davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

House
Don Robey, boss Of Duke and
Peacock records down in Houston,
Texas, Is one Of the smartest plat
ter makers in the biz. Robey is
now readying for release some
more neutrality-suspicious. tunes
by the Johnny "Pledging My
Love" Ace
a new up-and-coming album
that should be a scream is
Screaming Jay Hawkins new one
called AT Home With screamin'
jay"
A Harlem girls club has select
ed actor Yul Drummer Of "King
and T. fame as the "Sexiest Man
In Hollywood" The Bobbetts Of
Mr.. Lee" fame wrote the tune in
honor Of their favorite high
school teacher in New York city.
BIG TOWN GOSSIP: The folks
around Big Town are still buzzing
about that party Rose Morgan
gave for Marva Louis Spaulding,
Joe's ex, which the former heavy
weight champ failed to attend
Talk is that frankie Lymen's
"Goody Goody" hit is ample proof
that he can survive as a single, IL
the current money and top-billing
squabble among the Teenagers
reaches the split-level
A few Harlemites are still
smarting from the bold, brash at
tempts of some of the so-called
big shots" who attempted to
bully their way into the Althea
Gibson picture-talSing sessions
when the tennis great was feted
in Gotham. Win a new love
triangle pose a newer threat TO
the career Of that fabulous DECAY
and man-about-town land coun-
try O.. q?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
THE CHATTERBoX CLUB
PLANS AUGUST PROJECT

The Chatterbox Branch Of the
st. Paul Sunshine Federation held
its July meeting at the home Of
Mrs, Robert shoffner, 936 st. An
thony Av.
The clubs project for the month
Of August win be to send bouquets
of flowers to shut ms.
At the June meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Greene, 7O2
Carroll Av, plans were made for
the donation of sheets to be used
for making cancer pads.
The August meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Taylor,
1854 Thomas Av. on Friday, Aug
ust 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

out fully and clearly the charac-
teristes of each section Of the
orchestra and students OF music
should find the two discs not only
superlattve hearing, but instruc-
tive and imaginative,
Fanfare from la Peri" for the
brass, "Adagio for Strings" by
the string Instruments: "Gavottc
from Suite h Eliot" by Strauss
for woodwinds and Evolution" by
Farhcrman for the percussion sec
ton Of the orchestra. encompass d
world In beautiful and eNpositry
listening
The Man l Love" featuring the
voice Of Peggy Lee with orchcs-
ira conducted by Frank Stuatra
and arrangements by Nelson Rid,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
THE LOWDOWN
BY Nasco Young

New York (ANPJ-- The inter-
racial Del Vikings vocal group
three Negroes and two white
ladsJ is the most famous Of It's
kind that's made up Of non-civil-
ians. The boys, Donald Gus
BaItus. Corinthian 'Knpp" John
son, David Lerchey, Clarence
Quick and Norman Wright are all
members Of the u. s. Air Force,
and are stationed at Greater Pitts
burgh Airport in Caoropolis, Pa.
Most popular interracial group
to come up since the information
ally known Mariners OF Arthur
Godfrey fame, the Del Vikings hit
the blg-time with their recording
Of Come Go With Me"
They got their unusual name,
Del Vikings while browsing
through some books in the Army
library. Reading accounts Of the
Viking explorers, the boys decided
that they, being interracial and
servicemen, were actually explor-
ing something new and chose the
name Vikings. Later on the DEP
was added TO give their name
more musical sound. One Of them,
Norman Wright, is a Philadelphia
native, and once had his own sing
ing group which was formed
shortly after he graduated from
Philips Northeast high school last
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

The classical sphere Of music,
akin 20 the very culture and fan
tastes OF life, oftimes brings re-
taxation contentment and solitude
from the every day rigors Of eN-
istence in a manner uncquallcd by
other forms OF melodic tone
poems.
Capitol Records has just releas-
ed such pair Of albums in a
package by Leopold Stokowsld
appropriately entitled The Or
chestra"
The famed Stokowsld has
sought in these tracks TO bring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

To DIN Wells: BY now, all of
us hope you are becoming adjust
ed to your new way of living. You
were certainly a wonderful hus-
band TO Florence.
Emerson Harris: We are all
very happy that Edna and the
children are with you for a short
time.
The weather is still the biggest
item here. 1t must be 100 in the
shade right now.
So this is all for now!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
Bewure OF Unlicensed
Trude School Representatives

An increasing number Of trade
schools have unlicensed represen-
tatives operating in the Mime
apols area, according to the Min
neapolis Better Business Bureau.
Harold Adams. director of the
BBB's commercial division, said
that complaints are coming in
from persons who have been pres
sured into signing up for one of a
score or more courses offered by
various trade schools, Students
should understand that once they
sign a contract they cannot ex-
pect TO be released from II, Adams
explained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

PEOPLE AND PLACES: Fats
Dominos being wooed by some Of
the big disk makers, but the Fat
ones made up his mind to stick TO
Imperial, the only label that would
give him a break when he was an
inexperienced unknown several
years ago Hammond organist
Bill Doggett, blasted the critics Of
rock and roll music, said: Rock
and roll music is far less sexy
and stimulating than the dances
and music that Americans enjoyed
during those fast-moving Roar
ing Twenties."
From Hollywood comes fresh
talk about Harry Belafonte get
ting a big role in Columbia's
forthcoming remake of Golden
Boy the prizefighter story that
helped make actor William Holden
star overnight
Enroll Garner, the diminutive
piano-magician with the goatee
will spend the entire month Of
August at Chicago's London
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
RosenwaId Apartments To Be Put Up For Sole
Twin City Federal Loon Now Has 800 Depositors
New Yerby Book, "EaIroaks" OFF Presses In August

New York. ANflFrank Nebys novel "FairOats' viii
published by the Dial Press 22nd The
southern family the Fas
Faioa Yebys longest ambitious
Harrow"
Yerbys 18th the be
a THE
Among Called Fancy
vtxens Captain
editions copies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Our Advertisers Have What
You Want!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
40 Persons Injured In Political Riot In Jamaica


Kingston Jamaica tANP)-Twenty injured in
political opposing factions of this islands two major
the nohsde OF Annette Bay last week Police
rested
partsans the Peoples National Party
Manley Jamica Labor
Party, led by Chief Minister Busamante
The clash broke out during MP rally
Police neghbong called achievements
Mississippi Builds Jimerow Pool Negroes
Vicksburg -(ANP)A S2UOOO Jmcrow swimming pool
Negroes built city council alderman
Cd
pool possible through floating
year every 1t will be built hill
high Negroes which under
construction.
Council
Kassel Germany tANP)Dr Charles Sherman economic ad
President W. Tubman reelected by reclamation,
president the International YNCA here last
World Council the governing body of the International
Alliance OF the YNicA
president Of the World Council
YNCA 1855
is also president of the alliance.
Rosenwuld Apartments To 10 Put Up For Sale
Chcago-(ANP) Following ownership the Rosenwald
that the 453 unit
building consuming Chcagos souhsde
sold to buyer corporation closely connected with the family
Kansas City Mo(ANPIn the third Of operation the
Savings Association
$O325726S the S27000 hand
when the firm started June "a 1854
deposors that compared the 1900
o business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Josie Johnson: do hope you
found your mother feeling much
better when you arrived at her
home the other day l know you
and the children enjoyed the flight
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

The Shivers Twins. Your
mother really enjoys your long
distance calls. So does your Dad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

II you want 10 talk 10 a cheer
ful Shut-in, so over to ST. Paul
and talk with Mrs. Gertrude
Charleston. She talks about cheer
ful subjects, not about being con-
fined TO the house and she greets
YOU with big smile and a warm
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Hattie Oliver: Keep a stiff up
per lip, You are doing fine and you
look fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Mary and Ashmore Stokes: You
too, are recovering from injuries
received in an auto accident.
Yours were very serious and
everyone is happy to know you
both are getting along fine and
able 10 carry on.
The new home you just built is
beautiful Congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
IU.N. Patrol on Gozo Line
Effective Only by Day

IF that really happened. OF
course, there is the American
Sixth Fleet Just of shore and
the British in Cyprus. Planes
could be over GAIA in a few
minutes.
But we don't even worry
about such things"
Incidents along the border
have been few since the UNEF
took over. Rumors about in
cidents are still common. how
eyer. On one occasion this re-
porter was asked by Arabs to
report shooting into a GAIA
village by Israelis. A check OF
the village showed the people
were not sure when it had hap
pened. If ever. and the UNEF
troops in the area said there had
been no shooting and no COM
plants.
GAIA Arabs tell of Israeli
planes flying overhead, but the
Arabs are not sure the planes
really Israeli. Cairo newspapers
are really over this narrow strip
|of land or that the planes are
report incidents which UNEF
people on the scene say never
happened. and Tel Aviv and
Jerusalem papers report similar
exaggerated or imaginary border
violations.
Farmers on both sides, how
ever. say the border has been
quiet and that the UNEF is
doing a satisfactory Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
the WGIS& young outlook in mems fashions

You see il handsomely illustrated
here in Woodward & Lothrop's fine
sports shirts and jewel cases. The
Mems Store represents the latest in
smart male attire and furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Leave of Absence
NEW BRUNSWICK, N

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. up
The prisoner had only two
requests-one to be released, tht
other to be sent back to jail.
1t was SO cold. in the city
jail prison officials agreed te
let the inmate spend the night
with relatives. They also agreed
TO take him back the next morn
ing and send him to the Mid
dlesex County workhouse "tc
straighten myself out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Terrorism Described
In Union Organizing

were paid of by employers to
allow trucks TO operate with
nonunion drivers.
The burly witness said that as
Ia steward at the Tobyhanna
Signal Corps depot construction
project near Scranton. he was
told to lay off" one employer
operating with nonunion driv-
ers because the employer .'has
got q big drag in Washington"
Bradshaw said, however, that
1t was no source in Washington
that had caused an exception
to be made for the contractor
1t was an alibi for getting
money"
Calls Self Odd-Job Driver
Bradshaw. who described him
self as an odd-job driver of his
own dump truck. told this story
under questioning by Committee
Counsel Robert Kennedy:
He left school in the depres-
sion after eight grades of pa
rochial education. boxed in the
amateur ring and did a little
farm work and participated in
the bootlegging of coal and then
turned to professional boxing.
II done all right In the anna
Iteurs," he said in response to a
question. II had about 40 anna
teur fights and 81 professional. |"
The witness said he won 20 Of
I2l professional fights.
Unemployed in much Of the
lprewar period, Bradshaw went
into the Army in january, l94l.
served overseas with the 77th
Division in the Pacific for two
years, won the Bronze Star Medal
and was discharged in 1945. Re-
turning to Scranton, he had two
fights and then quit the ring to
go to work as a common labor
Ter Tor a contractor at Toby
hanna.
Picked for "Enforcer"
Then. Bradshaw said, he
started driving a truck and
Joined Local 229 Of the Team
sters Union. He became a
steward on the job at Toby
hanna. function approximately
that of an ''enforcer.
Bradshaw described the pro-
Icedure by which the dominant
faction of j. c. (Pinky) Hart
and Robert Malloy were re-
elected president and business
agent. respectively. of Local 229.
Eligibility to vote was de-
termined by receipts. Malloy,
Bradshaw said. had extra re-
iceipts made and passed them
out Ito some of the boys"
I'VE would just keep going in.
I voted six or seven times for
Bob Malloy and Pinky Hart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
up a s5ss.7 million appropriation

Iup a $563.7 million appropriation
bill today for the State Depart
ment, United States Information
Agency. the Justice Department
and the judiciary for the fiscal
year beginning next July l. 1t al
Iloted three days for debate on
numerous controversial items
and the overall Is per cent cut
the Appropriations Committee
made in the Presidents original
requests.
| House passage of the def
cheney bill came on a voice vote
yesterday after unsuccessful
moves by Representatives Gary
and Harrison, Virginia Demo-
Gratis. to give Mr.. Summerfield
only $l9 million of the SAT mil
lion he claimed was essential to
keep the department operating
for the rest Of the present fiscal
year.
Mr.. Gary's amendment was
defeated on a voice vote. Mr..
Harrison then tried to have the
bill returned to the Appropria-
tions Committee with instruc-
lions to report it out at the SIS
million figure for the Post Office
Department. This was rejected,
l2l to IL. on a standing vote.
Had there been any deter
mined effort to defeat or delay
the bill In the House yesterday
opponents conceivably could
have noted that the total vote
Iof 1873 on the Harrison move fell
far short of a House quorum OF
i2l8.
i But no member Suggested"
the absence OF a quorum and no
one demanded a roll call on the
.recommittal motion or on the
bill itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

The United States Marshal
for the Northern Ohio Federal
District at Cleveland has offered
a contract by which Uncle Sam
will pay 81 per day for each Of
his prisoners stored temporarily
at county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Continued From First Page

|
silently as they could. They
steered by the light Of a distant
kibbutz. The ground was dark,
the plowed burrows invisible.
Dropping back. I found the
soldiers disappeared into the
gloom when Is yards away un-
less they happened to be sill
houetted against the sky.
The next checkpost was a hall
mile away. Fedayeen guerrillas
Iby the dozens could have been
streaming across the border
ahead Of the patrol, completely
unseen. And the same number
of Israelis could have been doing
the same thing behind us. We
heard nothing but the sound OF
our own feet.
Patrol Route Shown
Some UNEF soldiers say they
have heard Israeli patrols at
night walking along the other
Iside Of the line. They believed
the Israelis patrol exactly on the
demarcation line, thereby invit-
ing shooting incidents In the
dark. But members of one Israeli
patrol offered to show me where
they walked at night, and 1t
turned out to be about SO yards
back from the line.
After we finished the long,
Ifumbling cross-country hike. the
Danish officer said, We're not
very useful at night, are we?
1T will be easy. though, when
we can build a fence along the
whole border and put up lights
for night time. We could use
some kind of tripwire alarm and
stop this patrolling,"
| During the day UNEF seems to
be quite effective. A look at the
border during daylight shows the
UNEF has put checkposts exact
| ly on the demarcation line at
Intervals close enough together
so that almost every point on
the line is continually under
observation. The exceptions are
some deep gullies which con-
iceivably could supply cover for
Imarauders.
/ A lieutenant from Copenhagen
said no attempts had been made
ito cross the border in that Sec
tor since the UNEF took over.
Asked what his men would do If
they spotted an attempt. he said.
"our orders are to tell the person
to stop. If he doesn't, we will
fire into the air. II that doesn't
stop him we will shoot to wound
him"
would one Of you peaceful
Danes shoot to kill an Israeli or
Arab"
! "Oh. I'm sure that would never
be necessary. We don't worry
about that"
Another officer when asked
what he would do if Israelis
started to retake the Strip in
force said with a laugh he would
retire into his tent and draft
an application for transfer back
to Denmark.
We're a Symbol
[ Seriously" he said, I'VE are
not a fighting army. We have
no heavy weapons. no mortars,
no guns. We're a symbol. II we
were ordered to stand and fight
! we could hold off an invasion
for a while. but we would soon
be Overrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
POSTAL

continued FROM FIST rage
members refrained for the mos
part from referring to Mr.. Sum
mefield's dispute with Congress
over his request for supplement
tai funds for the rest of the 1885,
fiscal year.
Representative Porter, Demo.
crat of Oregon, however, asked
the Postmaster General:
Was your hassle with Con-
gress on that deficiency matter
part of your fight to dramatize
the need for an increase in pos.
tai rates?"
mo" Mr.. Summerfield replied
grimly.
Mr.. Surnmerfield's said earlier
he would have no further state
ment on the deficiency until
the bill is signed by the Presi-
dent. He indicated earlier thai
Jas soon as he is assured of the
additional funds he will rescino
his orders which eliminated Sat
iurday home deliveries and closed
post offices on that day.
White House Affected
That weekend order inciden-
tally affected the White House
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty reported that
the executive mansion last Sat-
Iurday received only two instead
Iof the usual three deliveries. Mr.
Hagerty also took notice of de.
mands in some quarters that Mr.
Summerfield resign. He com.
mented: II know OF no request
for a resignation and there would
never be one.
The House. meanwhile, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
County to Chorge U. S.
For Prisoners Bourd

AKRON, Ohio R.-Summit
County is going to start charging
again after years of taking care
of Federal prisoners ION the
house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Seriously" he said, I'VE are
not a fighting army. We have
no heavy weapons. no mortars,
no guns. We're a symbol. II we
were ordered to stand and fight
we could hold off an invasion
for a while, but we would soon
be overr,in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

for male comfort i'm shirts.
washable, lightweight cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Bur|eith Group Would Be
Georgetowners Again

Tax increase or not, Burleitl
citizens want to become Ok
Georgetowners again.
Last night, the Burleith Cit.
Gems Association asked that tn,
Old Georgetown boundaries b.
extended to include its area
bounded by Reservoir road
White Haven parkway, Thirty.
ninth and Thirty-fifth streets.
When Congress passed the Ole
Georgetown Act in 1850, sale
Charles r. Richey, president, the
Burleith section was left out. The
association wants the line moved
from Thirty fifth to Thirty
ninth street.
While some members protested
the move. saying a Georgetown
tag would raise the property
values and thus result in tax
increases. the group backed Mr..
Richey and adopted the resolu-
ton.
Association historian Edgar
Russell. a District teacher,
argued the area originally was a
part of Old Georgetown and that
it should be considered as such
again.
The association now proposes
to go after Congress, since that
body must act before a Bur-
leither becomes a Georgetowner.
With this out of the way, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
HOUSING CODE FOR OLD BABYL ON
REALLY TOUGH, SAYS D. c. AIDE

House owners in the District today have easy time of
Q955-1913 B. c..
This was pointed out last night to members of the Mt
Pleasant Citizens Association by r. Donald Kinney super
ntendent OF the Department of and Inspection
Mr. Kinney quoted from Hammurabs famous some of
the regulations concerning housing that time land for
certain violations man could lose his fe) Just to show
ne said. ''how tough the rules used to be-"
He said Hammurabs the oldest laws on the SUBJ
ject he could find.
Mr. Kinney then went to give outline of the Dis
tict Housing Code distinguishing from the Building Code
ana pointing out that although penalties in Washington
today aren't they in Babylon almost 40
centuries ago. there regulations house owners must
observe.
In their business meeting the citizens Endorsed a
resolution of the Federation of Citizens Associations calling
Tor reactvaton of the Commissioners Advisory Committee
on Public Works for study the l0yea public works pro-
gram in the light of current conditions
The meeting was led by president Edward c. Wilcox
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Remon Reminds
Groups of Goal

John E. Remon, president Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. last night said all asso-
Citations members should keep in
mind the true purpose of their
Organization, which is the good
of the District.
Speaking before the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association,
Mr.. Remon urged participation
in traffic safety and fire preven-
ton committees.
Some members tend to local
ize their duties and miss the
true object of citizen associa-
tions," he said.
The association backed the
Southwest Citizens Association
resolution to petition Congress
to amend personal property laws.
The meeting, held in the St.
Marks and Incarnation Luth-
eran Church, Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, was con-
Quoted by Edward K. Kibbey,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Attention Held
Tonic for Child

A child expert said last night
that youth today feels unimpor-
tant, uncertain and unloved.
DR.. Irene c. Hypps, assistant
superintendent in charge of pu-
pill appraisal. study and attend
ance for the District public
schools. said children need a
great deal of family assistance
and will respond to adults who
take a sincere interest in them.
She made these remarks be-
fore a large gathering of the Ivy
y-Trinidad Citizens Associa-
ton.
She said far too many mothers
work. and the companionship
and guidance the child needs is
not available.
"They need a great deal of
family assistance and will re-
spond to adults who take a sin
cere interest in them" she said.
"A parent should get the child's
confidence as a friend. 1t makes
a big difference to know a par
ent as friend"
DR.. Hypps said young people
must be trained to accept re-
sponsibilitieS.
They have been conditioned
in a world and community so
constantly in a turmoil in recent
years" she said.
DR.. Hypps praised the Youth
Aid Division of the Police De-
partment as a very active agency
for youth welfare.
The association honored its
junior branch. which received
the Federation of Civic Associa-
ton award as the most out
junior group.
The meeting was held in the
Crummell School. Gallaudet and
Kendall streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

pointed out the land now belongs
to the Federal Government SC
that all money appropriated
could go into construction of the
center's buildings.
The group objected to any ac-
ton by cab-owners to install
meters and the discontinuance
of group riding"
The association asked that the