hap
Ply on her birthday Tuesday, Aug
ust 20. A group OF friends. In cels.
bration OF the event feted her with
a dinner party given in the Car
dinal Room Of Hotel Curtis
Following dinner, she was pre-
sented with a beautifully decorat-
ed birthday cake, and gifts.
Responsible for the remem-
brance OF her birthday both with
gifts and the dinner were the
Mines, Geraldine withers, Phoebe
Givens, Evelyn Martin, Daisy
Young and Betty Strawder,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Ryan Jr., formerly of s54
Iglehart Av,, are now residing in
their newly purchased home at
1906 E. County Road c.
COnvalescent: Robert N. Har-
ris, 795 w. Central Av.. is now
convalescing at home after under
going surgery at st. Luke's hos
pital as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in a fire.
Mother Is Visiting: Mrs. Mamie
Tibbs of Detroit, Mich, is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard L. Mason and
family of s73 Iglehart Av. Mrs.
Tibbs is renewing old friendships
and enjoying the numerous social
courtesies that she has been ac-
corded. She will be in the city for
two weeks.
North Shore Vacations: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1913 w. Cen
trail Av., and their grandchildren,
Edwin and Lynn Salter returned
Saturday from a four day vaca-
ton spent at the North Shore. The
vacationers also visited parts Of
Canada, Grand Marais, MINI. and
fished at Hackensack. They re-
port a wonderful time and good
fishing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

fall, the following are typical:
bookkeeping and accounting, bust
ness English, business speech.
business law. clerical civil service
training, commercial art. comp
tometry, Gregg shorthand, key
punch machine training, machine
shorthand. personality hints for
business women, property and
casualty insurance, retail adver-
Using, showcard writing and sign
lettering, supervisory training.
traffic and transportation, tran
scribing machine operation. type
writing.
For further information. call the
Vocational School office, CA. 4
1919, Ext. 5S5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Mary
Braugher of Clarksdale, Miss, ar
rived in the city August % for an
indefinite stay with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Jackson of 1912 Rondo Av.
Visiting Mother: Mr.. and Mrs
B. NJ. Younge Of Chicago, are
visiting Mrs. Young's mother
Mrs. e. B. johnson Of $50 St
Anthony Av. and other relatives.
They arrived August is and will
spend two weeks in the city.
Visiting Family: Mrs. Ruth
Bloom of Los Angeles, Calf, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Griffin and Mrs. Alice Harding
and brothers, the Messrs. Hector.
Hunter and David Vassar and
other relatives. She is the house
guest Of Mrs Harding OF $50 st.
Anthony Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
u The Business Firms In Our Community
ny MAURICE HAYNES
o Stories About r

Buddys dsnotveness
deicously prepared chicken barbecue This fabulous
people there includes
all walks Hfehe humble great Political officials
businessmen entertain there treats his wife
might Society
there. other restaurantuers eat there
Everybody Buddys respect
they there accOdto
food and courteous service.
Chester w ST. Buddys St In
1921 For % he employed the Great Northern Rail
road waiter in charge and a cook.
serving country in H.
army savings otalng
cded to invest in restaurant And what better for it than
Buddys memory friendly experiences
obtained from working on the Great Northern Railroad.
original Buddys opened October of on
equipped and having been rdecoraed and renovated
odens On opening night people began
Chef delights in telling how L. Hill first cousin and close friend
walked and said You oil so and So bet don't have enough
to make chang-hereut this in the n and handed him
five $40 bills Other members the family hand night
to help Marion Virginia oden Chefs mother and his
Mrs Margaret Wilson and Mrs Ruthe Benner.
When additional financing needed for the
at the beginning Jim Williams Of Jms Place Clarence schuck
E d. Lloyd were the men who provided these funds
opportunity purchase present
Road Buddythe building 799 University
chase of the building thus creating the partnership Of oden and
Goldberg.
The Road Buddys grand opening the
University tremendous success The mayor and
other digares congratulate
luxurious surroundings Road Buddys crossed
OO0 today people
comodated with Of the upstairs dining
The death Of Chefs friend Goldberg
earlier this saddenng humbng experience
everybody Road Buddys just Goldberg equity
in the business purchased by Chef Goldberg
widow and their Allan The business Of
has been dissolved but the friendship strong
Chester w oden sr, is deep appreciation
have helped him achieve this Among organizations
have helped by their
Han Masons and the Es He praise
he has been especially helpful
Chef oden is member Of the St Paul Chamber
the American Legion VIEW, Els Association
NACP, Central Police Association
the Minnesota Restaurant Association
Square Deal Liquor Store. to a
"One way appreciation % community" Mr. Oden
said is by making available to
upstairs dining for meeting All
by groups-social for
sduing property
others interested neghborhood improvement
protection property organize place
Road Buddys daily from beginning
September l. will be Sundays II
address 7ss University
desired the finest in foods" CA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL Z

ONO Visitors Arriving Sunday for ten day visit in St
Paul. were Mr. and Mrs L. Potenger Cleveland O The Wis
itors will divide their time visiting Mr. Potenge nnces and
families MI and Mrs Clarence Schuek of 362h Dale ST. Mr.
ugh Schuek OF 599 Rondo Mr. and Mrs Burton Sehuek
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Carolyn Hughes, 954 Fuller Av.,
wins two free tickets 20 the Dale
or Faust Theatres.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
sCHIFFs SHOES

the Of year a fashion think
span the remaining weeks Of Of
fan with costumes that viii look well
happy solution young the early
Fail shoes already display Schffs long
pointed many leather
textures and make for ses that look equally
Of and lightweight early
See Of the styles for teenages schffs
81 and hurry down while their stocks complete
, 1957-10-07


CHRISTIAN5TED THEATRE
HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, October 8 Double Feature:
THUNDER ovER sANGo LAND
Jon Hall : Ray Montgomery Marjorie Lord
Jeanne Grain Jean Peters
Wednesday,, October g. Ell SULTAN DEscALzo Tin Spanish
Tin Tan : Yolanda Varela
Thursday, October 10
COUNTRY GIRL VistaVision & Teohnicolo)
Grace Kelly Bing Crosby William Holden
Saturday. October II Double Feature:
DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK
Richard Wldmark Marilyn Monroe
THREE HOURS TO KILL (Technicolor)
Dana Andrews Donna Reed Dianne Foster
SUNDAY, October -
BENEATH THE TWELVE MILE REEF
(CinemaScope & Technology
Robert Wagner Terry Moore Gilbert Roland
THE ROBINSON BASILIO FIGHT PICTURE
See this gruelling 15-round fight. and see for yourself how
YOU would have decided it had you been a judge or a referee
, 1957-10-07
HOUSE
Christiansted, st. Croix
IT. S. Virgin Islands

The Administrative Assistant for st. Croix and
Mrs Nc Farlane cordially invite the citizens and
residents of St. CSoix to attend a reception at
Government House, Christiansted, on Tuesday,
October 8, 1857, at 5 pm, in honor of VALMY
THOMAS, the first Virgin Islander in the major
baseball leagues, and Mrs. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
TVS Ji9SaW
Puzzle Girl

BY LESLIE LIEaER THIS Week 7seyiaiou
Each bit Of Nancy Hadley pretty on ~
commercials. Now she's on the screen whole -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

FOR years Nancy Hadley was one ofthe most
successful, but least happy actresses on TV.
Born IS years ago in Huntington Park,
Calf, Nancy had no sooner migrated to
nearby Hollywood than advertising agencies
discovered her. They went wild over the COM
mercial possibilities = separately - of her
violet eyes, perfect teeth. smooth-textured
hair, exquisite hands and shapely legs.
As result, the would-be actress became
Tvs best-known Ito the trade) ''spare-parts"
girl A famous pen company hired the thumb
and forefneer of her right hand to scribble
prettily on a TV commercial. Her peany
white teeth were Communicated to smile for
toothpaste ad. Her hair glistened luS-
trously for home shampoo. her legs glori-
fed new make of runless nylonS and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

little toe launched a million corn-plaSterS.
Financially, being forever sliced to pieces
was very profitable. But for Nancy'S artistic
soul it was an ordeal.
For years, says Nancy. my theme song
when went to see casting agent was. All
OF Me-Why Not Take All Of Me?' But
they'd always end up hiring my left ear"
Perseverance and talent finally paid off.
TV'sjiesaw-puzzle girl has finally been assem-
bled into one ll6-pound, fve-feet-five chassis.
You can see all Of her almost any week on
CBS's comedy series, The Brothers
There are trade rumors that The Broth
ers" may go off for good in the spring. Ifso.
casting directors. please go easy on Nancy
Hadley. No more bit parts" We want
Hadley whole. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

The tax troubles OF eX-heavy-
weight champion Joe Louis have
become almost a national by
word.
What has escaped general at
tention, however, is that a couple
of pretty good fighters Of an
other era, Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney, may be in some
measure responsible for Louis
woes.
For both Dempsey and Tunney
have demonstrated to the Inter-
nal Revenue Service in rather
forcible fashion that heavy
weight champions of the world
retain considerable earnin
power even after they retire
from the ring.
Dempsey, for example. is said
to have had much commercial
success in both the restaurant
and oil businesses; and Tunney.
a director in the management of
any number of enterprises. seems
to have done as well financially
outside Of boxing as he did in it.
Circumstances Differ
The circumstances surround
ing Louis. of course, differ widely
from those of his heavyweight
predecessors.
Some of his business ventures
turned sour. His financial affairs
during his heyday as a fighter
were reported to have been poor
ly handled. Most important. the
Federal tax structure during
Louis regime as champion was
much less favorable to individu-
ais than it was during the Demp-
sey-Tunney era.
That's why Louis still owes
over 81 million in Federal taxes,
and why efforts are now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

that the condition is due to q
virus. This attacks the posterior
root ganglions in the spinal cord.
AS a result, the typical vesicles
break out on the skin along the
course of the inflamed nerves.
With it comes burning, itching,
and boring pain that lasts for
weeks and months and often
prevents sleep and work.
Ordinarily, shingles is not a
dangerous condition except when
it occurs in the region of the
eye. When this happens a good
eye specialist should be called
to work with the doctor taking
care of the shingles. He can do
much to prevent eye complica-
lions.
For shingles I have prescribed
powers for local busting, pituit-
airy extracts, smallpox vaccine,
aureomycin and dozens of other
indications. Like most doctors I
have not been convinced of the
efficacy Of such treatments.
Sometimes they seemed to help;
most times the disease had to
run it's course.
] have been reading two articles
in the American Medical Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY f. E. EDGAR

DIFFERENCE: blisher
.Adolph S. Ochs. for years the
guiding genius of The New
York Times. deplored sensa-
tionalism. Unlike his COMPETE
tors. he devoted little space to
news of crime or other lurid
events.
Then one day. New York was
shocked by a sensational mur-
der. with a torrid sex angle. 1t
was grist for the tabloids, and
they made the most of it.
OchS. for once, relaxed his
rules. He ordered column after
column Of the spicy details.
But Mr.. Ochs." protested the
editor. Il thought you didn't
want us to print that sort of
smut"
The panied expression in the
publishers eyes was enough to
silence the man.
Sir" said Ochs. when the
Times prints it, it's sociology"
POETRY: A young poet was
complaining to editor-p o e t
Charles Hanson Towne that he
could not earn a living from
his writing.
"At fifty cents a line" he
lamented. II can't make ends
meet. There's just no money in
poetry"
Il agree" said Towne. Poets
are born, not paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

glad he had the shingles. 1t was
one of the most severe cases
have ever seen. yet this man was
quite happy about it. Let me
tell you why.
He had been mourning the
recent death of an older brother
who had suffered a coronary
thrombosis. Many times during
this illness he had stood by as
his brother complained of severe
chest pain.
One afternoon while sitting at
his desk he began to have a
severe burning pain around his
left chest. 1t persisted through
the night and became worse the
next day. I remember how
frightened he was when he ap-
peared in my Office. He said: 1T
must be a coronary. I'm having
a pain like my brother had"
Yet, examination and re-
peated observation-disclosures were
negative. About one week later
the source of his pain was no
longer a mystery. You could see
the tiny veSicles extending
around the left side of his chest.
The diagnosis was unmistak-
able; herpes zoster (shingles)
Although he suffered much pain
and burning he would say: This
isn't bad at all, not at all, not
at all! Anything's better than
having a coronary like my
brothers."
We don't know What sets of
an attack of shingles except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Shingles Bear Element of Mystery
By DR.. PETER } sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I read
your column with much inter-
est. Possibly this interest, in no
small degree. is due to the fact
that I am shut-in as @ result
of something like sciatic rheu-
matism.
Il wrote you sometime ago
asking for information on the
subject of shingles. I have not
seen any such column. l had
an attack Of what my doctor
pronounced shingles about 10
months ago on my ailing hip.
The attack lasted about six
months in rather severe stage.
l still have some discomfort from
it. The doctor gave me no treat
ment except a little salve.
I'VE now have another case in
our family. The breaking-out is
on the face. The physician-not
the same one as in my case
seemed to take more interest.
He gave a shot, also local medi-
cine and something to be taken
internally. I am 80 years old
and I assure you 1 shall greatly
appreciate your writing some
thing on shingles. I have been
reading medical articles for so
years and I don't remember ever
seeing anything on this subject.
Hoping to see something from
you. 1 am yours sincerely, Mr.
D. M. c."
Answer: 1t happened quite a
few years ago, but I recall clearly
the middle-aged man who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

alton journal. The first is by
Harvey Blank, M. D. professor
Of dermatology Of the University
of Miami: Because herpes zoster
is a disease that subsidies spon-
taneously and because its dura-
ton may vary from several days
to a number of weeks in different
patients. the response to a thera-
peutic agent (treatment is diffi-
cult to assess"
The other is a summary of a
paper by Drs. j. G.. Rodarte and
B. H. Williams: They gave ''im-
niue globulin" to II patients with
severe herpes zoster. Prompt,
persistent relief from pain was
obtained, and the skin LESSONS
were modified" The authors ad-
vocate that immune globulin go
&C intramuscularly) be injected
daily for period of four days.
There you have both sides Of
the picture. Although there is
honest difference of opinion you
will admit that We doctors are
"still trying"
released by The Bell Syndicate, Irfe.
Monday: Why doctors ore 50 busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

AAA III 2hA6fC
Mr.. X. This may sound
like a silly problem, but it sure
makes my life miserable. My wife
is always on a diet--and always
fat.
Every time we sit down to eat
she tells me how many calories
everything has and how jealous
she is that she can't eat this
and that good thing she has
made. Then she says she guesses
she'll Just have a taste-first
from my plate, then from the
kids. She tells me to stop her
from doing it, but if 1 remind
her she mustn't do that. she
says I'm being unfair-all she
wanted was one bite.
She's been going on like this
for the longest time. Sometimes
she loses couple Of pounds. but
then she gains it back week
later. She has gotten so fat it's
embarrassing. All our friends
keep recommending diets for
her.
Mrs. w. My husband is
ashamed of the way l look and
puts all our friends up to nee
ding me about my weight. |
know I look awful, but he is fat
too. He thinks it doesn't matter
for man. but he has made me
so self-conscious I hate to go out
The trouble is that I'm a good
cook and I love to cook. I'm
doing the best l can to stick to
my diet, but / don't seem to make
Roadway and sometimes ! have
to have a little bite Of something
good just to keep my spirits UP
The doctor says that my
weight problem is not glandular
and he has given me a good diet
But even he says that it is all
right to have a little snack of
something special now and then
so / won't feel too deprived of
good food.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Talk about food and weight
often becomes a substitute for
action and that is what has hap
pened in this household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Doctors today are pretty much
in agreement on the fact that
most overweight has its roots in
emotional problems. Unfortun-
ately, the overweight in itself
tends to intensity those prob
lens.
Mrs. K. L. has become so en-
broiled in her problem that she
is ashamed to go out and derives
most of her pleasure in life from
cooking and eating. She shows
that she considers her diet a
punishment, which she wants to
infiict. yet resents.
A good solution for Mrs. K. l..
would be to force herself out of
the house. She should go in for
volunteer or club work or take
a part time job--anything that
forces her out Of the kitchen
With little time for cooking she
will be forced to prepare the
simple meals that usually have
fewer calories. If she can talk
about her days activities at the
dinner table. food will seem much
less important.
Mr.. K. L. can help-not by
discussing his wife's fat or MAX
ing point of seeing how much
she is eating-but by praising
her when she loses pound and
by absolutely refusing to discuss
weight any further with her OF
with her friends. He is wrong
when he thinks that fat doesn't
matter on man. 1t is equally
unattractive and unhealthy for
men and he should definitely &c
on the diet with his wife. Diet
ing together can become fun
rather than a punishment.
Copyright 1857, General Features Corp.
Monday: Son wants 10 return 10 wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Course for Teachers

Trinity College is planning a
Six-week refresher course III
American history for school
teachers during the coming sum-
mer session. The program will
be financed by a $4,000 grant
from the Coe Foundation. Sis
ter Joan. history professor, will
direct the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Mrs. Thomas w. Hardwick of
Georgia. No one else was in
jured by the bombs.
These 38 incidents. involving
bombs either intercepted or ex-
ploded, had as their intended
victims three members of the
Presidents cabinet. a Supreme
Court Justice, four United States
Senators. two members of the
House of Representatives. a
United States district judge and
two governors. Among others
were John D. Rockefeller and j.
P Morgan, the symbols of pri-
vate wealth.
IWW Hand Seen
Newspapers saw in the bomb
ingS the hand of the Interna-
tional Workers of the World and
demanded action. Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer decided on a course
of action. He named Francis P.
Garvan of New York as Assistant
Attorney General in charge of all
investigations and prosecutions
dealing with the problem.
As part of Mr.. Caravans adj
ministrative staff, Attorney Cen
eral Palmer created a general
intelligence division under COM
mand of 24-year-old Special
Asst. to the Attorney General j.
Edgar Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover was born in WASH
D. c., January l, 1895.
He attended public schools and
was graduated from the George
Washington University Law
School in 1916. where the follow
ing year he received his masters
degree in law. He was admitted
to the District Of Columbia bar
and started work in the Depart
ment of Justice in 1917, at a
salary of 1890 year.
Conspiracy Revealed
Young Hoover was instructed
to make a study of subversive
activities in the United States to
determine their scope and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

held without warrants: and pris-
oners had been denied the right
of counsel. 1t was alleged, too,
that agents were guilty of as
Sault. forgery and perjury.
Attorney General Palmer
angrily defended his department.
but this unyielding defense could
not justify the abuses in the
raids. Dean Harlan Fiske Stone
of the mbia University
School of Law urged legislation
to give aliens better protection
from arbitrary exercise of
power"
Copyright, 1887 by Den whitehead.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

L1duc W dGIdCH a 300, UUU JTuSL
fund set up for his children.
Received Wide Notice
A great deal has been made of
Louis difficult plight. Bills have
even been introduced in Con-
gress purporting to wipe out his
tax debt. Many people are won
dering aloud why the Govern
ment doesn't at least make a
with Louis as it has
with other debtors in similar
situations.
Dempsey and Tunney and the
example they have set could be
part of the answer.
The Internal Revenue Service
is charged by law to collect taxes
owed the Government, and it has
a legal duty to consider potential
earning power in making settle
ments. Louis potential. the Serv-
ice may flgure-one eye cooked
at the tax returns of Jack and
Gene-iS still very high. and
81 million is still useful to Uncle
Sam.
The next Low in the News column
will appear in The Sunday Stot.