davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
aroId Stevens TO Do Nomsd To High Court In NJ " s.uss

HuEcld Stevens To Do Nusd To High Court In N. stus
New Yor-tANP)Judge Harold A. Stevens win be named
member OF the Appellate Division Of the New York state Court
Aver Hartman this serving
member the state
and which the Negro appointed
will be the first member OF his be
this the second highest court in New York state
Stevens native South Carolina having
Johns Island off the OF that He has served the
before that member the
Assembly from I9i6 through 1860,
An members OF the Appellate Division designated by
the the Supreme Justices This ap-
ponnent win make the highest apponee
tion the Negro extremely high
Catholic Church His salary be
the Supreme Court to $4,000
Native African Professor Gets Teaching Post In U. S.
Durham Africa (ANP)--A trbesman S5-yearod
Prof A. Nalazi last left
begin teaching assignment at American college.
graduate Natal university South Vlaxaz
will professor Of anthropoogy seminary
Hartford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood


visited with a friend the other
day and we had hardly sat down
before she started talking about
her husbands mother. In part, she
said, my husbands mother wrote
and said she was coming to visit
us and I wrote back and told her
to please come now and not at
Christmas as she usually does"
said, being alone, don't you
think she gets quite lonesome at
Christmas and since she has only
one child - at this point /
was interrupted with. } II am
not going to have another holiday
season spoiled with her sitting
here looking like she hasn't a
friend in the world every time we
get ready to go out during the
holidays. So wrote and told her
to come now (SeptD and she will.
/ asked her just what she had
against her mother-in-law. She
said nothing. She just didn't think
she ought to come and live with
her husband and herself, and that
is what she is coming to suggest.
Mrs. A. told me. ut won't work,
having her here all OF the time.
She has a home, let her live in il
and let us alone!
Looking at the young woman l
really felt sorry for her.
Life has blessed her with one of
the best husbands in the world and
he adores his mother as much as
he does his wife, but his love for
one is far different than his love
for the other, but she, the wife,
cannot and viii not see it."
Some day, l will tell her about
another very young wife who told
her husband she absolutely would
not have his widowed mother
come and live in my home" He,
too, was an only child. We will
call them the "B" family. SO, Mrs,
b sold her home and moved as
far away as possible. She moved
20 Los Angeles.
The son and mother correspond
ed regularly and his mother was
as cheerful as could be in her let
ters and said she really was happy
for the first time since she had
been left alone.
Mr. B. Jr, visited his mother
every three years, He and his wife
have two lovely children, a girl
and a boy. When the daughter was
seven and the son ten years old.
Mrs. b Jr., became so i'll she was
hospitalized. Bills piled up. The
young husband lost so much sleep
trying to take care OF his job and
his home that he collapsed at work
one day
The son had often asked his
wife to ask his mother 10 come
and stay with them and help
him out, but she was "too indie
pendent" she said. We will get
along somehow without her"
The wife, after a year, was still
in the hospital They had lost their
home. their children were neglect
ed and the young father told his
wife his mother was coming to
make her home with them"
The mother arrived and in no
time had the house running
smoothly, the children were being
given the best care and the young
husband was getting his proper
rest and so, later, they had a long
conference. Tue young wife had
been home from the hospital and
was gaining strength. eating good
home cooked food, cooked by her
mother-in-law.
The time had come when they
had 70 vacate the house they had
loved 50 wei. The mother suggest
ed they all go to L A. and live
with her. So. she packed up what
she could Of their belongings and
took her children" home with
her She was sorry they had had
all Of the misfortune, but she was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
FALL MUSICAL OF
CHORAL UNION HELD

The ST. Paul Gospel Choral
Union, senior and youth depart
ments, gave their annual Fall
Musical at p, m. Friday, October
II, at st. James AME church,
st. Paul.
A program Of sacred, spiritual
and gospel songs was rendered,
which was inspiring and well re-
eeived by an appreciative audi
ence.
Mrs. Viola Cassell, president of
the union, wasp resented a love
token by the members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
THE LOWDOWN

New York - amp The big
gest news this week was the un
confirmed report that NBC-TV
was seriously considering move
that would have The Arthur
Murray Party replacing the
NAT KING Cole Show" on Tues
day from 7:3O 10 8 p. m. Despite
the widespread ballyhoo in the
nations press, and the fact tina,
Coles weekly video stint has at.
tracted almost a dozen sponsors
on a regional basis, Indications are
that some Of NBC-TVs top brass
are anxious to make the change.
Dance school tycoon Arthur
Murray. whose multi-million dol
lar chain Of dance studios are
scattered throughout the country
and In some foreign spots, report
eddy Is not too pleased over the
prospect Of switching to Coles
half-hour. Murray would like a
later time period
PEOPLE AND PLACES: 4
hassle over money they didn't re-
ceive for a Houston, Texas en-
gagement was the reason why the
Ink Spots failed to make a
scheduled appearance at Club
Seven Oaks in San Antonio. Or
chestra leader Russ Gary explain
ed that 1t was all the result OF
Misunderstanding OF the contract,
which called for the group to work
seven engagements in Texas for
total Of $500. Their manager.
Paul Kalet Of New York was paid
81 $50 as an advance on the $500
and the Ink Spots were due to
collect the remainder at the end
Of the week-long tour,
The famous Mills Brothers are
finally quitting the Decca label
after 20 long years with that re-
cording firm, Their contract with
Decca label expires in December
and that's when they'll join the
fast growing Dot label headed by
the ex-disc jockey, Randy Wood.
Most adults in the midwest will
remember Randy as the original
Allan Freed" Of Negro rhythm
and blues records. From his Randy
Wood Record Shop in Gallatin,
Tenn, he built one OF the biggest
record mail order businesses in
the nation. Heard from the Gala
tin radio spot from midnight until
the wee hours Of morning, Woods
record show was heard as far
North as Chicago and Detroit,
where he had huge followings.
Then he entered the recording
business and what followed has
been one OF the most amazing sue
cess stories In the industry. His
Dot Records is now one of the
nations major labels, and his art
lists include such famous names as
Pat Boone, Margaret Whiting,
Dietrich and opera singer
Helen Traubel,
One Of the hsppiest fans at the
recent World Series was steward
from a Pensacola, Fla. country
club, Napoleon, the happy gent in
is annually given free.
expenses-paid trip North to the
World Series by group of white
southerners who're members OF
the country club at which he
works Napoleon carries on his
person each trip letter signed
by the Mayor OF Pensacola, which
expresses thanks and appreciation
for any kindness and courtesles
shown the steward
BIG FLOP IN LITTLE ROCK,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

II any subscriber or well wisher
Of these newspapers has an article
poem, or a news item, please
mail to This N That, 80 Hazel St,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Until Next Week, this is 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

You may get along without
reading this paper regularly--hut
not as well
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Rough Riders Tie
Strong billiards
In Fridays Game

The score books won't say so,
but West Jefferson racked up
pleasant victory Friday night when
they came through in the final
quarter to tie billiards by a 6-6
score. The lack of the single win
ming point was the only thing
which the coaches and players
could see after the game, but then
they considered it a job well done.
They could have lost had the last
quarter touchdown failed to ma
terialize.
After a scoreleSs first half, Hill
liard's Bob Harrison ran 55 yards
to start the scoring which ended
without an extra point, but was
enough to give billiards Go lead
with one quarter to go.
With only six minutes of the last
period to go, West Jefferson's
Roughriders made a "a yard drive
after Bob Carter recovered a Hill
iards tumble on their "a yard line
Hockenbery and Braithwaite set
up a play on the one foot line, and
Hockenbery plunged through the
billiards defensive for the all-im-
portant score. The conversion
wasn't in the books for the Friday
night battle, and the scoring . a
6-6 tie was better than the
Mechanicsburg game of a week
earlier.
Coach Randy Buchanan claSsed
Jim Karnes and Dick Crompton as
the two outstanding players on
West Jefferson's defensive squad
He said billiards outstanding de-
fense was put up by Bob Harrison
and Dick Gray, the latter a Fresh
man.
Scoring by quarters was:
West jefferson ........ 0 0 o 6-6
billiards .................. 0 0 6 0-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Mt. Sterling Fell
Victim To Strong
NE. Eleven FRIDAY

Coach John Henn's Mt. Sterling
gridders dropped a rough game
Friday night when they met a
strong Northeastern squad to the
tune of $40. The Clark coun-
tians were stronger than when
they met the London eleven a
week earlier, and Mt. Sterling
didn't live up to the promises they
demonstrated in their first official
game
Mt, Sterling, try as they might,
could outplay the Northeasterners
in only one phase of the game
they completed three of eleven
passes for 81 yards. Northeastern
failed to complete a single pass.
Mt. Sterling could muster only
five first downs during the game
while Northeastern racked up IL,
and the foe accounted for $50
yards through rushing while the
Mt Sterling team used their best
strength to gain los yards.
Mt. Sterling's line was not suf-
tclent barrier to hold the driving
Northeastern rushers. Most of the
scores were the direct result of
drives through the line off tackle.
and Mt. Sterling's five fumbles al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
S p q R I S
Raiders Fall Victim To Urbana On
Rain Soaked Field Here Friday 60

London High Schools Red Raid
ers felt their first touch of defea'
Friday as they dropped the game
TO Urbana by score of 60 in &
hard fought battle on the rair
soaked gridiron.
Through the four quarters Lon
don was able to get the ball only
eight times in the running battle,
with the strong Urbana squad
pushing through the London de-
fensive players. Despite the unbal-
ance, London held the Urbana
team scoreless during the first
half, and permitted only the single
touchdown during the second per-
iod.
At the kickoff after the half
time intermission, Urbana's Ware
took the ball and ran go yards for
the only marker of the game. Lon
don didn't regain their compoSure
in time to get in his path.
The passing attack which would
have normally helped London, fell
through because of the rain-soaked
ball and the slippery grounds. Only
three of nine passes were complet-
ed. Urbana intercepted three 9TH
ers, but London gained about so
yards through the air. Five punts
accounted for gains of about "a
yards for the Red Raiders.
London racked up seven first
downs during the eight times they
had the ball and Urbana account
ed for approximately sixteen of the
ten yard accomplishments.
The outstanding play by the
Raiders came in the last six min
utes when London drove about IS
yards before being stopped on the
four yard line. The London action
was far better in the last period
than at any time during the game,
and had a few minutes remained,
they probably would have changed
the markings in the won-lost COL
umns.
This week the Raiders will meet
a high rated Worthington squad
on the Worthington field in what
will possibly be the real test of the
Bowlus coached Red Raiders. Both
teams have tried action in the rain,
and should be we'll prepared to
take any weather that may come
along. Worthington can be beat,
according to several who have
seen them play, and London's Red
Raiders will be out to avenge last
years defeat on the Athletic Field
here. And it will be London's first
away" game of the season.
Heavy practice this week will
be designed to eliminate several
Of the rough spots observed during
the Urbana game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

so showed up as gains for the op-
ponents.
Neither team hit pay dirt during
the first period, and by the end of
the halftime period the Mt. Ster-
ling team was trailing only by the
score of six points. In the third
quarter Northeastern added ID
points to the score and came back
in the final minutes to add the final
two touchdowns and extra points.
Coach Henn's men will slash the
Northeastern game under their
belts as bitter experience, hoping
to have gained enough from it to
help in their next battle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
The
TEEN-AGE SET
BY Nan and Mary Louise

Reginald Harvey, a captain in
England's Church Army, visited
London High last week and enter
tanned the senior literature class.
He enlightened the class on Eng
land, and he expressed his reac-
tions to the American way of liv-
ing. Much to their surprise, the
students discovered that their Eng
lish neighbors are a great deal
like themselves.
With new cheers, songs, and
chants, the cheerleaders initiated
the newcomers to a rousing pep
meeting, Friday afternoon. The
student body showed such school
spirit and enthusiasm never before
seen at London High.
Into the woman's keeping is
committed the destinies of the gen.
erations to come after us.
Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Cosboh Searched,
Hundreds Seized

ALGIERS. Jan. 8 (R.-French
authorities today threw a Gordon
OF heavily armed troops and
police around the Casbah in an
about effort to rid the con-
gested hideout area of Algerian
nationalist.
The troops moved into the
area before dawn. Several hun
dred suspects were arrested, in
Guiding some long wanted Mos
lens charged with murder and
terrorism. One Moslem who at
tempted to flee was reported
killed.
The narrow streets OF the an
Gent Arab city were blocked
with barbed wire barricades at
the entrances. The entire Cas-
bah was surrounded by blue
helmeted security police,
colonial troops. paratroopers,
zouaves, Sengalese rifiemen and
soldiers Of almost all units
available to Gen. Jacques MaSSu
Last night nationalists ran
sacked the villa at Hesselmoun
where Gen. Mark Clark met
with French resistance leaders
before the United States inva-
sion of North Africa in 1912.
The rebels tore up the in
terror and set fire to the villa,
about go miles west Of Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

small but mighty members o.
the ferret family. One made il
through on a stringless test run
but none could carry the strinl
the distance, even when a female
was put in the pipe ahead of 6
burdened male.
But then, unheralded, alonl
came the Utilities Service Co. o.
Elizabeth. Last night workers o.
the underground cable laying
firm began threading snakes
into the pipe from either end.
The snakes are thin flexible
cables used to clean or carry
wires inside pipes.
AS snakes were fed in, other,
were welded on until the twt
sections met in the middle O.
the pipe where they were fast,
ened by a ball and socket mech.
anism. Today or tomorrow tn,
snake will pull through a stou
wire which in turn will pull
through the alarm cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
President Plans
Short Message
To Congress

President Eisenhower's state
of-the-Uni message to Con-
gresS Thursday will be much
shorter than usual. the White
House disclosed today.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.
Eisenhower plans to devote most
of the annual message to a
broad review of the domestic and
international scene. limiting to
"only a few" any specific rec
concentrations for action by
Congress.
The bulk of the President
detailed recommendations on
specific legislative proposals will
come in the budget message
going to Congress January 16
and in other special messages
later, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Half-HOur Estimate
He told newsmen that it will
take Mr.. Eisenhower only around
half an hour to deliver this
state-of- the Union message to
Congress Thursday, as compared
to the hour or so similar mes
sages have run in the past.
MIR. Hagerty said the change
was decided upon because Mr.
Eisenhower long has felt that
the usual state-of the Union
message was too long and un-
wieldy and that many of the de-
tailed recommendations usually
made in it properly belonged
in the budget message which
requests appropriations for
various programs,
Formal Change Seen
While there will be a few
specific recommendations for
legislation in the Thursday mes
sage, Mr.. Hagerty said that
saving most of them for later
will provide the President OPP
portunity to give broader
Interpretation" to his general
discussion of domestic and in
ternational problems.
The change means that the
state-of-the-Union message will
not follow the usual formal OF
breaking down the discussion
into various topics such as agri-
culture, national resources, etc.,
Mr.. Hagerty explained.
Because he is going to Capitol
Hill to deliver the message
Thursday. Mr.. Eisenhower is
changing his usual weekly sche-
, dule SO as to eliminate a news
} conference this week. His last
such conference was on Nov
Iember IA. Mr.. Hagerty said the
President would meet with his
cabinet tomorrow - the usual
weekly news conference day
and with the National Security
Council on Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
$1,000 See Auto Show
During First Three Days

With an estimated $4,000 per-
sons through the turnStiles, the
1857 Washington automobile
show went into its fourth day
today in the National Guard
Armory.
The exhibit of more than 1875
domestic and foreign cars,
trailers and accessories runs
through Sunday. open daily from
TO II pm.
The second Of five new give
away automobiles went to a
District Government employe
last night. a woman who doesn't
own a car and doesn't know
how to drive one. She is Mrs,
Eddie l.. Minis of COS Second
street NE.
Another winner last night was
lS-year-old Carole Nicholson,
University of Maryland fresh
man and member of the Phi Sig
ma Sigma Sorority, who was Sc
lected as queen of the show. She
won a 500 savings bond along
with the honor.
Vocalist Johnny Desmond
heads the entertainment pro-
gram for the next three days,
beginning today with three APP
pearances. John Luptor, star
of Broken Arrow" over The
Stars Station WMAL-TV, also is
scheduled to appear on the 10
o'clock entertainment program
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of Defense
Robert Trip Ross says he had
nothing to do with the award
of an $834,15O Army contract
to Wynn Enterprises, Inc, a
company headed by his wife.
In a statement issued last
night, the official said he saw
nothing improper about the con-
tract, awarded last November
Mrs. Claire Wynn Ross is presi-
dent of the firm.
Mr.. Ross, a former vice presi-
dent of the company, said earlier
he had severed his connections
with the concern in February.
1852, after being elected to Con-
gress from New Yorks Sixth
District.
The Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee is looking into the
contract to determine whether a
conflict of interest is indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Man Succeeds in Cable Job
Where Animal Pack FuiIed

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Jan.
GA plumbers snake" has
succeeded where a mixed pack
of rats and mongooses failed.
A cable is finally being thread
ed through a twisting 730-foot
pipe, ending two frustrating
weeks for man and beast.
Since Christmas the best laid
plans of men, rats and mon
gooses have been foiled try.
ing to string a fire alarm cable
under the New Jersey turnpike
from the Fords Fire Department
to a new housing development,
Electrical contractor Louis
Salamon sent in rat after rat
with strings tapped TO their tail;
trying to coax or threaten them
out the other end. Some died.
some bit off the string and
others just covered inside.
Then he tried mongooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

ION opening the bids of nine firms,
The record shows that Wynn
Enterprises. Inc. was subse-
quently awarded the contract by
the quartermaster general. as
the low responsible bidder" the
statement said.
The Assistant Secretary said
he fully explained his stock
holdings to the Senate Armed
Service Committee during hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Robertson,
DuIIes,Aide,
Will Stuy On

Walter S. Robertson, vigorous
foe of diplomatic recognition for
Red China, has agreed to a
White House request that he
stay on as assistant secretary Of
state in charge of Far Eastern
affairs.
A Virginia investment banker,
he has served as chief aide to
Secretary of State Dulles in
drafting and maintaining this
Governments political and eco
nomic boycott of the Peiping
regime.
Mr.. Robertson. 63-year-old
Eisenhower mocrat, re-
portedly could have had his
choice of a wide number of am
bassador posts, if he had wanted
one.
His decision to remain as as
sistant secretary came as re-
Sponsible informants disclosed
that John Allison. Ambassador
to Japan, would be shifted to a
new post as Ambassador to In
donesia.
Mr.. Allison, career diplomat
from Lincoln. Nebr., has served
as envoy to Tokyo since April Q,
1858. He took this post after q
tour at the State Department as
Assistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern affairs.
He worked closely with Secre-
tary of State Dulles in helping
draft the japanese peace treaty
He Joined the State Department
as a clerk at Shanghai in 1890
after serving as English teacher
in q japanese school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Ulcers Kill Buffalo

DENVER. Jan. 8 (P-The only
bull among the 10 buffaloes at
the City Park Zoo died yester-
day of ulcers. HE was easy
going and so easy to handle. f"
Supt. Clyde Hill said. Cant
imagine him ever getting an I'LL
GER" The l2-year old bull, nam
ed Sioux, was born at the ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Two Return to WHO

GENEVE, Switzerland. Jan.
R).--Communist Albania and
Bulgaria have resumed full
membership Of the World
Health Organization, it was an
, nounced today. They are the
first Soviet bloc countries to re-
turn since the Communist walk
out seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Widespread Industry

Automotive plants are located
in Is States. petroleum pro-
ducers or refiners in 81. rubber
manufacturers in Al. Suppliers
of these industries have plants
in all 48 States and numerous
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Defense Official Denies
Role in Contract for Wife

Mrs. Ross has said her bid was
$4,000 lower than competitors
In his statement. Mr.. Ross cited
a New York trade journal report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

ings on his confirmation.
His holdings, he added. did
not include any stock in Wynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Enterprises, nor in Southern
Athletic Co., or any of its affili-
lated companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
How To
Fall Out Of Bed

The movie "A Farewell To Arms" But after
scene, Rock Hudson felt like saying. coodBy. Back