davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
SUNSHINE STITCHERS

The Sunshine Stitchers All
club held their fourth meeting
at Ridgelawn school, February
18th at 7:30 p. m. Ten members,
2 guests and leaders, Mrs. Sor-
enson and Mrs. Kappel yer pres
ent.
The song was 1.-THE Little
Brown Church in the Vale. We
recited the pledges. Roll call was
answered by 1.-THE Job / Like to
Do Best for My Mother"
For old business we talked
about the March of Dimes pro-
gram. The club took in $500.
A motion was made and Sec
onded that we just leave the
roll call as it is in our yearly
program.
For new business instead of
having a Valentine party we are
going to give two angel food
cakes to the people at the Old
Folks home. Mrs. Sorenson gave
a very interesting talk on her
trip to Bozeman.
Marianne Sorenson gave a dem
~onstration on How to Find Out
if the Egg is Good or Bad" Mrs.
Harris read the poem my Health
House." Mrs. Chester Nelson
showed the club how to stretch
material and how to alter a pat
tern. A nice lunch was served by
Gail Bostrom.
The next meeting will be at
Ridgelawn school, February 81
at 7:30 p. m.
Linda Gayle Peterson,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

The February meeting of the
Jolly Workers All club was call
ed to order on the 9th at 800
p. m. by President Wayne Wick
at the Con Simonsen home.
We sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" and said the pledges. We
voted to pay a bill of $4.31 to
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
COUNTRY GIRLS

The February meeting Of the
Country Girls All club was held
at the home of Yvonne Petrik.
The meeting was called to order
by President Carolyn Sharbono.
The meeting was opened with the
song America. Both leaders and
all members but one were pres
ent, and the county agent visited
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

SEND US YOUR NEWS IrEMsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
MIGHTY MIXERS

-
Our first meeting of the year
was held at the home Of Joe
Klasna February II. Loretta and
Donna Whiteman were enrolled
as new members. Loretta is our
new secretary, Donna is song
leader. Michael Lowe, the presi-
dent; David Petersen, vice presi-
dent and Ernest Klasna, news e
porter.
We planned our yearly program
and talked about National All
Week March 2 to 8. We have six
members and are still working
for more. We are enrolled in
electricity, beef breeding, home
grounds Identification, home i'm
provement, clothing, small grains
and junior leadership.
A lunch of cake and sandwiches
was served by Mrs. Albert Lowe
and Mrs. Klasna.
E. Klasna, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Bronson FARMHANDS

The February LIST meeting of
the Bronson Farmhands was call
ed to order by President Bob
Franz. Edith Ann Franz and Judy
Albin led the group in singing.
Roll call was answered by nam
ing something we could do for a
community project. 1t was decided
that we would take care of our
name signs and the girls r 60
ing to make favors for the people
in the hospital on some holiday.
After the meeting Don Franz
gave a demonstration on the
"Combustibility of Dust" Don
then showed slides on his trip
to Chicago. Lester Mcmillan also
showed slides.
Judy Albin, Connie Schields and
Edith Ann Franz led the group
in games. After the game dancing
vas enjoyed.
The Three Buttes Happy Gang
were guests at this meeting.
Connie Schields became a
member of the club.
A very good lunch vas served
by Mrs. Jim Coon.
AT our next meeting we are
going to have a panel discussion
on whats wrong with our par
with Mrs. Jim Putnam
the group.
Reporter, Leona Gierke.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
BREEZY FLAT LADS
mi LASSIES

The regular meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies All
club was held at the Don Price
home February IA at 800 p. m.
The meeting was called to or
der by Vice President Donald
Lange. We opened with a song
and pledges were recited. This
was our first meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Etzel, our new
leaders. After the business was
discussed we adjourned. Mrs. Don
Price served a delicious lunch.
Alice Lange, reporter.
CAN DO CLUB
The fifth meeting of the Can
Do All club was called to order
by Ted Goss, president, at the
Berry home at 800, February S,
with leaders Russell Myron and
Kenneth Goss and seven mem
bers present. Ronald Uhrick was
enrolled as a new member. There
were nine visitors present.
Marvin Berry played an accor-
dion solo, after which the pledges
were given.
For roll call we named farm
safety factors and the secretary
read the minutes of the last meet
ing.
Mrs. Goss gave a report on the
All council meeting which she
recently attended.
The motion was made and Sec
onded that we donated $500 to
the March of Dimes to have Mar
vim Berry play his accordion. We
also appointed a committee to
take care of our window display.
The next meeting will be at the
Myron home and we plan to
have a guest speaker.
Mrs. Berry served a delicious
lunch.
, 1957-11-22
JUDGE HERMAN E. MOORE FEATURE IN
NOV. 18TH ISSUE OF TIME" MAGAZINE

The Hon. Herman E. Moore who recently retired as
Judge of the United States District Court for the Virgin Is
lands, was one Of the features of "Time" Magazine in it's
November 25th issue. Under the heading Virgin Islands"
was the sub-head Judge v. Divorce" Under his picture "He
Killed a Boom" The article goes on to say:
, 1957-11-22
Conference Dele.
Urge Fisheries
Seminar Next Yeur

CURACAO Delegates to
the West Indian Conference
Seventh SESSION. meeting in
Committee expressed their
keen interest in the holding of
the Third Caribbean Fisheries
Seminar and hoped that it
would be possible to hold this
seminar next year.
The Committee has been in
formed that the Government
of the Netherlands Antilles
had invited the Commission
to hold the Seminar in Saint
Maarten.
The Committee expressed
the view that the develop
ment of the fisheries industry
in the Caribbean during recent
years had been spectacular.
Advances in the design of
fishing boats, gear and tech
niques had revolutionized the
industry and, it was felt that
Continued on page A
, 1957-11-22
u. S. Public Heulth
Says Asidn Flu
Posses Peak

The United States Public
Health Service in its weekly
report indicated that t h e
Asian flu epidemic has prob
ably passed its peak in all
parts of the country except
the Pacific Coast.
Cases reported the week
ended November Is totaled
ebout 5000 compared with
100000 the week before. The
estimated number of cases
since early June was 9,130, 900,
the report added.
Some health officers are re-
ported a $ feeling that a
second round" of Asian flu
may occur. This has already
happened in Japan, one of the
first countries hit by the
malady. :.
, 1957-11-22

dents. A test case was taken
70 the U. S. Supreme Court,
and Moore was upheld. From
a peak of 343 divorces granted
III 1852, the rate dropped to 129
last year. At first the islanders
grumbled that Moore had
killed off prosperity. But tour
ism continued to grow; now
most islanders admit that
fame as a tourist paradise is
easier to live with than noto-
riety as a divorce mill.
A subtler problem for the
Dixie-born judge was preserv-
ing utter impartiality in a land
where whites are a minority.
His sternest test came when a
white, U. S.-born game war
den named Harry Beatty shot
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1957-11-22

For more than a decade the
Virgin Islands was a divorce
mill used by thousands of US.
citizens eager to shed their
mates in a hurry. For the price
Of the round-trip fare, a hotel
bill, and court and lawyers
fees, anyone could pick up a
suntan and lose a spouse in
six care-free weeks. The di-
vorce trade kept hotels hum
ming, lawyers busy, shop
keepers prosperous. 1t brought
an estimated 100000 a year
into the tiny (pop. 25,0O0) is
- Z--aHe
lands economy. Then t h e
divorce boom was abruptly
killed. Last week members of
Is Virgin Islands civic organi-
cations - including the attor-
neys" and hotelkeepers' asso-
citation got together over
dinner to honor the man who
killed it: retiring Federal Dis
trict Court Judge Herman En-
mons Moore, 65.
A Mississippi-born Negro,
Lawyer Moore got his Virgin
Islands appointment from Pre-
sident Roosevelt in 1899, was
reappointed in 1913. In 1914
the islands legislature re-
modelled their divorce law.
When the war ended, the
law served to attract tourists,
and Moore went along with
the scheme. But over the years
he noticed a growing tarnish
on the islands reputation. In
1858 he called in the islands
lawyers, announced t h a t
henceforth he would grant
divorces only to genuine resi-
, 1957-11-22
Governor Convenes
Special Session for
November 18th

Governor Walter Gordon
has issued a proclamation
converting a special session of
the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands on Friday, November
%, 1857 at 200 for considera-
ton Of an agenda containing
six items.
They are: a. "Appropria-
ton of additional funds for
the operation Of the Depart
ment of Education for the cur
rent fiscal year." (2)Appropri-
alton of additional funds for
the operation of the Depart
ment of Public Works for the
current fiscal year." (3) 70 APP
propriate $4,000 for the pay
ment Of premiums on insur-
ance of public buildings" ~
Supplementary appropriation
f 0 r retroactive pay for
nurses" 81 ITO Inappropriate
Continued on page 3
, 1957-11-22
Adlui Stevenson
Is Sworn in As
Consultunt to Pres.

Adlai E. Stevenson, former
Democratic presidential can
didate, has been sworn in as
a consultant t 0 President
Eisenhower on plans for the
meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization scheduled
to convene in Paris next
month. The announcement
was made by the S t t e
Department.
The oath was administered
in a secret State Department
ceremony on November 10th.
Mr.. Stevenson will G e t
$48.5O per day while on the
job plus $12 per diem and
travel expenses.
, 1957-11-22
Vicorp Bourd Of
Directors to Meet
Here in December

The Board Of Directors CT
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will convene in St. Croiv
in the middle of December for
its next regular meeting.
Secretary of the Interior Fred
Seaton, Anthony Lausi, Direc-
tor of Territories, and. A. M.
Edwards, Chief Solicitor for
the Department of the In
terror, are expected to be
present.
Other members of t h e
Board who might attend in
clude: Ezra Benson, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Ward NJ.
Canaday, John Sengstacke,
Mr.. Robbins of the Treasury
Department. Also Governor
Gordon and D. Victor Bornn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Social and Personal
81 MINNEAPOLIS J

New Brother: Chela, Cynthia, Blaine Jr and Roxanne
Frazier welcome their brother born September 80
Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Joseph arpoe
Returned To Washington: Mrs Armada l.. Winston
Washington d. C. after spending visiting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Training means learning the
rules. Experience means learning
the exceptions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

ed intermission, but not before
Minneapolis Urban League presi-
dent William Cratic led Miss
Schuyler back on state and pre-
scented her with a baby orchid
corsage. The artist responded by
playing schubert's Impromptu in
f fiat.
Miss Schuyler's program also
included preludes by Gershwin and
selections by Critics and Cope
land. Encores included her Man
haitian Nocturne, which she said
she wrote in Mexico to express
her inconsistencies for New York;
a repeat performance of Miss
Musser's Scherzino by request,
compositions by the South Ameri-
can composer Aguizez, and Pol
onaise in c sharp by Chopin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
oct. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, Sill Russell Av. N, 30
years.
Oct. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Hines, 1907 Third Av S, 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wal
lace, 3sls Clinton Av., II years.
ST. PAUL
Oct. S-Mr and Mrs. A. T.
Perry, 961 Rondo Av., two years.
Oct. l1-Mr. and Mrs. o. C.
Drizzle. sos Rondo Av., "a years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Thomas, s95
Rondo Av., five years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Clardy, PAST 27th Az S.
oct. Jacob Quarterman. S7S6
Firth Av. S, Luvnia woolford,
ili9 Emerson Az. ~
oct s - Theodore Woodland,
llO3 Lyndale Av, N: Mrs. Il. w.
Lee, 1880 Hiawatha Av.; Robert
Patterson, 7O4 Fremont Av. NJ;
Mrs. Elmer Wagner, 9l5 Fremont
Av, N; Charles Lester Patrick.
S342 Fourth Av, s.
oct, 9--Mrs, Dorothy wilker-
son, 4347 Fourth Av. s.: Mrs. Il.
c. Shelby, 1882 Fifth Av. s.;
Gloria r. Moore, 1929 Fifth Az.
s.; Helen Jackson, 518 Tenth Av.
s.; Ronald Hughes, 1911 Fifth Az.
s., Theodore Hunter Sr., 3549
Clinton Az; Mrs. Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av
oct, 10 Shelton Freeman, All
Emerson Av. S; Mrs, Wynona b.
simmons, 1856 Firth Az. S: Mrs.
Susie White, 1889 Smelling Az:
Mrs. Wana b. Glenn, 364O
Fourth Av s, Patricia Smiley.
400 Bryant Av N; Marcus Whit
ney Lyle, 1888 f, 3sth st,
oct. ll-Earl Kyle sr, 3637
Fourth Av s; Mrs Leroy Mar
tin, 1928 Fifth Av. S; r. l.. Cole
man, 9i2 Bryant Av. ~; Toyse
Ann Williams, 1851 Portland Av,
Out-of-Town Birthday
oct. 6-Miss Caroline Watson.
Birmingham, Ala
oct. Wesley Burrell. AnISney,
la.
oct. 1O-Dewitt Hutner, Chi
cago, H.; Melvin Powell, Chicago,
III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Plastic refrigerators being made
weigh so pounds less than steel
models.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

sister Mrs, NJ, l. Simmons Of
1856 Fifth Av s,
ConValesoing At Homei Mr..
Hardy white, AO42 Clinton Av s..
Is eonvalescing at his home Mr..
White was patient at Fairview
hospital for "a days
Twin city Bridge Club Met,
The Twin city Bridge Club met
Saturday September 2s, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, o, L. Alex
ander. 1882 Firth Av s. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Ethel Evans
and Mr. william Ridley Election
OF officers was held. Officers
elected were Mr.. Henry Johnson,
president; Mrs, Opal Fraction.
vice president; Mrs Ethel Evans,
secretary, Mr.. o, l.. Alexander,
treasurer, and Mrs Eunice Jones.
sunshine chairman The next
meeting will be az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Evans.
a74o Firth Av s, Saturday. oc-
tober 20.
Houseguests, Mrs Jeanette
Harris and son, William OF Mem
phis, Tennessee, were the house.
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
seaton for three days.
Twilight Social Club Picnic;
The Twilight Social Club held its
annual picnic Saturday, septem-
Der n, on the lawn, in the beauti-
ful yard OF Mr., and Mrs. Lewis
soaton. 1912 clinton Az, s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

oct. 5-Orville l.. Drake, 3437
Smelling Av.; Jessie Jacoway,
4Ol7 Fourth Av S.
Oct. 6-Alex Jones, 39O5 Gin
ton Av.; Mrs. V. Robbins. I'LL
Fourth Av. N; Mrs. A. Halliday
4O55 3sth Az. s.; Mrs. F. G..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

years when jam sessions were
plentiful
Another Verve album that
should prove an instant hit Is
For Musicians Only" featuring
Diz, again, Sonny stitt the famed
Baby Bird, and Stan Getz, tenor
sax artist. Side one carries a tune
called "Be Bop" while side No. ?
rehashes two oldies, Dark Eyes"
and Lover Come Back To me- A
delightful album that bellies its
name because Il can be enjoyed by
anyone and is adaptable 10 vary
ing moods.
que Records Company has just
released a number OF fan albums
all done up in gay oolors. included
In the package, called 'rhe Best
Deal for the Dealer" are such
niceties as Midnight Magic Z"
Madame Butterfly" Calypso
Trinidad" and Calypso-Jamaica, Z"
both by Lloyd Price Thomas, A
fine package from this scrbe'S
standpoint,
Pacific Jazz is out with a new
thing called, Zen; The Music OF
Fred KATE" featuring Chico
Hamilton and hts exciting quintet
and woodwin Chamber orchestra,
To quote Pacific Jazz directly,
"Freds music ranges from works
for solo cello TO complete concert
suites and promises new dim
ension in listening" Hamilton also
adds zest 60 the things. II you
like this blending OF the sophistl-
Gated with the more lively form
Of modern music, here's the thing
for you. Dig7
The corner recommends all the
works mentioned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Philippe Schuyler
Recital Pleases
300 Patrons

An anticipatory audience Of
some 500 Twin Citians expected
and received a piano recital Of
delicate wrtuosity by Miss Philip
pa Duke Schuyler in a Minneapo-
lis Urban League Guild presenta-
ton held Sept 2T in the Mime
apols Institute Of Arts auditor
ium. Miss Schuyler held her lis
teners with an ephemeral charm
throughout the evening as she
demonstrated a bewitchingly bril-
liant technique which suggested a
range from the 1.-the touch of a
dancing fawn TO the peremptory
pounce Of an angered jaguar.
Miss Schuyler chose experuy
her first work of the evening, the
restless Sonata in c, Opus SO, by
Beethoven. This piece tested at
once her amazing control equally
over the most brisk allegro as well
as the more breathing tempo or
adagio.
PerPectively Miss Schuyler has
forceful grace all her own as
shown in John Fields Nocturnes
in f flat and E minor. In these
selections she combined flawless-
ly warmth with the artistry.
which with maturing years, viii
undoubtedly produce some Of the
times most penetrating keyboard
exploits.
The pleasingly familiar Chopin
Waltz in C Flat, was done in a
new and refreshing manner. Her
heavy Chopin program, however,
was not as solicitious Of her COM
mand excellence as Fields Noe
turne, her own Manhattan Noe
turne and Rsvel's Water Games.
Miss Schuyler's own compost
ton, RumplestiltslSin lin Scherzo)
drew most warm applause from
the audience. The little dwarf
familiar to all school dddies, lit
orally stepped out Of the nursery
rhymes and danced beneath Miss
Schuylers fingers.
Also performed was the sue
cinct Sherzo by Laura J. Musser,
Of Little Falls, Mimi, who has
been a lifelong patron of Miss
Schuyler. The pianist paid COM
pliments to Miss Musser by re-
questing her to stand and receive
the audience applause.
Two Scherzi by Chopin proceed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

TV STAR MARVIN MILLER
portraying Michael Anthony
accepts another fabulous hand
out" from his Millionaire en-
ployer, John Beresford Upton,
as the new fall series Of The
Millionaire" gets under way
over the CBS-TV Network,
Wednesdays at 900 pm. EDST.
Mr.. Upton remains unseen and
unknown-preferring 20 dele
gate his million-dollar chores to
his executive secretary Mr.. An
thony. The Millionaire" con-
tinues TO rank Number ! in its
time-slot as II heads for the
three-year mark. With the check
he's holding, the sum given
away" now totals a staggering
sl3a.000. 000I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

were Shelly, Ethel and Henry
Martin, Susan and Arthur Shell
ton, Rosie Abrega, Bonnie Hayes,
Colleen and Carol Saunders other
guests We're; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Martin, grandparents Of Linda
Lou, Mrs. Sarah Brown. great
grandmother Of the little honoree.
Mines. verna Mae Saunders. Or
tor Shelton, Connie Abrego and
Douglas Titus. The guests were
served refreshments. Linda Lou
received many nice gifts.
Joint Meeting: The Loafers Club
Inc, and the Just For Fun Club
met Friday, September p. Final
plans were made for their Halo
ween Party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
OUT-OE-TOMN

Oct. S-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Thompson, Milton, Pa, two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 5-Helen Marchetta Smith,
543 Carroll Av; Lillian Brown,
500 St Anthony Av.; Edward
Sanders, 6O7 st. Anthony Av.;
John Dodd, 1855 Rondo Av.; Miss
Sharon Lee Blakey, 472 w. Cen
trail Av.
Oct. &C. A. Anderson, s02
Dayton Av.: Mrs. Arthur II. p.
Rhodes, $50 st, Anthony Av.; Ora
Lee ONeal, 736 Carroll Av.; John
Warren, 1901 Rondo Av.; Homer
Wilson, 9l2 Iglehart Av.; Sylvia
Byrd, 293 n. st. Adams; Helen
Katherine Fox, 969 Carroll Av.
oct. Donna Jean Cotton, 405
st. Anthony Av.; Rufus Carson,
9l6 Aurora Av.; Sidney F. Miller,
500 Iglehart Av.; Melvin L.
Gooden, 1904 Carroll Av; Mrs.
Cecilia Russell, 500 Iglehart Av.;
Robert Steven Schine, $50 Rondo
Av.
oct. S-w. A. Hanna, $40 West
ern Av.; Patricia Dodd, S95 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. Carrie Wilson, $40
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Earline Gallo
way, 757 St. Anthony Av.; Cornell
JUS Tucker, $50 Rondo Av.
Oct. g Nathaniel Galloway,
IT'S Rondo Av.; Clarence Lewis,
1913 st. Anthony Av.; ViclSus Nc
Cowan, 995 Rondo Av.
oct. 10-Mrs. Helen A. Law
renee, 947 Iglehart Av.; Thelma
Black, 6s5 Marshall Av.: Mrs,
ollye A. Gum, 1888 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Helen A. Clancy, s73 Fuller;
Mrs. l.. A. Scipio, 1924 Upper AZ
ton Rd.; Myron Phillip Barnett,
Jrs, $40 w. Central Az.
oct IL Charles Blackburn,
531 St Anthony Av; Raymond
Brown Jr., e31 St Anthony Az;
Mrs. Leila A. Smith, CAT w. Cen
trail Av.; Yuker Cassell, $40 lyle
hart Av, Mrs. Ruth Blakey, 472
w. Central Av.; Mark Christie
pher Williams, s91 Iglehart Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
The WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
An Innovation In JaET ,

West Coast Jazz somehow is
something different. II appears TO
approach classic music In the de-
velopment Of line and in its re-
vealing OF story. IT'S jazz, but
rather foreign TO the lushy, low
down type.
This is the sort OF jazz in which
young people today are absorbed
and which some OF them dub pro-
gressive, II is not always dance
able but It's rhythmic forms are
studied deeply and kecnly appre-
oiated by youths and adults alike,
Two new records OF this type
are Ritual" by the jazz Messen-
gers and Jazz West Coast, both
Pacific JaEs releases And both
rate applause by this column,
on Ritual. Jackie Mclean Is
featured on tenor, Bin Hardiman,
trumpet Sam DoclSery does the
piano work. while massive Art
Blakey makes the drums fairly
talk II all makes for music with
a lot OF body.
Jazz West Coast" features the
Gerry Muligan seNtet the Chico
Hamilton Quintet. the Bud Shank
Quartet and the Chef Baker Sex
tet on a delightfully."- tunehn re-
cording
New Decca Labels
Decca Is out with two new
labels that should delight. This
column particularly likes "ole
Caterina," a platter Of Spanish
songs by Caterina Valente and her
brother, Silvia Francesca. with
their accompanying guitars. It's a
musical treat the lover OF Latin
music and an innovation to the
undoctrinated but curious record
fan.
The other Decca release 10 THE
Follies Girl" with Bin Snyder and
his magic" piano bringing back
memories from the Florenz Zieg-
field Follies, A nostalgia touch OF
the past
Old Time Hymns ny mn
A musical Journey to foreign
lands, particularly Africa and
Cuba is provided by two Hi-F re-
leases, titled Hymns That Sing
and The End OF Bongos" on the
platters, organist George Wright
plays a series Of new arrange
ments OF old time hymns, Bongo
drums, becoming increasingly pop
ular, are featured on these discs.
with Jack Burger mingling Afri-
can and Cuban airs with modern
and oriental cadences. Interesting.
Nerve Records Scores Again
Jazz fans who prefer spontan-
eous and unrehearsed music
should find Verve Records Jam
Session No. o. by Norm GRAM,
the Jazz at the Philharmonic en-
pressario, especially delightful,
This platter, with two sides
grooved In varying tempos, fea-
lures some Of the top artists In
the modern jazz field The group
includes Dizzy (Bopman Giles
pie, Oscar Peterson, the piano vir-
tuoso, Flip Phillips on tenor sax,
Roy little Jazz EldrdRc and his
trumpet and Buddy DeFranco on
clarinet. Side one features a num-
Der called "Funky Blues" main
ing earthly barrell-house or blues
like, while the Zip side carries an
upbeat entitled Lullaby In Rhy-
thin" This side features a frantic,
mile-a-minute drum session by
Louis Bellson It's a virtual return
10 the early post World War II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL s

Birthday Party Miss Linda Lou Martin was the center of
attraction when her mother Mrs Johanna of 1858
Ames, entertained Sunday, September 20 with birthday
party As each little guest arrived they received paper hat
beautifully decorated cake the center piece on the table
Guests who helped Lou celebrate her fourth birthday