davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Robson sings ON Records
II YOU have never heard Paul
Robson In concert, you've missed
the thrill Of a lifetime For Robe
son, artieulate as he Is talented,
Is one OF the greatest artists Am
erica has yet produced.
As a singer, Robson, since 1928,
has virtually dominated the con-
cert stage and has been acclaimed
+" the greatest natural bass
baritone OF the present genera
ton"
But although thousands OF artic-
les have been written about him,
Il Is doubted n Robeson's personal
charm has ever been more sue
cinctly presented In retrospect
than on a new Up recently re-
leased by Vanguard Records, LIS
tening 10 the record, titled simply.
Robson" Is like listening 20 a
live Robson concert, except that
the repertoire Is tailored 20 suit
small, more discriminating audi
enccs However the beauty OF
phrase and accent; the wgor, in
tensity and power OF commmica-
ton that are so much a part OF
Robson are all preserved IN the
songs featured ON this HIS first
high fidelity recording
sings Choice Collection
The concert program for the III
features IS songs. including foll
and popular songs, are songs ant
operate arias, Five American Ne
gro spirituals and work songs es
pecally stand out. They are IN,
familiar Water Boy" "DeeI
River" Sometimes / Feel lake 4
Motherless Child" Get on Boar,
Little Children" and "Joshul
Fought the Battle OF Jericho" on,
OF the most widely sung OF Negr,
spirituals.
However. 10 this reviewer, IN
most arresting and beautifully
sung are John Browns Body" IN
favorite historical ballad: Damn,
Boy" the old Irish standby, "ThI
House / Live In" a musical salut
10 America: Drink 10 Me Onl,
with Thine Eyes" and "Al
Through the Night" on tho spir
ituals and work songs, Robeson &
accompanied by chorus and orches
ira, while ON the others. his &C
companist is pianist Harriet Win
green.
Because OF personal difference
outside Of music. Robson was alb
sent from the concert stage for i
years and his fans have missed
him. Now. he has returned, and o.
this record. will remain with yor
for many years TO come You'l
miss a treat II you pass up thi
album.
RCA, Columbia Also scores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

BOWLING HINTS
Proper thought and practice are
necessary If a bowler wishes to
improve her proficiency; accomp-
anied of course by a desire and
determination to learn.
The novice bowler who is anxi-
Gus to learn and the expert who
wishes to improve or perfect her
game should consider these things,
Because of the difference in in
dividuals, the selection Of a ball
is an importat factor in bowling.
The weight Of the ball and the
location, size and direction of the
finger holes are the distinguishing
features of bowling balls, The de-
termining factor in your selection
Is comfort!
Certain methods adopted by one
bowler are not always successful
when used by another. A particul-
ar grip employed by some bowlers
would be awkward to another be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: Jack Christy
Mfrs. 2442, Dominoes 2376, Young
Bros. 23O6.
High Individual Single; Jim
Gardner 215. Bob Green a Walker
2os.
High Series; Bob Green SIS
HoWie Barrett SAT and Jim Card
ner SIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Team High Single: State Liquors
ss7, Observer $40, Msrion's Tea
Room 7Os.
High Series: Marions Tea Room
1854, Observer 2552, Woodlands
232.
individual High Single: Mary
Morris 1s4, Betty Adams and Bes-
sic Green 1s1 Jim Gardner 224,
Bob Green 223 Ron" Judy y5s.
Twin Cities Ladies' State Tourn-
ament team viii roll in Rochester.
MINI, Dec. IL at 1870 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
DUKE ELLINGTON RETURNS
To LONDON AFTER
2O-YEAR ABSENCE

London tANP) Duke Ellington
last week played TO a British audi
ence for the first time In twenty
years
The Duke was oheored by nearly
1000 fans who thronged the Fes-
tlval han 10 hear his jazz orches-
ira give the first OF thirty-seven
shows In this country
The newspaper critics, even the
Communist Daily Worker received
the show warmly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
OCT. 6

Andy's Shoe Service is stin in
the lead. The team captain tells
me they intend to remain in "ex-
actly that spot. art" Moore and
Bonnie Fowler showed evidence Of
that in their bowling Monday. The
team won two and lost one.
High Single Game: art" Moore
224, Bonnie Fowler 2OS. sid
Cummings $50.
High Series: Art" Moore SCI.
Bonnie Fowler $40, Sid Cummings
4s1 Team series 24Se.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, OCT. 7
1t was rather a quiet and roomy
Tuesday with the Ladies'. We
missed our gallery Of male bowl
ers, most Of them were bowling
in their own league. More about
that later.
Francis Dollie was present with
her three grandchildren, Elaine
and Wayne (the twins) and Anita
Wilson. The male half of the twin
let it be known he was there too
John Bolles made his first
visit Of the season to see what
Zelma was doing 'Bea" Wal
ton and Idelle Patton made most
interested onlookers. Both these
ladies have bowled some but they
haven't the fever" yet Ted
dy" Russell keeps his Nom"
Mary on her toes by his presence
=. Pat" Lee and Glenda Martin
graced us with their presence.
Lauretta had the male Majority
Of her family with her, art" and
Duane her sons, Martini Perry and
Marguerite Ellis gave encourage
ment.
High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell $50, Louise Thomas 1T, Muir
lei Gardner III.
High Series: Ceola Webb 4ss
Louise Thomas 457 and Quanita
Dawson 437.
Team Event
High Single: Ted Bies 773 Cole
man Loan TO Jimmy's DIX $50
and Central Loan 2131.
High Series: Jimmy's DIX 2133,
Central Loan 2131, Ted Bies and
Brooks 2117.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
ATKINS TO DEFEND
TITLE, DECEMBER B

Los Angeles (ANP) -- welter-
weight champion Virgil Atkins will
defend his title Dec against the
winner Of the Don Jordan Casper
Ortega bout, II was announced.
George Parnassus, local match
maker, said the fight will be held
In Olympic auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
JOE BROWN TO MEET BUsso
IN NON-TIILE GO

Miami Beach. Fla amp -
World lightweight champion Joe
Brown IL scheduled % meet John
ny BuSso OF New York in a non
title ten rounder here on N0vem-
Der 5.
Proceeds Of the fight win &c
TO the Variety Childrun's Hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

The country seems 10 have ao-
ceptcd the philosophy that a oiti-
Een may sow only NJ Washington
win let him reap.p--ArlSansas
Farm Bureau Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Jim Brown Foees
Stiff Test
AS Pro GFiddeI

Cleveland (ANP)-The big gun
Of the Cleveland Browns running
attaek--the man most instrument
al In the reSurgenoe OF the team
In the National Football leagues
western division Jim Brown,
former Ali-Ameriean at Syracuse
university,
In the 1887 rampaign, his first
in pro football, Brown gained
phenomenal s42 yards for az
average, His greatest effort was
2S7 yards on 81 tries which wiped
out the previous individual rush.
ing rerord In n single game by
Tom Wilson OF the Los Angeles
Rams, who totaled 22S yards IN
1856 against the Green Bay Pack
ers. Brown also eclipsed that mark
against the Rams,
Jimmy tailed 10 touchdowns, OF
which nine were scored while rush
ing. for a league high In winning
the ball-carrying championship.
Brown became only the sixth first
year player to accomplish the feat
In NIL history,
His performance made him the
unanimous choice as the NFL
rookie OF the year-and many ac-
claimed him as the leagues prem
Ter performer in 1857
just The Beginning
There Is speculation among some
observers that such remarkable
display OF sheer running ability
Is only the beginning for the
mRrvelously built 226-pount
Brown.
On the other hand, some fee
that this season will be more rug
ged for him. Defenses win be de
signed to stop, or at least impede
his hard-driving through the line
and slashing outside running
Bolden. Mitchell May Break LoOs'
with the opposition watching
Brown, Coach Paul Brown hai
been exploiting the running prov
ess OF Leroy Bolden, former Mich
gan state star. and Bob Mitchell
ex-nnnois broken field magician
In the first three games. jim
picked up 100 yards In 81 carries
for a 80 average.
on the surface that seems sub
standard for Brown. But Coacl
Brown thinks II has lis advantage
This is exactly what has hap
pened. Against the Pittsburgl
steelers, Brown gained IS yards
against Detroit, 2s; and agains
, Los Angeles, a.. He went NOR
than nine yards on play onl
once in each game and was stoppe
} cold or thrown for losses aevera
. times.
, At the same time, Bolden an
Mitchell have been let loose an
. have gained a 100 yards or NOR
: In less than 80 minutes Of action.
} In the Sunday oct. ~ CAV
, against the Chicago Cardinals
Brown scored three tbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

"A diplomat leads terrible
life. When he ISN'T stTaddling an
issue. he Is lodging one."--IIer-
bert v. PrOchnow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Our Classified ads have ths re-
putAfi0n Of bringing Immediate ro-
suits n yoa have soas~thing
% sch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
~ * TWIN err
W Pin PATTER
nGNZI BY LOUISE THOMAS
~94zA3AAB Capital S-s9sI
BY LOUISE THOMAS

cause Of the difference in the size
and shape Of hands.
Your own weight and strength
determine the weight Of the bali
that is easy for you TO control
and tn esize and strength Of your
hand determines the arrangement
and circumference OF the holes in
the ball that viii be comfortable
for you The proper bowling bali
with a comfortable grip cannot be
stressed too strongly, for after all
the grip is actually the foundation
or first necessity for bowling cor
rectly. II possible the bowler
should posses her own bowling ball
bored to fit correctly.
If It is not possible 10 acquire
your own ball, then select one
which best fits your grip and
strength.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
OCT. o
Cool fall winds seemed to warm
the bowling lanes and bowlers
Thursday at Ez Lanes. New men,
bers Virginia Robinson and Betty
Buckner were welcomed as were
our cheering section Of Inez o.
Neal, Art Moore, Jack Adams, Jim
Gardner, Taft Martin, Ollie Stay
ton Wash" and Vince Shepard
Jr.
The bowlers are buzzin about
going to the State Tournament in
Rochester, MINI, but no definite
plans have been made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

cheering her favorite. The man.
agement welcomes both bowlers
and lockers"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Team High Single: No. 3 7s9,
No. 1 754, Ciceros Bar-B-Q TAI.
Team High Three: No. 8 231s,
No. 1 2134, Jack Pine Acres 2123.
High Single Game: "Vern" Bar
rett POI, Jane Lee 100, Quanita
Dawson 1s1.
High Series: 'Vern" Barrett sol
Wanda Owens 491, and Jane Lee
467.
TEN STRIKE, OCT. I
If Tuesdays bowling in the Ten
Strike league is any indication, the
Strikers" have solved the brand
new Minnehaha Lanes. After the
scores were totalled one-fourth Of
the leagues boylers rolled better
than 200 games for the same per-
centage OF 500 series and better.
Keep it up fellows. Our readers
have been inquiring of you, let's
have a good report all season.
High Single Game: Chas. Ander-
son 232, art" Moore 210, Ralph
Jones 215.
High Series: Howie Barrett SCI,
Charles Lam 557, Ralph Jones $50.
Team Event
Observer Longs Bar 2
us. Upholst. 4 So. Deal Liq. o
Ted Bies 4 Jean & Ray o
Recorder Woodland o
Team High Single Game: OBJ
server ss4, U. S. Upholst. 1884
Team High Series: Observer
2573. U. S. Upholst. 2424, Wood
ards 1887.
The league welcomed single ney
bowlers, among whom are Chas.
Northcutt 4 and Joe Norris. A
new sponsor also was in evidence
Longs Bar Of Mpls. Queen Taylor
was one Of the first galleryites
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

In the Sunday oct, ~ gave
against the Chicago Cardinals.
Brown scored three tbs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

munists," and said she had report
ed it to the FBI. When the Judge
accused her of being sick, she de-
MED it so loudly, she had to be
led away.
Mrs. King stated that the wom-
an was obviously disturbed be-
cause she no doubt is not complete
ly responsible for her action"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

will have an outstanding exhibit
again this year as will the All and
FLA organizations.
The ever-popular mile-long mid
way, will again feature the sensa-
tional Royal American Shows with
more than so rides and shows in
Guiding the popular Harlem in
Havana" the musical "Have You
Seen Mitzi ?" and many others.
The grandstand show this year
will feature Gene Madison's fam
Gus bucking stock in Rodeo Cow
boys Association approved Worlds
Championship Rodeo. Thrills, chllls
and spills will be the rules here
and performances are scheduled
each evening at 500 and an after
noon performance on Friday at
100.
Admission to the fairgrounds for
persons over Is years old is fifty
cents; children between the ages
of 6 and Is are admitted for Csc,
with those under free when &C
companied by a paid ticketholder.
Season books of 6 tickets Grams
ferable) are priced at $500 and
may be obtained in advance of
Fair Week by sending mail order
with cashiers check or money order
to the Mississippi State Fair, Jack
son. These orders must be post
marked not later than September
80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Oil Production
Shows Increase

New York-Crude oil and con-
densate production rose 1880
barrels daily during the week end
ed September 10, according to the
American Petroleum Institute.
Daily average output was 7,O87 ,O85
and compared with 6,839,765 bar
rels daily year earlier.
Most Of the increase came from
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Refiners ran to stills 1904 900
barrels of crude daily including
$4,000 barrels of foreign crude
runs. This resulted in production
Of 28,010,000 barrels of gasoline;
2,OO1 900 of kerosine; 12,31O,0O0
of distillate fuel oil and 6,896,0O0
Of residual :uel oil.
Stocks at weeks end included
173, $4,000 barrels of finished and
unfinished gasoline; 3O,O11,OO0 of
kerosine; lag, 461 900 of distillate
fuel oil and 68,893,000 of residual
fuel oil.
Crude oil imports for the week
averaged $50, 100 barrels daily COM
pared to $4,000 barrels daily a
week earlier. Products imports
averaged 100000 barrels daily
down slightly from 606, 300 a week
earlier. Total imports of 1,440,30
barrels daily compared with l.
500 barrels daily for the pre-
ceding 7-day period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

cropping up locally concerns Mrs.
Curry's statement that she had
been after King for six years, three
years longer than he has been
in the public eye as a result of the
successful Montgomery bus boy
colt. Subscribers to this school al
so take note of the fact that Mrs.
Curry is originally from a town
called Adrian, Ca, ana King is
from Atlanta.
Mrs. Gregory, who said she
never heard of Adrian, Ca, stated
that some of the townspeople be-
lieved the woman lied about her
residence in New York, however,
and that it would be looked into.
Assistant District Attorney How
ard Jones, asking that Mrs. Curry
be denied bail, stated, "She is ur-
employed and has no roots here"
Mrs. Gregory said she had heard
from Mrs. King, who told her that,
barring unforeseen complications,
the Indignation leader should get
well without any after-effects.
Doctors say Kings regeneration
will require about three months.
The stabbing occurred as DR..
King sat in Blumstein's department
store in Harlem, autographing CO.
nies of his book, "Stride Toward
Freedom: The Montgomery Story
Mrs. Curry pushed her way through
the crowd and asked a woman if
he were Martin Luther King. The
woman, Mrs. Anna Hedgeman, a
member of Kings party answered
eyes," and the other woman stuck
the dagger-shaped letter opener ir-
TO his chest, yelling, give been af-
ter him for six years. I'm glad l
done it."
While the crowds attention foe
used on DR.. King, Mrs. Curry went
outside and was attempting to get
into a taxi when she was grabbed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

by Walter Pettiford, advertising re-
preventative of the Amsterdam
News, and turned over to a spec
ial patrolman assigned to the store.
LIFTED CHAIR
AND ALL
DR.. King was lifted chair and
all, into an ambulance and taken
to Harlem hospital, where two and
one-half hours of surgery were re-
quired to remove the blade from
his chest. The point of the blade
was resting agains tthe aorta,
which carries blood to the heart,
and surgeons who performed the
operation said that had he sneezed
or coughed, the aorta would have
been punctured, and he would have
died within a minute.
Part of one rib had to. be re-
moved.
New York Governor Avrill Har-
riman said he was attending a pa
rade on upper Fifth Avenue when
he heard about the stabbing which
occurred on 125th ST., between 7th
and 9Th Avenues. He rushed to the
hospital where King told him, "I'm
going to be all right-don't worry"
Hartman said King had told him
at Harlem rally just the night
before, "Love will cure all our psy-
Geological difficulties"
Two police guards have been
posted at Rev. Kings door, and
even his family may not visit
him unaccompanied.
Other Harlemites who apparent
ly disapproved of DR.. King includ-
ed Lewis Henri Micheaux Harlem
bookstore owner, who threw UP a
l2-man picket line in front of
Blumstein's. Micheaux said he
was picketing King because the
minister ignored Negro bookstore
owners in the promotion of his
book, but pickets who were uues-
toned said they were against in
tegration, which lowered the dig
nifty of the race" they said.
When she was arraigned for the
stabblng, Mrs. Curry told the judge
she would like to file cross charges.
When he asked her to state her
complaint, she accused DR.. King
of "being mixed UP with the Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
kinq'sAHacker..
CONTINUED from Page One)

the woman, because people were
too busy worrying about DR.. Kings
condition. Even at the regular
mass meeting Monday night, her
name was not mentioned. But since
the meeting and since DR.. Kings
condition has been described by
doctors as favorable" peoples
thoughts have turned to the AZ
year-old woman who plunged the
S-inch steel letter opener into his
chest.
Some people, she said, were say
ing that it was a good thing the
incident took place in New York,
because DR.. Kings followers in
Montgomery do not share the lack
of bitterness toward Mrs. Curry ex-
pressed by his wife to New York
newsmen. Above all she said, the
people did not believe the woman
was mentally i'll.
The mentally ill" angle was
first thought of by New York de-
tectives who arrested Mrs. Curry,
as a possible reason for the stab
bling. They said they did not be-
lieve the race question had any
thing to do with it, despite their
own statements that she repeated
ly muttered something about mot
giving a damn about integration,"
and made deprecating remarks
about the NAACP.
Mrs. Gregory avoided giving an
opinion concerning assertions by
East Coast observers that the wo-
man had been hired by NEGRO
extremist groups" and that the
White Citizens Council had hand
in the attack.
Still another school of thought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
E. Chenier Perdue
Extension Finaled

New Orleans.-Humble Oil &
Refining Co. has extended produc-
ton at East Chenier Perdue with
completion of Nc. 1 East Chenier
Perdue Gas Unit, Sec. 8-14S-6W,
Cameron Parish, La.
Completing from perforations at
1O,O05-013 feet, the well flowed
100000 cubic feet of gas plus I'M
estimated amount condensate per
day through 9/64-inch choke with
$500 pounds tubing pressure.
Hole was cased to total depth
1O,94O feet for completion.
The extensioner lies approx
mately 1900 feet northeast of near
est production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
State Fair
Opens Monday

Mississippi's biggest show of the
year officially gets underway al
LOO pm. Monday, October 6
when all exhibits and amusement
features of the 1853 Mississippi
State Fair will be opened to the
public. Regardless of age, there S
something to see and enjoy for
everyone at this exciting event,
often called the "show window" of
Mississippi agriculture and indus
try.
The new exhibit buildings will
house more than 80 outstanding
displays and booths as well as the
Arts and Crafts show and are To-
Gated near the new orange-colored
five-turnstile gates at the front of
the Fair Grounds.
A wide variety of entertainment
and amusement has been planned
for Fair Week with the highlights
scheduled as follows. Opening day
is also Press Day, with Legislators
Day to be observed on Tuesday,
October Z, along with Veterans
and all Service organizations Day.
State, County and Municipal gov
eminent officials as we'll as civic
organizations will be recognized on
Institutional Day, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8, while October 9, is to be
Farmers and Livestock Day and
Aviation Day. A salute to the
youngsters of the state will take
place Friday, October 10, which is
additionally set aside as School
Day. On this day the gala Chill
dren's Day parade with beautiful
floats and marching bands is to
be held in downtown Jackson. On
the final day of the exposition,
Saturday, October II, Mississippi
Travellers will be spotlighted.
Many attractions compete for
the fairgoer's attention this year.
The livestock building and nearby
judging arena are a "must" for
many while the commercial-mind-
ed visitor will enjoy the exhibits
and displays in the Industrial build
ing. In the Woman's Work de-
partment there will be top quality
examples of food preservation, arts
and crafts. The Floral Department
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Jamaica

Continued from Page One)
workers here in England but many
more have been unemployed in
Jamaica for long time" he said.
Nevertheless" he continued, "By
industrial development in Jamaica
we plan to be rid of our unemploy-
ment in no time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

At a recent dinner, man sitting
next to a lady was, to say the
least, inebriated. He leered at the
lady and commented. "Shay, you're
the homeliest woman I've ever
SEEN"
With a show of spirit, she re-
piled: "Well, you're the drunkest
man I've ever seen!"
81 know lady," the souse answer
ed, "but I'll get over that by morn
ing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

corporation posting the sign. The
guard, William Mansfield, pulled a
pistol from his holster, but finally
agreed to let the sign go up.
Pupils and their parents were
telephoning the schools asking if
they would be open.
No teachers appeared. They
were warned by their attorneys
not to work with the private cor
Doration.