davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

SlnaITd, SHcdFiuk, DdSict NhSS
Davis Score In Album Loop
Capitol Records doomed into the
spotlight this week with a bevy
of LIPS by such artists as Frank
Sinatra, George Shearing and
Miles Davis. Count Basic and his
great band along with Joe Will
liams hoped off an a Vanguard
Record label in a neat little LIP
too.
In a slow misty beat, Sinatra
comes home in unique styling with
thing called "Close to You"
Capitol W7s9). On this track,
great impressions are given from a
small number of men in the back
ground through Nelson Riddle and
nice sounds from frankie are pro-
duced
George Shearing, as is usually
the case, is scintillating in his new
one called Latin Escapades" for
Capitol. This set of gems follows
sultry, Latin-American kick
done by Shearing in pleasurable
dancing style. Technically, the
Shearing type of playing is lost,
but lots of commercial appeal is
added as the quintet lets loose on
such tunes as "Perfidia", "Old
Devil Moon" and Yours"
Miles Davis reissues some of his
old and most "coor' numbers of
1919 and 1850 in a side for Capt.
toll rightfully entitled, Birth of
The Cool" The LIP pits the minds
of Miles Davis, Gerry Mulligan and
arranger Gil Evans together plus
the talents Of a nine-man jazz
group. The results of this aggrega-
tons is crazy man, crazy, Tunes
such as "Budo", Move" and
"Jeru" are the by products of the
session. The track is noteworthy
to say the least.
The Count of Basic and his
whaling band plus the vocal arts
try of singer Joe Williams, have
tapped nothing less than a sensa.
tional session in a Vanguard Ii
Christened, "a Night at Count
Basie's." With Basic himself EN-
ceeing the process and introduc'
ing the numbers and instrumental
lists as well, outstanding work i:
the net result. Adding to the ses
sion, Joe Williams contribute:
three crazy bluesologies before
some ad lib blowing and swinging
improvisions enter the score. tn,
track of jewels is juicy with musi
cal vitamins.
Elsewhere in the record world
bandman Woody Herman and hi
swinging herd take off on 1
Blues Groove" for Capitol Tn
LIP is a bluesy track fun Of funk
numbers of old. Woody does tn
worbling on some numbers, ant
comes up with a fair reproduction
Of Joe Williams hit tune. Ever,
Day I Have the Blues" Othe
numbers on the disc includ
Trouble In Mind, "Pinetop'
Blues"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


Warrington (ANPl The formal delegates representing the
Independence Day Celebration March when
independent
have been selected.
VcePresdent Nixon the delegation. will
companed by Mrs Nixon but she viii not be delegate The
mander OF the which win consist of five will be-
Mrs Frances p Bolton Member Congress from
Rep Charles H. piggs Member Of Congress- Detroit Mich
Walter Gordon OF the Virgin Islands
the Trustceshp Division o the United Nations
There have been woer Of published reports carrying
names, but AMP $ advised list IS correct
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Bunsho Granger Board Members OF Heritage Foundation

(ANP)-Raph J. Bunche under secretary OF the
Granger director
League
Heritage Foundation
president General walter Bede
man OF the foundation
American Heritage Foundation non-partsan
organization greater participation
including primaries sponsored
STOOO.mo CI9i7-i9 1852
andia register an informed campaigns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Where TO Buy The -.
RECORDER

Abel Food Market, TAI W. Central
Baldez & Howell FEE s-44O6
Chatsvvorth Inn Rondo Chatsworth
Courtesy News Co, ssl wabasha St.
C G. Recreation Western & ST. Anthony
Dairy Home Store, $40 Rondo Av.
Elliott Grocery Milton & RondO
Gardners Barber Shop, West Central g Avon
Hunters Barber shop. Arundel Rondo
Lincoln Food Market Mac<ubin & Rondo
Martins Barber shop
Martins Food Mkt sss Carroll Az.
Neuman's Grocery, West Central Arundel
Spencer Martin. $50 Carroll CA. 7-49S7
White Front Market, St Anthony
Wilson Beauty shop between GrOtto and Adams
Western Super Market West Central Western
withers Barber shop $40 Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Additional Social and
Personal News

breakfast Pinochle Chs, Mrs.
James Hughes, PISS Hardwood
Az. was hostess 10 the Breakfast
Pinochle club on Saturday morn
ing, February %. Prizes were wen
by Mrs, John Patton as proxy for
Mrs, Lafayette Fields, first; Mrs
Earl Brent, second and Mrs. John
c. Few, third. The next meeting
win be with Mrs, Lafayette Fields,
as hostess al her home sos 81
Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

The bridge luncheon given by
Mines. Nettie shepherd and Carrie
Neal was one Of the incest given.
The prizes were beautiful II was
given in the beautiful Michigan
Room Of the bennington Hotel.
There are many social affairs TO
be given In the Twin Cities be-
tween now and the last OF April.
I halfway promised 70 come back
for the church anniversary event
There is never a dull week here.
Always something going on.
Until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Commission Wants enforcement OF NonSe COTTON Clause
In City Contracts

Philadelphia program effective
city in
auguracd Commission Human Relations announced
Friday by George Schere director city agency
Schcrmer said city 900
prohibits discrimination based color religion
national hiring firing upgradng and demoon
poyees Every which supply
automatically pondisCrmnaton clause
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
lovverne Noble And
Her Fourth Graders
On WTCN-TV Feb. IS

Miss Louverne Noble, popular
school teacher, with her fourth
grade class at Adams school, was
featured at the Tell-A-Story Play
house over wTCN-Tv, Channel IL,
at nine o'clock Monday Morning,
February IS.
The program is sponsored by the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul school
systems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Elr., Nesroe, ReseIye Prote.tort covnsII Award

New York tANP)-For the time history the
City Negro distinguish.
cd
He the Rev O. Clay Maxwell. pastor Baptist
church by
years leadership nterdenominatonal unity,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
ontsomery aoysott Laader 70 Addre.. Brooklyn bod.

Brooklyn, N. Y--(ANTl- The Rev, Ralph Alternately
the Montgomery Association which
minded that Alabama passive resistance campaign against
seating the Leagues
membership dinner saturday March at Concord Rap
list Church OF Christ
Alternately, whose home target a
bombing will report Montgomery, Alabama
O America"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Detroit Following the assemblage of an irate
who gathered in front of Negro home in
police guard detailed to the house
protested the entrance of Mrs Ethel Watkins widow
previously ahe and onehrowng incidents have
broke Watkins home.
neghbohood of $1,000 to $4,000 homes was
by a operated by Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

A good newspaper Is one Of the
most valuable assets to a COM
munity. This Is a good Newspaper!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

In this paper for the kids,
Breezy" the popular cartoon
strip provides weekly merriment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood
Friends

You and your friend started to
work the same day in the same
office, doing the same kind Of
work. ~
Both Of you had decided to work
hard and reach the top.
Everything went along fine I'M
til your friend was promoted.
Did you congratulate him and
tell him you were proud of his
achievement?
No, but you did show how jeal-
Gus you were. You said, "the boss
is jealous Of me. He knows / can
do his work better than he can.
He wouldn't promote me for fear
I'd soon have his job. I'm looking
for something better than your
lousy little promotion. 1 intend
to show your straw boss he isn't
so much" You talk on and on.
Your friend Is hurt, but he has
known from your first words that
you are jealous Of his promotion
Why do you hurt yourself by
saying you don't care, when the
fact you do care stands out so
plain to everyone but you. BY
your conduct, you have lost a
great deal Of respect your CO.
workers had for you and your abil-
ity.
There is no room in the business
world for any one who thinks he is
being held back because his SUPER
Tor is Jealous of him.
You might have won a promo
ton IL you had spent as much time
improving your mind as you spent
on ways trying to get by" with as
little effort as possible.
Grow up and do your best on
your job. You will be promoted if
you earn u pfomouon.
Last week I told you about the
fabulous Southdale shopping
center here in Minneapolis with its
80 shops and stores under one roof
one of my listening posts" told
me she read this one: A lady park
ed her car in one of the sections
Of the huge parking lot. After
shopping for some time she went
outside to get her car. You guess
ed it-she had forgotten the sec
ton where she had parked her car.
She called a cab at 3 p. m. and
went home. Later that day, at IL
p. m, she called another cab, drove
out to southdale and there in that
huge, wide open space, was her
car. It was the only car there at
that time Of day. She drove II
home. Clever idea of hers, wasn't
It?
was so glad to see Lois Bou-
drieux able to be at church.
l talked with Gladys Keiyes
Johnson and she said she might
see me some day in Battle Creek,
Mich. She has a relative there.
Everywhere have been, friends
have talked of the freeways about
to be built in the Twin Cities.
DR. Lillian Lewis, one of the
youngest oldsters in st. Paul. is
active and interesting to talk
with. She has several worthwhile
hobbies, and writes letters to many
many friends. 1t is a pleasure to
talk with her.
Z Detroit subscriber, Rev Carlyle
Stewart: Please have Virginia
Powell get in touch with Mrs
! Gertrude Smith.
The weather: 1t is going to be
Is below zero tonight but the
sun shone so brightly today you
didn't realize It was so cold. We
also have plenty Of that beautiful
white snow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

The weather: 1t is going to be
IS below zero tonight but the
sun shone so brightly today you
didn't realize it was so cold. We
also have plenty Of that beautiful
white snow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

Sinatra, Shearing, Basic, Miles
Davis Score In Album Loop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Detroit subscriber, Rev. Carlyle
Stewart: Please have Virginia
Powell get in touch with Mrs.
Gertrude Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

was so glad TO see Lois Bou-
drieux able to be at church.
talked with Gladys Keiyes
Johnson and she said she might
see me some day in Battle Creek,
Mich. She has a relative there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

1920 the Congressional Directory devoted single
the White staff.
After biography of President Woodrow Wilson the
entry listed the Secretary to the President Joseph
Tumultyl executive clerk and chief clerk
President Eisenhower will leave his inaug
ura ceremony reoin small army of aides which literally
overfows the limited confines Pennsylvania
The Directory takes three smalltype to
the names of than 40 major aides.
At the top Assistant President Sherman Adams
a post Eisenhower. Wilton B. Persons is
the deputy assistant charge activities with
Congress The secretaries Bernard M Stanley and
James C. Hagerty a special counsel and
special assistants
special consultants and ower-evel secretaries
Most top their staff aides. making
of about 270 There also
about boards performing special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Bv GEORGE BEVERIDGE

functions that from plans for District Auditorium 10
Investigation of educational needs
all this is apart from the hundreds OF workers IN
agencies closely related the presidency like the Budget
Bureau and the Office of Defense Mobilization
it wasn't uncommon for good part OF the
As knock off work in mid afternoon when
veteran recalls the mail was all up.
esurely days the growth OF the Presidents
official staff has exploded along with the muShrooming OF
government virtually aspect of domestic and
international life Today in parts of the White House
IL hour days part of the job.
The expansion began the depression days of the
1885, Congress authorized staff of admins
addition the regular secretariat who
were to be men with passions anonymity aid the
the and the United States expan
international afairSeach engthenng the list OF
presidential aides
, 1957-10-30

his contribution, as we said before, by giving new I'M
petus to the game of baseball in these Islands, by being
himself, and seeing that our boys and girls, when they
play, know the game well, and undertake it in the right
spirit. - a.
ALTHOUGH HE IS in Puerto Rico, we are sure
that he know all this, has ideas on the subject, and will
that he knows all this, has ideas on the subject, & will
Islands of his birth at the right time.
, 1957-10-30
= UhF ST. Urntx AutH = :.
~ CHAMPION o. puBLIc ausH- AND ,usrIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Chrisiansted. ST. Croix. US. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. O. Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
~ Circulation Anna =, Brodhurs'
Subscription Rao1,
&c per copy $500 per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act Of March $, 1897
VOL. 113 WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, 1901 NJ 90
, 1957-10-30
WHAT A HERO CAN DO

FEW SPORTS celebrities, or any person in any Of
endeavor for that matter, ever received the public &C
claim and honor accorded Valmy Thomas, the first Vir-
gin Islander to win a regular berth on a major league
baseball team. There have been receptions, parades,
dances, program, and what not, all with Vamy Thomas
in the spotlight.
YER OUNCE of these were fully deserved. It
was good to see our people going all out, collecting
money, working out programs, meeting frequently to
plan details of this or that function, and finally putting
it over with a bang. Perhaps we are learning, and the
]ethargy which SO characterized these Islands, and parti-
cularly St. Croix, might, thank God, be on the Wane.
BUT THERE IS still another side to it. Valmy Tho
mas, having done his best to win fame and popularity
for these Islands, still has another duty to perform, and
we are sure that he realizes this fully. Like all major
league performers, he is a hero in his own right, Where
ever he goes he will be singled out. People will point
to him as an example Of fine manhood, and Of physical
stamina and ability. He could take all this very grace
fully. or he could miss the boat. We are happy that he
has taken it gracefully.
TO HAVE A MAN like Valmy Thomas living with
us through the long winter, or off-season months could
mean much for the young people OF these Islands. Just
imagine what he could do. He could umpire games, take
part in practice, coach teams, conduct clinics OF all sorts
for the sports-minded, and above all he could be the most
dramatic and shining example of what a clean-cut ath-
lete should be.
MANY PLAYERS, upon returning home, take on
projects of all sorts. Some sponsor junior league clubs,
funds for underprivileged boys and girls, teach physi-
cal education in schools, go on lecture tours of one sort
or another, and on and on. Valmy Thomas could make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Reading Made Easier
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

One visiting teacher from Memphis,
Tenn, took the idea back to her classroom
and was so successful in teaching her first
grade pupils to read that she feels like a
different person.
"Ill never be the same teacher again"
she told visitors at later demonstration.
Miss Scheduled believes that reading
deficiencies in school children are becoming
serious
1T has been pointed out many times
within the last years how short we shall
be of scientists and technicians II the rate
Of college students who go into these hard
courses keeps falling" she said.
Mathematics and sciences are made
quite difficult II you cannot easily read
books full Of words like 'isotope' or 'thermo-
dynamics.'
Actually" Miss Undertake says, "a child
uses his phonetic attack only on new words
and words he has met only a few times.
He doesn't have to figure out the old.
familiar ones any more-they have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

VOU NIGHT THINK they are performing
Il miracles at the Primary Day School
at 1900 River road, near Bethesda, Nd
Indeed, they are-for they are teaching
Johnny to read. And they are doing 1t so
painlessly that 1t Is all like game.
They" are Mrs. Marie Buckley. principal
and her staff Of teachers. They follow
method called "phonovisual." worked out
by Miss Lucille D. Schoolfield and Miss
Josephine B. Undertake. joint founders Of
the school.
Phonovisual is just what it says-a COM
bination Of the old-faShioned phoneticS
and visual recognition Of words. Together
they raise the reading Of second grade
pupils to third and fourth grade levels or
beyond.
The method, worked out by the Misses
Schoolfield and Undertake, has proved so
successful that each year teachers from
many school systems come to the Primary
Day School for a look at phonovisual in
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

These t1uo glasses shosD lOhy
Cascade stops spotting a. no
other detergent can Cascades
exclusive ingredient changes
water drops into free-howmg
sheets. And Cascades unique
formula leaves everything 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Cascade hos exclusive ingredient 70 change drops Of
wessr into cleansing eisor-rinsins sheeas" Thss why
c.nsru Electric puts easesd0 every Mobile odl

slippery-clean, rinse water
slidesright of. Result: no water
drops to dry into ugly spots.
Cascade gets even glasses spot
les 4. closeup clean. Yet it's
safer for delicate china patterns
than any other detergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. c. NAY ~ 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
Should Child Grow Up
To Be Bi-Lingual

outside. they would all prove
advantageous in later life.
In many parts Of the
United States. Spanish would
be q natural second language.
I think all Of us on this con-
tinent would do well to give
our children more help IN
learning languages.
We are far behind most
European countries In this
respect. and It is q serious
handicap.
In many parts Of North
America, there are remark
able opportunities for learn
ing q second language. For
eign language broadcasts are
given BY radio stations. For
eign language films. often
with English subtitles. are
shown at some theaters.
Clubs
Around every large city
there are clubs Of foreign
speaking persons, either or
ganized merely for the pur-
pose Of study or based on
foreign ancestry. The cost Of
these things is very slight and
the interest is great.
II you do not and one
ready-made. try to organize
one yourself. You could put
q little advertisement in the
paper asking people, inter-
ested In q French language
club. to set in touch with you.
Regular meetings to keep
up with current affairs and
literature or to put on ANA
teur plays or to practice
singing in French or to hear
. lecture in that language
would keep q group Of people
Of superior character to-
gether. ] think.
Il Is q pity that we don't
enrich our lives more in this
way. and you are certainly
justified In planning along
these lines.
Go right ahead, Mrs. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE

Dear DR.. Popenoe: my
husband is German and has
no relatives In this country.
Although I have been speak
ing only English in my school
and work, my family and rel
atives are French.
We expect our FIRST child
this summer and ! would like
very much to have our on
spring speak French.
Would It confuse the child
If I spoke to him only In
French whereas my husband
and. myself would speak only
English to him whenever my
husband was at home?
Would 1t retard his prog
ress in learning to speak or
cause him to stutter or mani
fest other dif1iculties?"
Not Unusual
The situation you describe
Is q common and interesting
one, Mrs. x. Many of us have
visited families in Europe
where the children, for In
stance, speak German to
their father, French to their
mother and English to their
governess. or something Of
the sort.
There are, I suppose, mil
lions Of families IN Europe
and North America where
the child grows up speaking
ct least two languages almost
INTERCHANGEABLE.
Several psychological stud
les indicate that there are
some temporary disadyan-
tages to q multilingual atmos-
phere. However. they are
outgrown and / do not be-
lieve are great enough to on
set the gain in knowing more
than one language.
II your child could learn
his French and German in
MS own home and English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06


We love Juniors and
take pride In outfit.
ting tnem-from lin
oerie to coats - in
junior sizes, junior
styled fashions. And
see how many top
name junior designers
ore found exclusively
at JelIeffs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Open Saturday, 9 to s.
ENDS SATURDAY.

Last chance to buy mink and other fine furs
at the lowest price tags in years in
Evening star., 1957-08-11
Up TO '22.05 Value {" ssss:a:' fss:a: for only 81
Bargain Opportunity You Mustn't Miss
THE famous Dollar Book Club invites you join and
receive the biggest Introductory bargain the Club has
offered members.


page for only S. Choose from bestseers by top authors
beautiful library volumes big. lavishly illustrated
books Think of ta total value of up $2205 in pub
fishers editions yours for just 81.
You S0ve vp 10 7ssS on the New BsstSeIsrsl
Imagine bestseler selections costing up $305 in pub
fishers editions Club members for only 81 each!
Over the the biggest hits by top authors like Ernest
Hemingway. W. Somerset Vaughan, Daphne du Maurer,
Thomas Cosain Frank Yerby and Others have to
Club members this low 81 price. Occasionally,
value selections offered somewhat higher prices All
new fusze, hardbound books Other desirabIe vol
offered special members prices which save
up to 1870! But you buy only the books you
and don't have take every month YOS 1y take
as tew As SIX 81 selections year!
Send No Money Now Just Mui the coUponI
Receive any books this page for only ST. plus a small
shipping charge Two books your gift for joining and
is yOuf first selection Thereafter you will receive the
Clubs Bulletin. which describes forthcoming 81 selections
and other book bargains.
NO-Rsk Guarantee If not delighted with your ntroduc
tory Three Book bargain package, all books and
membership will be cancelled Send money just mail
the coupon now!
DoUBlEDAV ONE DOLLAR BOOK elus. 0ARDEN eITY, n. r.
Evening star., 1957-08-11

me SUNDAY sTAa MAcAzmM wAssnscpo. D. G. Avcuyy ~ ,sU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
IMPORTED

of rta Ia
995 Black clock ~ab
Forest nd
badtn
eG~ hgb 149s* md
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
NOTICE!

Notice of names of persons ap-
pearing as owners of certain un-
claimed property held by The Mil
ford Trust Company, Milford, Del
aware:
Mrs. Annie Shockley
Agnes NJ. Stevenson
Cecil NJ. Salmons
Eliza A. Carey
Mrs. Mary Morgan
Mrs. Blanche Baker
Ralph ]. Newton
A report of unclaimed accounts
has been made to the State Es-
cheator and a list of such names
contained in this notice is on file
and open to public inspection at
The Milford Trust Company, Mil
ford, DelaWare.
Unclaimed accounts will be paid
to persons establishing their right
to receive same on or before the
31st day of October, 1857.
On Noy ember 1st, 1857, unclaim-
ed accounts will be paid to the
State Escheator ard thereupon
The Milford Trust Company, Mil
ford, Delaware, shall cease to be
liable therefor. 8-2-2t