davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

wonder there are so many
coidsl
Watch out for sudden
changes in the weather from
here on. We are all sensi-
tive to these. Remember,
too. that the thin person is
even more susceptible to
these sudden switches than
the one who has more pad
ding. The latter has more
natural insulation. These
quick changes cause many
colds.
Pamper Self
1t is q real health meas
ure to pamper yourself in
the matter Of climate when
ever you can. If at all pos
Sihle. live In the climate
which makes you feel best.
II you live in a hot climate
and 1t makes you feel ex-
hausted. you never could
spend money more profitably
than on air-conditioning. It
would be an investment in
health and happiness and
family life.
II you suffer from heat.
cut your activities to At the
Evening star., 1957-08-29

ton drops in very hot wealth.
er. Heat also makes most
people irritable. General vio-
lence as well as domestic
quarrels are more prevalent
in hot weather.
It Is interesting to note
that people. like animals, are
more restless and unreason-
able just before a storm. Some
folks actually feel III In hot
weather while others freeze
up at the beginning of win
ter and do not thaw out until
late spring.
So. you see the weather
does affect our health and
our personalities. and there
fore our happiness.
5O% Humidity Best
surveys have indicated
that most people react best
when the humidity is about
SO per cent. It also has been
found that the best tempera-
ture for pep and health is
about SO degrees.
Most folks keep their
houses far too hot and some
stores and public buildings
are almost unbearable. No
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Washington onIyI
Limited Quantities!
electric fans
IL off

Westinghouse, International, Vor-
nodo, G-e, Emerson. Hunter. All
floor demonstrators.
ELECTRIC FANS-Washin0ton
Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1957-08-29
WEE WOMeN


The Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation
announces . new series Of
Dog Obedience Glasses to be-
gin at Kensington Armory
on Sunday, September 8.
At 1850 pm. on that day
a registration session will be
conducted for both the be-
ginners' and intermediate
classes.
Following the registration,
Mrs. Betty Clancy. instructor,
will show two Aims on dog
obedience and puppy trou-
bles. The admission fee for
the films will be 81 for
adults and so cents for chill
dren.
The 8-week series Of
classes for children 10 years
old and older win begin Sun
day, September is. Begin
ners' classes will be held each
Sunday from 80 to 2:30
pm. and the intermediate
class from $3.50 to 4:30 pm.
Children who have salts
factorily completed the s.
week course in beginners
obedience will be eligible TO
register for the intermediate
class. Graduation exercises
will be conducted following
the 8-week courses.
Fee for the entire session
is $40 per child.
All participants are re-
quired to have the follow
ing equipment: a link chain
training collar and a 6-foot
leather or cotton web leash.
Dogs are not to attend the
program on September 8.
For further information or
to register in advance. please
call Miss Sally wilkinson,
Poplar 2r2l2l. extension 236.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Weather
Affects
Personality
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Since we talk so much
about the weather and since
the climate we live In does
have a direct effect on us,
let's learn something about
it.
Some like their climate hot
and some like 1t cold. More
important than that some
people are not designed for
very hot or very cold weather.
Their physiological make-ups
cause them to suffer with
either extreme. This is q
fact.
Temperature changes ac-
tually are reflected in your
blood pressure and the rate
Of your metabolism. 1t has
been observed that produc-
Evening star., 1957-08-29
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
mine. who had the same diffi-

mine. who had the same diff
Guilty. She was told that some
Of the vines 60 to roots and,
after chopping away about rs
per cent OF the large roots,
she has had beautiful blooms
ever since.
I am waiting to see an
answer to the request of the
person who asked about q
shelf or bracket on which to
keep q 400-day clock.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

problem. Do your shopping
or errands early in the morn
ing and eat your supper later
at night and in a cool spot.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Too Mony Roofs

Mrs. D. v. c., Washington
Information for Mrs.
T, B. H. Of Bethesda in con-
nection with her nonhloom-
ing Wisteria:
Severe pruning Of the vine,
especially around the base
where new shoots were
springing up. brought my
Wisteria into bloom for the
first time.
L. X, Washington
I would like to pass along
the experience Of q friend Of
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Se0msfress,
T0ke Notice

Mrs. L. S.. Washington
Can some kind reader give
me advice on making my own
draperies at home. Is there
any special method for pleat-
ing down the fabric? In lin
ing draperies, how does one
keep the stiffening from slip
ping between the drapery and
the lining. Is the overlap on
the traverse rod to be In
cluded when figuring the
width Of the drapery?
Thank you for your an
swers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03


Of 1872 '1abored two days with
out intermission erecting suitable
defenses for the city Of Philadel-
phia. Their labors were so faith
full and efficient that a vote OF
thanks was rendered them by the
Vigilance Committee" The de-
Tense Of Philadelphia was neces-
sary in anticipation OF a British
attack following the capture Of
Washington, d. c.
Although the fraternal for
tunes of Prince Hail Masonry
have varied, the core Of its eSis-
tence has never been entirely
preached. The Prince Hall Grand
Masters who will assemble in this
area May 20 TO %, have incul-
Gated the heritage and traditions
of Prince Hall Masonry, and are
dedicated TO uphold and defend
such heritage and traditions a.
mong Masons wherever assembl-
ed" said a spokesman for the
Minnesota Prince Hall fraternity
this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

A red hot Kansas City band, the
old vaudeville favorites, Butter
beans and Susie and the torch
singer are scheduled next for the
Key Club, popular Minneapolis
mite spot.
The Gay Ninetie5 in Minneapo-
lis and the Ryan in St Paul have
gone Calypso.
Henry Sabes Of the Key Club
has completed a remodeling Job
which provides a finely finished
dance floor. The space is available
for Saturday and Sunday mat
inees parties and meetings at y
very small service charge, Mr..
Sabes told this col. this week.
The St Paul matron who at
tempted suicide last week because
OF an alleged affair her husband
was accused OF involving her close
friend. is terribly contrite now.
she has found out that her sus-
pieions were completely without
foundation. Now, she's ashamed Of
her performance and ashamed 70
apologize either 10 her mate or
the woman she accused
II was all caused by an alleged
woman friend, who long jealous
because OF the couples happiness,
concotted a wild tale which once
told got out OF hand as such vic
ious things do, Luckily the suicide
was averted by quick work OF the
husband. He has quietly but firm
" told the friend" OF his wife
to never darken the door OF his
home again,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
More In Jazz

Jazz West Coast Records, bet
ter known as Pacific Jazz. has
come up with an LIP called Jazz
Pianists Galore" which features
twin sides Of smooth piano music
in the progressive groove, varied
10 suite the taste Of the versatile
Jazz fans.
Both sides feature nifty finger
works by nine piano virtuosos, by
names Of Carl Perks, Jimmy
ROwles, Russ Freeman, John
Lewis, Richard Twardzik, Hamp-
ton Halves, Bobby Timmons Pete
Jally and Al Haig.
On one side Perkins gives off
with Too Close For Comfort:
Rowles adds his bit Of Wen Be
Together Again; Freeman takes
off on Laugh, Cry; Twardzik
pounds out "Bess, Is You My wo-
MANI" and Halves scars on a
thing called Il Hear Music"
Tother side is done up by
Rowles, Timmons - Lewis, Jolly
and Haig riffing on Sonny
Speaks; Autumn In New York"
Il Can't Get Started, Younger
Than springtime" and Taking A
Chance On Love"
The whole track is a musical
vitamin set to the tempo Of the
day with jazzy improvisions by
those in the know Of the piano
world.
MGM Record purveyed the al
bum scene in a jazzy little Sc
quence by our British brothers
overseas called Jazz Britannia,
featuring a musical aggregation
called the British all-stars.
Both sides OF the LIP are palat-
able, although an incident Of ma
jor interest in the track is Joe
Harriorr's stimulation of Charlie
Parker on alto. Personals were
not revealed for this date, but
five figure groups are represented
here.
Much swingsitivity is the make
up of both sides and a creditable
mention is deserving of the leader
Of the Don Renden Quartet for
his tolerable tenor work.
AS compared to the average
American jazz artist, the British
all-stars fall far below par, hav-
ing neither comparable feeling,
ideas or soul However, this track
is one of the better cuts Of our
overseas neighbors and is worth
while If only to add variety to a
record library.
Coral Records LIP by the Hal
McKusick Quartette named Jazz
at the Academy is about as
close to a total flop as any ever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Major League
Baseball Roundup

Chicago - amp - Harry
Simpson, who missed most Of tho
Kansas City Athletics exhibition
games because OF an injury
showed no III effects from the long
llyoff once the American League
season got under way.
Simpson, used at first base for
the injured Vic Power. was hitless
In the As 2 to 1 victory over the
Detroit Tigers In the opener, but
he turned in a sparkling fielding
play when he made a jumping
stab Of a liner by pinch-hitter
Earl Torgenson.
In the second game, won by the
AS 8 TO 4. Harry contributed a
4O0-foot home run and a single.
driving In pair Of tallies, and
continued his superb performance
around first base
In that same game, AS third
baseman, Hector Lopez came
through with a sole homer and a
single
Larry Dolby, the Chicago White
sox centerfielder, was the key
man In the Chicagoans 3 to 2 tri-
umph over the Cleveland Indians
in an thinning struggle at
Cleveland, Dolby slashed a single
through the middle OF the dia-
mond oft lefthander Herb Score
to send In the winning run
The White sox made It two
straight when they gave the AS
their first defeat, 9 to 2, in the
opener at Comiskey Park In Chi
cage Minnie Minoso, Chicago's
left fielder. contributed Ion
home run in a big seventh inning
for the victors.
Cleveland gained its first vic.
tory by spelling the Tigers debut
In Briggs Stadium In Detroit
The Tribe shared an s TO 8 deCi.
sion In another IL inning contest
Al Smith. Cleveland's centerfielder
stroked a Ion home run.
Ruben Gomez came through
with some fine clutch pitching for
a 8 to ? victory for the New
York Giants in their opener at the
Polo Grounds, II was the second
straight setback for the Philadel-
phia Phillies.
Philadelphia had dropped the
opener, 7 to 6, in an thinning
game, TO the Brooklyn Dodgers
Don Ncwcombc, who made his
first start Of the season. was mt
cd after eight innings
Hank Aaron provided the mar
gin In l 20 decision for the
Milwaukee Braves over the Gin
ciunau Rcdlcgs In the Braves
opener Aaron cracked home
run in the sixth inning Of a
tight pitchers duel.
New faces In major league
lineuPs In the opening week In,
Cludcd Andre Rodgers, New York
Giants rookie shortstop. Roman
Majtas, Pittsburgh outnclder,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Legislature for that purpose
caused the opening Of Boston
schools to his people in 1876.
Prince Hall was born Of free
parentage in Barbados, British
West Indies, September II, 174s
At the age Of II he migrated to
Boston in pursuit Of his trade OF
leather-making. With fourteen
other free Negroes he was initial
de into Masonry by an Army
lodge Of a British regiment sta
toned in Boston, March 8. 1884,
This group. designated African
Lodge No. /, was authorized 70
meet as Masons, but could not
confer degrees. Prince Halls I'M
compromising attitudes toward
immortality is demonstrated by a
phrase contained in the bylaws
Of African Lodge No. /, which ex-
cludes "all stupid Atheists and ir-
religious Libertines."
First Lodge Chartered In 1887
A charter issued by the Grand
Lodge of England constituted
Prince Hall and lis brethren into
African Lodge No 459, which was
formally organized May 8, 1887,
with Prince Hall at it's Worship
full Master. This lodge was the
nucleus Of group Of Prince Hall
lodges which in 1891, founded the
first Prince Hall Grand Lodge.
Volunteered In Revolutionary
Army
History indicates that Prince
Hall in the role Of worshipful
Master and later Grand Master,
instilled within his Masonic
craft a sense of civic RESPONSE
bility, a responsibility which, in
the light of his activities, he
deeply felt He volunteered in the
American Revolutionary Army in
l77s.
A group Of Negroes headed by a
Prince Hall Mason, and consist
ing principally Of Prince Hall
Masons, answered a public call for
assistance in caring for the
stricken during the Yellow Fever
epidemic at Philadelphia in 1898.
John Greenleaf Whittier cited a
Prince Hall Masonic group for
organizing corps of $500 Negro
volunteers which, during the War
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

made. The track lacks drive, in
centive. ideas and changes. II is
spotty with worth and has more
than its share Of solos by the
leader on alto. Commendable
drumming by Oslo johnson is a.
bout the only thing that averts
its being a wholesale fiasco.
Nothing new is part Of the LIP
which throws originality to the
wind and supplants it with an
arranged pattern Of numbers that
are almost commonplace in music.
McKusick himself, is a fair ex-
ponent Of the alto sax, and a lot
could have been accomplished in
the LIP if he had sought something
novel.
The entire album represents a
big bu-bu,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

that the Department Of Com
mcrce wants 100000 In 1853 TO
stop the flow Of some unclassified
Information 10 prevent unfriend
ly nations Rom obtaining Il?
that the record peacetime
Federal Government budget OF
Sis billion for 1858 can and
must be reduccdg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
ST. LOUIS GOLF
TOURNEY READY
FOR CONTESTANTS

st. Louis, Mo.-President Nat
Jordan Of the Paramount Golf
Club announced here today that
all is in readiness for the Sixth
Annual Mack McCollum Open
Golf Tournament to be played
here on May IS and 10. The color
full tourney again viii be sponsor
ed by Paramount and is the first
U.G.A. sanctioned tournament Of
the golf season.
The tourney will bep layed over
the rugged Forest Park Is hole
course. The competition will be
medal play for 80 holes-men and
women. One unique feature this
year will be the arrangement
which will accommodate those
players who are not able TO quail
ify on Saturday. For those, SO
holes may be played on Sunday
provided the qualifying round is
started not later than 1880 a. m.
Also players may complete the
80 holes on Saturday, provided the
second round is started before
2 p. m.
Five flights for men and three
for women win be contested. A
beginners flight in each division
has been scheduled.
AS usual, the 18th hole will
prevail after each days play at
the Paramount Clubhouse, 443s
Kaston Ave. Inquiries concerning
the tournament may be addressed
to president Nat Jordan at the
clubhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Channel { TY:
Channel ( TY:
Duke Ellington &
Bond Star On U. S.
Steel Hour May 8

Duke Ellington and his orches-
ira, Margaret Tynes, Joya Sher-
rill. Ozzie Bailey and chorus join
talents In "A Drum Is A Woman,
a spectacular jazz drama based on
the latest original Ellington mus
ic on THE United States Steel
Hour, Wednesday. May 8, at 9
p. m. on Channel Four The full
hour program is expected TO make
jazz history and the music has
already been recorded by Column
bla records.
DeWsing the dances win be
Paul Godkin, who has just receiv-
ed international acclaim for his
outstanding choreography in the
award-winning movie, Around
the World in 80 Days"
"A Drum Is A Woman" traces
the dramatic course of jazz from
Africa, through the islands Of the
Caribbean, TO New Orleans, New
York and the pulsating style Of
tomorrow.
In the program, Madam zaji
the spirit Of the drum and jazz, is
pursued by Caribee Joe, the man
who eternally loves her, Dramati-
cally and violently, the story spins
to resounding climax.
Duke Ellington has for years
been known as one OF Americas
most prolific and creative forces
In music, and in this latest work
he brings new form and exciting
ly different moods to his lifelong
contribution 10 modern music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Honor PufroImun
Goes Berserk; Kills
Wife And ATTORNEY

New York (ANP)-- Driven
berserk by martial woes, Edward
p. Pegram, AZ, 15-year, six-times
cited honor patrolman, killed his
estranged wife's lawyer Wednes-
day and critically wounded her
The victims were Atty. Jacob A.
Smith, 80 and Mrs. Beryl Pc
gram, 30.
The officer drew a 80 calibre
revolver and fired five shots, hit
ting Smith in the heart and fore
head and his wife in the neck and
head. II climaxed a bitter confer
ence in the 10th floor law offices
of Watson, Carter and Smith, 3O5
Broadway.
Il want more money or I'll send
you to Jail" Mrs. Smith had
threatened.
Atty. Leslie c. Carter Jr., dived
and floored the Harlem cop, be-
lieved to have prevented him
from using the final bullet in the
gun on himself.
Patrolman Pegram had recently
paid $500 in back alimony after
making a loan. His wife had de-
manded more than the S1O-a-week
payment to her ordered by court
January 3. He had been awarded
their child, John, 8, whose Gus
tody she stin sought. He signed
over his equity in a westchester
home, which they owned jointly,
on the advice of his attorney.
The couple, who formerly lived
at 100 w. 135th St, separated in
September 1855, when he reported
his wife missing. She turned up a
month later at $40 Riverside
Drive where she had rented a
room. He took the child and went
to live with his mother at 1869
l69th st. South Jamaica.
The patrolman told his super
iors that his wife had been under
the treatment of a psychiatrist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Did You Know .

that a program for air-con-
ditioning federal buildings over
the next seven years is going on
at a cost OF SS2s.OOO oOO7
that II cost S2l2 1850 for the
Census Bureau to collect infor-
nation on cotton ginned at II
dates during the ginning season ?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Said the seven year old to the
five year old: ASK Mommy if we
can go to the show tonight"
Said the five year old to the
seven year old: you ask her.
You've known her longer that I
have" The Ivanhoe Mimi
Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

AT oKIsPUs ArTUCKs Sunday May the residents
board and staff viii entertain They saying
thank YOU TO the friends Of the city helped
throughout the Tea win poured and
Red Feather Agency Crpus been II
home why not drop out on Sunday and what
muty Chest dollars
past four years Is Mrs Naomi Thomas Everyone
a home are the Mines Stella Nichols
Martha Williams and Emma Mosby
DELEGATES TO THE regional planning conference Of
the National Urban League Guilds avoraby impressed with
Twin city hospitality last week when they
LUNCHEON IN THE GOVERNORS DINING ROOM at the
Capital was conference affair Friday April delegates
and hostesses met the reception Billy williams the
aide passed out auto.
graphed pictures the very
graeouSy greeted the sixty their
guests
WAS LARGE that many Of the guests were not
able 10 be seated the din
ing the capital We shared table and exchanged
with Mrs Roberta wooen Daniel
Jacobows Fox Smith Marg Mack of the DEL PARTY
Mary Terzog president OF the sd Paul Urban League d
Ernest G Cooper and Sandy Perry of the League
WE ENJOYED MEETING Auiwaukees versatile preaswoman
Mrs Mary Ellen shadd engaging will
shop talk and with Mrs wooen Of
those Il know from CAB
some upodate information old friend
Wilma Smith spent some enjoyable hours
working with Miss Smith club Relms
France, few years
ON SATURDAY, April a. at Road Buddys and
nheepohs Ouds hosts To delegates
members and guests at a reception and social hour
IN COMMUNICATION Mary Mcleod Bethune Week" on
May H. the choir Of BehuneCooman College present
program the ABc Radio Network program honorng
late Mrs Bethune and her contributions
with cooperation Council OF Negro
Women Mra Behune the founder Beune
and the National Negro radio page
of your daily paper for local time broadcast
MENDrNo AT HOME capitalization 1, Mrs
Rosianer Henderson, 81 Aurora Av
Mrs Eugene daughter Christi gohart Az at
tended Mother and Daughter" banquet
White Bear American Legion
busy at Girls County the state Monday busy
Legion auxiliary member attending Mrs Queen Esther
TESTIMONIAL DINNER, honoring John ponohue chief
probation officer viii be held May
Club with Harold Mordh Margaret
Chrsh OF pa Ashland and Marry seeth
oo-ohamen. assisted by committee
L. W. Binger Kenneth Carlson Randolph oConnor
Mrs Jessie b Matson and James Fahey
smorgasbod and those wishing asked
send this In advance 10 ga Ashland
That evening also along with the testimonials
many walks OF life who have worked with
able to hear Of and have new book
leadership the Press
The book started In 1884, OF delinquent gang their
families and centeng carrying him into World
War IL After squad gang many
were eered into athletics building groups
had the respect OF this many very fine
peeed citizens today Friends OF John evening
10 wish him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Clerk: How do you like your
new boy friend?
Steno: He's a lying, no-good
cad. He not only lied about the
size Of his yacht, but he made
me do the rowing PeIlin (Ind.
Banner Gazette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
MAY

May I, l8Sl-First u s. build
ing TO be called a "skyscraper'
erected In Chicago; 10 stories.
May 10. 1909 Settlement OF
Charles Town, Carolina, begun
southernmost British colony in
New World.
May 20, 1888 Annoyed at hav-
ing to carry two pair Of glasses.
Benjamin Franklin invented Dbl
locals"
May "a. 1883 Brooklyn Bridge
completed at cost OF S15,5OOOOO.
May 81, 1913 Ratification OF
nth Amendment on Constitution
which provided for direct election
Of u. s. Senators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Chico Fernandez, Phily shortstop
and Charles Beaman, Baltimore.
pitcher.
Rodgers had a single in the
opening game at Pittsburgh and
Majias also had a single to help
the Pirates to a Q TO ? victory
Fernandez, traded by the Dodgers
TO the Phillies came through with
a pair OF hits in the opener at
Philadelphia against the Dodgers
Beamen worked one and two
thirds innings Of runless relief in
Boston 4 to ? win over the
orioles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Founder Of Prince Hall
Masonry Initiated Into
Craft By British Lodge
BY PAUL n. WOOD
Prince Hall Founder Of Negro ,

Prince Hall Founder Of Negro Masonry
Prince Hall, founder Of Prince Hall Masonry, was a
Methodist minister aboOnit civic entrepreneur and
individual Of high integrity He what now termed
radical He advocated citizenship for Negroes participation in
government and equality before law His zeal for the edu
cation Of Negroes and his petitions the Massachusetts