davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Runs Temple. Robinson. Grove,
Hoax. Grammas, Thurman. Moon.
Blasingame. Dickson. Grove. Post, Runs
oatted in Post. Robinson. Grove.
Temple. Thurman t21 B. O. Smith.
Blzsingame. Dark t2). Two-base hits
Bell. Home runs Robinson. Grove.
jackson, Kasko. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. u; st. Louis, 10. Base on Balls
of Jeficoa, g. Dickson s. jackson >,
;,.s. On JeHe9ati .: 81 Dickson. 5:
BY Jeifcoat. g. by Sanchez. / Dickson.
); Jackson. l. Hiis--Off Jefcoat. p
IN 9 INNINGS (faced one batter in
lO;hl of SANCHEZ. IN / inning: OF
Dickson. 5 10 5za innings OF Jackson
Tin ia innings. of Wilhelm, / in /
inning Run and earned runs--Of Jeff-
coat, A.. of Sanchez. 90. of Dick
son. 80. OF jackson. 90; Of Wilhelm
- Hit ny piicher--Ry Dicksoa f.iefi-
coat Wild pitch--WiIhelm. Passed ball
-Landritn Winning piieher.-Jeficoat
I'D. Losing Wilhelm t0-D
UmpireS-Secory. Landes Baker, Des-
coli. Time--3:04. Attendance-9.195
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Why. you can get a local group
for as little az 500 per night to
back up any OF the top stars and
In this way cut down on overhead
that may run into the thousands.
So why import the big bands"
What about television7 That's
the answer" the operator Of the
popular lounge opined The big
bands should stick to guessing on
TV and playing dance dates. It's
their best bet"
stu one hates 10 see the big
bands leave the scene, II that is
TO be the case. For In the view
OF this writer. the big band defin-
itely has a place on the jazz scene.
Tho combos may be the answer TO
the night clubs financial woes, but
they don't ri the bill too well
with dance fans.
let's support the Elllngtons,
Hamptons, Basies and other top
groups, They represent the care Of
The jazz field
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
FEATURING ORGAN MUSIC

Remember the World War II
days when you sat in your fav-
orite theater and listened 10 re-
Taxing organ music during inter
mission You may have even
Joined in singing community songs
"a you awaited the emergence on
the stage or screen Of your fav-
orite artist
Today, organ music is largely a
thing OF the past But II Il does
come back in "a theatrical sense
the man most responsible for
its revival win be handsome, affa-
BILE and gifted George Wright. HI
ri recording star, whose latest
-" LIP album entitled The Cen
ius Of George Wright is pro-
voking terrific response from music
lovers jazz and otherwise. George
has given the pipe organ an or
chestral touch that is appealing,
as Indicated by his treatment on
the HI-F1 platter OF such tunes
as wabash Blues and Tea For
Two" And this quality that sets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
PRIME MINISTER OF
SUDAN VISITS NIGERIA

Lagos, Nigeria (ANP)-The Of
fical heads of two African Gov
ernments met here December II,
when Sayed Abdalla Khall, Prime
Minister of The Sudan arrived
in Nigeria for an eight day visit
and was met by Alhaji AbubalIer
Tafawa, the Prime Minister of the
Federation of Nigeria. The Sudan
ese leader was accompanied by
one Of his Ministers, the Minister
Of Social Affairs and three senior
officials Of his government.
The party from Sudan will visit
Western, Eastern and Northern,
Nigeria before their return to
r-nartoum. It is the first formal
visit of the heads of the two
nations one of which has won its
independence and the other which
expects freedom within the next
three or four years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Boom For CONDOS.
Solo Artists
BY cHARLEs LIvINosToN


One hears lot these days
about short runs" from musicians
and night club performers Make
you think OF the World War II
period when the ''one-nlghter" was
the order Of the day for the big
bands.
But oven in those days the ma
iority OF artists were able to sec
ure theater and hotel engagements
OF from a week 10 two months.
The "one-nighter' were, for the
most part a product OF the terri
fic demand for entertainment,
especially by dance fans.
Today they say, the emphasis
IL upon short hauls" chiefly be-
cause OF the economic uncertainty
and the efforts Of night club
barons 10 cut down on overhead
costs. They want new faces week
~ and make no bones about their
preference for the small combo 60
big jazz bands OF the Duke Elling.
ton and Lionel Hampton type, As
result, the big bands are shunted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
ABOUT BOOKS
'IseIuctant Empire me Mind Of TeraA@ BY q

Empire Of BY George Fuernann
Doubleday, York Publishers $500
the years Of hurnor
states particular Especially this been
during years many
wealth grown opuent
biggest fortunes greatest spenders the most avid
braggarts the talest men everything They yield
only and that is they scarcely the
beautiful II they looking
they would have the line rangy
browns o. The state with their VIM and breezness.
But they not what George
thinking people
makes them feel pretend
It's interesting book to
doesn't You1i profit by reading H.
Always Forever BY Gladys Malvern
Longmans London S275
One need scarcely be English
firm has published this novel Of the early West in the United states
glance At the list OF books put out by Important British firms
show publications pitched the American and often by
American authors
Malvern American goes the days Of the
covered and the Indian tells story journey
which seeks opportunity a
by wagon rough hazardous journey
which Illuminating TO the reader Of today
It tho people reactions
sequence both md
THE Naked ny
Frederick Praeger, $3.50
Personally enjoyed
Howard always a story
excellence His political deoiog bothered had
heard he reputed TO a
many enjoyed his books because
charged writing people
and naonaea to life where before they had seemed only
In book Naked God" Fast admits his addiction to
Communism and takes the Soviet philosophy logical and
revealing dsmembement 70 Communism his story
Reds operated the United states will be shocking many
While they embraced sympathetic
ideooges they apt TO think that America Communism
just another political party dedicated somehow improving the lot
of the
Fast in THE Naked Godg destroys the assumption that the
Communist Party democratic He dctaoa
tent and its dangerous trends far America
difficult sincerity
who the has admired his writing
on and denuneaon without seeing the Communist Party
evil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

out almost as quickly as they
move into these clubs,
This Is not TO say that Filing
ton and Hampton are wanting for
work The Duke" Is currently
booked solid, and Hampton is at
the moment travelling 10 Europe
for lengthy concert and dance
dates The point herein made is
that the individual artists and the
CONDO have largely replaced the
jazz bands An evidence OF this
is the success attending such art
lists as Lord Flea" the Calypso
king form Trinidad. and Milt
Buckner, formerly with Hampton
but now fronting his own small
group
Bucltner is booked through Feb.
n at the Club Morocco in Los An
geles Calf, and Lord Flea IL
indefinitely lodged at the Eden
Roc Hotel In Miami Beach. Fla.
one night club owner In Chicago
who asked that his name not be
disclosed explained the situation
this woy' The days OF the big
band are past for the time being
They may come back, but for
my part prefer TO deal with the
combos and individual singers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Freedom Reilly Held
To Protest South
African Apurfheid

New York City (ANP)-More
than 1900 New Workers attended
a Freedom Rally at Manhattan
Center Tuesday night, to protest
the apartheid, or racist, policies of
South Africa.
The New York meeting is part
Of the worldwide Day of Protest
called for by 1874 Free World lead
ers in a Declaration Of Conscience
issued in October. In response to
the call, similar meetings was held
in more than twenty other count
ries and on every continent. In the
United States, more than thirty
cities and communities have also
scheduled rallies.
Speakers for the New York City
rally included Mrs. F. d. Roose-
welt, International Chairman of
the Campaign; Senator Jacob X.
Javits of New York; and Roy
Wilkins, Executive Secretary of
the N.A.ACP. The meeting also
heard Prof. Enrol Harris, a white
South African Professor of Phil
osophy on leave from his univer-
sity post to lecture at Connecticut
College in New London. He dis
cussed The Meaning Of the De-
claraton of Conscience to South
Africa"
A first-hand account of "The
Struggle in South Africa" was pre-
scented by an African scholar,
Absolem Vilakazi, who arrived in
the United States on Nov IL. The
42-year-old teacher decided to
leave South Africa permanently
in order to accept a lectureship
with the Hartford Seminary
Foundation. He is personally &C
quainted with the leaders of the
anti-apartheid fight in South
Africa
Chairman of the meeting and Of
the U. S. Committee is the Very
Rev. James A. Pike Dean Of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Of the Bible. Somewhere in their
minds, they think Of their mother
and feel she will be happy to know
they DID attend church services
on these two important days of
the life OF Jesus.
Many of them, with a little en-
enlargement from a good Christ
ian man or woman will not be
long in coming back to the church.
They feel they have wondered too
far to come back, but that is not
so.
A great many say they have
just gotten out OF the habit of
going. New Years Eve will find
a great many again in the church.
es. Keep this lovely Christmas
spirit alive for it seems to make
us grow closer together.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

him off from other imitators who
insist upon utilizing the more or
nate style Of organ playing
II is not that Wright is the first
TO introduce the organ to jazz
Count Basic, Milt Buckner and
others used it in their musical
groups years ago. What George
must be given credit for is pop
ularizing the old theatre-type
Wurlitzer organ on record. In
seven recordings. for instance, he
has sold over a million copies Of
albums featuring organ music. and
the demand is still apparent
Meanwhile his present waxing is
decidedly one OF his finest and
might well be his biggest hit In
addition to the tunes mentioned
above. others on the disc are
"Espana Cant" III / Had You,
"Hernando's Hideway," Around
the World. /" Song OF The Islands. "
by the Beautiful Sea, Midnight
Bells" MY Lost Melody" THE
Song Is Ended" and Strike Up
the Band" A rich experience In
delightful music for the prospec-
tive listener. II gets my OK.
RCA XMAS TREATS
Speaking OF organ music, RCA
has among its recent releases a
-" LIP album featuring Christmas
music Entitled Christmas Carols
on the Organ" II features also
Virgil Fox on the organ playing
an impressive arrangement OF trad
itional Yuletide songs. Other RCA
holiday labels are Dinah Shores
you Meet the incest People at
Christmas" George Melachrano's
Christmas in High Fidelity" ana
The Sounds OF Christmas feat
uring the Three Suns. The entire
package is ideal for Christmas.
VERVE GOES RUMANIAN
Verve Records Company, always
imaginative, always versatile. is
out with a new album called Folk
lore Roumain," which introduces 10
American music lovers the warm
and intimate singing songstress,
Anne Nicolas. Anne, whom youn
love for warmth and expressive
ness, sings the country folk songs
OF her country Music Is by the
Rumanian Paul Toscano. Try It.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
TNDICT 10 MEMBERS
OF BIG MIDWEST
NARCOTICS RING

Chicago-CANP - A federal
grand jury here Wednesday re-
turned IL indictments against 10
persons described as members OF
one Of the largest dope rings in
the middle west.
Heading the list of those in
dicted was Mrs. Helen Mack, 81
and Armando Piemonto, -, &C
cused of being leaders of the ring.
All 10 were arrested by federal
agents and city police in raids
during the night Of Dec. 8.
"Today's dollar seems built more
for speed than ance."-JOe
w. Berry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

The program also included a re-
cital Of African dances by Pearl
Primus and a selection Of African
songs, including the African an
them, by John Fleming, soloist Of
the Riverside Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Have a Happy Joyous New Year
and may 1883 bring you a great
deal Of happiness.
This is really 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Many a man thinks he's go
ing places when he's really be-
ing taken!-T. Harry Thompson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

mere Is no OlhtI lllAt AuIliAS
the year when people are as happy
as during the holiday season. It
is a shame this spirit cannot
last throughout the year,
In every walk of life it is the
same. The man or woman on the
street sort Of smile as they walk
along trying TO finish their Christ
mas shopping Perhaps you have
noticed, as l have, that more than
men, young men, young women
and even youngsters do not let
doors slam in your face in their
hurry to get out OF the stores.
Instead, they hold the door until
you at least get to H. Most of
YOU thank them too. at this time
OF year For, sorry TO say, ! have
noticed many women do not thank
those who are courteous to them,
Everyone is so happy that they
search for kind deeds to do at
this time Of the year Volunteers
spend many hours, happy unseltsh
hours, laboring so that some little
girl or boy might know there
is A SANTA Claus.
other volunteers give unselfish-
~ OF their time and talent TO see
that the Veterans in the hospitals,
the crippled children and all others
who are confined to hospitals for
many months, might have big
Christmas tree and receive gifts.
But best OF ALL they so to these
Rest Homes and institutions and
enjoy the programs and take part
in them so the hospitaHzed one will
not feel there Is no one who cares.
Their presence assures the IN ones
they win enjoy the holiday sea-
son better because they helped
make others happy
In the churches. during this sea-
son, the overflow rooms. the loud
speakers in the Easements, the
balconies and every pew is being
used 20 take care Of the capacity
crowds that I'm 20 over-flowiug
the churches m the large cities,
especially You look az the ones
who attend church at this time
OF year and they seem 50 happy 70
be in church they take part as
best they can and YOU feel SO
SURE they have loved being there
that YOU will surely see them
again and again. But, sorry 70
say some OF them do not come
back until the Easter season when
the churches are again filled 10
capacity,
Thinking about IT, l, for one,
have decided these men and women
have a great love for the church
and they must have been reared
by good Christian parents who
laugh, them the beautiful story
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
EVERY DAY LIVING

How lovely this spirit abroad in
the land,
How warm and sincere is the clasp
of the hand,
How joyous the laugh and how
bright is the smile
When love takes possession of
hearts for awhile
Why must we forget when the
holidays go
And most of loves sweetness be
lost like the snow?
If only we spent a small time
every day
Just thinking Of kind things to do
or say,
Then the love that we feel when
this season is near
Would make us all happy each day
of the year.
-Cecile Bonhom, Kansas City
Poetry Magazine
This is an open letter to all Of
you I have tried to write.
Dear Ones:
I do wish all Of you a very
Merry Christmas and wish I
liked TO write letters.
That's il, until next week.
.P.s.
This is the first time l ever
saw a postscript on a column, but
l loked at the calendar and il will
be the year of 1853 when my next
column is printed so l must men
ton the New Year.
Next Year Look For Good In
Everybody Everybody likes APP
probation.
There's only one corner Of the
universe you can be certain Of
improving and that's your own
self. So you have to begin there,
not on other people. That comes
decentralization Huxley.
Have a Hapnv To,,,,,s N-.,,. Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
by hazel
underwood
THE HOLIDAY SEASON Is
HERE
To All Of you I wish A
Happy And Prosperous
New Year
Christmas Living

NtlA AnNAAAtAo AAANAAAb
Christmas again, with its peace
and goodwill and wonder! How our
friends multiply and Increase in
value as the Day Of days draws
near.
To our surprise we are not a
shamed TO be good to be kind, to be
living. For this little space out of
the long selfish year we are glad
to be ourselves. We give freely
Of our love, we offer our labor
without price, and we speak kind
ly words that are rarer than
rubies.
once more we take courage and
let our hearts have their way, and
life laughs and is glad. When
Christmas comes the world sud
denly grows better. sin is less
lovely, and Heaven nearer-and
all because a little Boy was born
in Bethlehem. Perhaps who
knows we might carry with us
throughout the year the JOY of
this Christmas living Edwin Os-
good Grover
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Tan

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

TIC la
came Ia
down b
overtinn
into a
Roberts
indisput
the Ow
points
Baylo1
last sea
tops am
sos in ?
In ha
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sharing 1
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in the sa
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tucks Hi
they tur
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In IS
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81 points
He also
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
POUR IT!
Introducing Golden Liquid Spry

but real shortening liquid
That's Liquid Spryhe amazing golden shortening that make
everything noneasy And for baking Liquid Spry contain
mace Ingredient lighter higher cakes Use tender pecrus
too Try Liquid Spry-the pure, alvegetabe shortening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Ashly

Tallyho. the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Sanderson, whose doors
have opened for well over $50
years to friends of the different
ages, was ready for the Ashby
Home Demonstration clubs April
meeting Fourteen members were
present when Mrs. j P. Martin, as
sisted by Mrs W. E Bagby. gave
demonstration on the making and
uses Of home mixes.
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. r. f. Speas
and Mrs. f c. Walton reported on
the district meeting in Goochland.
Miss Joyce Martin entertained the
MYF at a weiner roast at her home,
Locust Grove, Saturday
Miss Mary Lou Ogle had as her
overnight guests June Stinnett and
Bobbie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Hart enter
tanned friends from New York dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Smith, Mar
shall and Carol Gail Smith, Sunny
and Joyce Martin attended the
Cumberland-C. T Smith baseball
game Friday
Mrs. Minnie Baltimore is making
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

dales parents. Nh and Mrs. B
w Allen
Mrs. Ruby Redd plans to parhci-
pate in the festival tour Of historic
buildings Of the Southside May 20
rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barksdale,
Of Victoria. Mrs. Albert Johnson and
daughter Miss Emily johnson, Of
Farmville. visited their mother.
Mrs. P L. Barksdale, Sunday
Friday Miss Marietta In and
The Rev. G F Bell, Of Cullen.
lunched with Miss Marie Allen.
Pryor Burke. Sims Allen and Rich
ard Calhoun. of Greensboro N. c.
We're also guests.
Winton and Clarence Quarles have
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy DoWler Of
Farmville. visited Mrs DoWler s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Cow
ington Sunday
Clyde Ransom has been al Leigh
Mountain fire lookout tower most
of this month due to the dry
weather Few fires have been re-
ported The fire season VIII close
May IS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Mt and Mrs. Melvin Roberts. Of
Cleveland. Ohio, visited In the Allen
home Friday They were returning
from Lake Wales, Fla. where they
spent the winter Sunday they at
tended church services at Douglas
Presbyterian church where h e
Aliens were members for genera
tons Her nephew Rev, G F. Bell,
was The speaker Many relatives
were there ana had a picnic lunch.
Two girls from Syracuse, n. r.
friends Of Mrs G, M. Gentry, spent
a few days last week with her They
were touring Virginia
Capt and Mrs John II Allen,
IT,, Of Silver Springs. Md Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Calhoun, Of Glen Allen
Richard Calhoun Of Greensboro
N. C, and MI and Mrs Wade Cen
try. Of Madison. N. c, were at the
funeral Of Mrs. Annie Allen Digs
Wednesday,.
Mn and Mrs. Overton Barksdale.
Of Keysyille, visited Mrs Banks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Cumberland News and Social Items
Vacation Bible School Institute To Be
May s In High School Auditorium
Social Items

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy had as
their week end guests their grand
daughters. the Misses Sandra
Eddins and Joanna Blanton. of
Farmville. Mr. and Mrs David
Crute. Karen Crute and Joseph viii
liam Eddins, also Of Farmville
were among the dinner guests Sun
day.
Youth Fellowship to Meet
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
younger group viii meet Sunday
evening with Miss Betty Keller at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Keller. Of Trents Mill
/ community.
Members of Hatcher Baptis t
church held their weekly prayer
meeting Saturday evening on the
lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs w T Atkins,
followed by a surprise miscellaneous
shower for MI and Mrs Basil
Atkins, whose home and contents
/ were recently destroyed by fire
Guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Allen were Mr.. and Mrs Odell
Elliott, Of Gladys
Mrs. H. R. Bryant returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L. A Bryant, Of Mount
Holly. n. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs E.
Paul Huffman. of Belmont, N. c.
Sic was accompanied home by Mr.
Huffman and her son. Steven Doyle,
who win spend two weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. George Bryant,
and family
Ehrlichs Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Enrich. of
Powhatan. visited Mrs. Louis a
Schalow and Mr. and Mrs J. L.
Vogel
Miss Margaret LoYins, executive
+ secretary for the Travellers Aid in
Petersburg. spent the week end here
with her mother. Mrs. Roscoe L.
Lovins. en- route home from a
Travellers Aid conference in Pitts
burgh Pa
Mrs. E Allen Carter and Mrs.
Catherine H Shepherd represented
Cumberland county at the first an
nual meeting Of the Southside Tu-
berculosis association Monday at
the court house in Farmyille
Guests Of Mrs. B a. Peters and
Carroll Peters Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. j w. Sanderson. their grand
daughter. Margaret Sue Amos, Mrs.
Matte Blanton Mr. and Mrs w. L.
Peters and their daughter, Rather