davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
TIE WEEK IN
RECORDS

BY ALBERT ANDERSON

New Releases
Keyboard wizardy, instrumental
Jazz. nostalgia music, and two
singles vocal offerings are the new
releases covered this week.
The piano wizardry centers on a
new Capitol album titled THE
Piano Style Of Nat King Cole"
which stars the intimate singing
Cole, at an art at which he is
especially gifted. The recording
finds Cole stepping out Of the
vocal spotlight and getting back
to the keyboard"
What is meant by the above
quote Is that Cole was not always
noted for his singing. There was
a time when he utilized the piano
TO the fullest and cashed in on
singing only as a sideline. Fans
who frequented night clubs and
theaters during the World War II
years remember Cole quite well
playing and singing with his trio
with a keyboard styling that was
not only provocative, but highly
entertaining and sentimentally
soothing.
On this set, Cole recaptures
much Of the sentiments and i'm
agination associated with his play
ing in the past, with 16 tunes most
ly on the mellow side. Backed up
by conductor Nelson Riddle, whose
musical group features strings,
muted trombones and alto sax,
Cole treats such oldies as Love
Walked In" Imagination" and
Taking a Chance On Love-" ON
the title of one of his other al
buns on Side 2.
This album provides music at
its relaxing best by a man gifted
with an unusual ability for sooth-
ing his public. Cole shows he can
do both playing and singing. This
set win sell, as II was something
the public had quietly demanded
a record featuring Nat at the key
board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
by hazel
underwood

In His Steps
THE road is too rough" said.
Dear Lord,
There are stones that hurt me so,
And He said, Dear child, 1 under
stand,
1 walked it long agop'
But there's cool green path, II
said,
Let me walk there for a time?"
NO, child" He gently answered
me!
The green road does not climb"
MY burden. 1 said. lis far too
great.
How can l bear 1t SOP"
My child, said He, 1 remember
it's weight;
But, I said, II wish there were
friends with me
Who would make my way their
own"
"Ah-yes, He said, "Gethsemane
Was hard to face alone"
And so 1 climbed the stoney path,
Content at last to know
That where my Master had not
gone,
I would not care to go.
CARRYING A BURDEN
AS you go about day after day
you have no idea the heavy hearts
your friends are carrying, for
many of them carry them and do
not say a word to others.
No matter what YOUR burden
is, If you can stop long enough to
reason with yourself, you can al
ways think of some one who has
the same kind of burden you are
carrying, or worse.
Your child has broken your heart
in one way or another. OF course
he or she has, but If you will stop
and reason with yourself, there are
a great many things he or she
could have done that would really
have your heart aching. He did
wrong, yes, but his fault was very
simple when you stop and think
of the boy you read about who
had Just killed several people.
Your child knows he has done
wrong but he needs your assur-
ance that YOU have forgiven him.
II he has that ne can still hold his
head up and try to prove to you
and the world how sorry he is, for
whether you believe it or not, the
child is truly sorry he has hurt
his parents, but unless you prove
to him you have forgiven him and
stin love him. he win take the
stand that NOBODY cares for him,
so what! Then he WILL go wrong!
When he says, NOBODY, he Is
thinking of you You are his world,
even though he acts as tohugh he
doesn't know you are in il.
Not long ago. your daughter
told her best friend you did not
love her because she had disgraeed
YOU You lost your head and said
some terrible things when you were
told she had been seen places you
would rather she stayed away
from. She told you she was with
the crowd and either had to go
with them or get home alone You
doubted her word. but the gang
could have told you that she told
you the truth. True, she was there.
but she took no part in her sur
roundings and you should have
been proud and told her the next
time a situation arose like that to
cali home and you would get her.
She thought you did not love her
and 50 she joined the crowd and
now YOU are heart broken.
little TattIe
Take not into your ear that
scum Of earth that people call
Iffffia-faffla NNhazoaxsar y.ysltfpv-lx,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
TwA SEEKS NEGRO
APPLICATIONS FOR
HOSTESS JORS

New York CANPl-Trans- World
airlines last week asked officials
Of the Urban League of Greater
New York TO recruit Negro APP
pieants for flight hostess posi-.
tons.
Basic hostess qualifications arr
as follows; Age 20-2s; weight, 100.
lS5 (proportionate to heighD
height, sass: vision, 20 OF
better tuncorrected by lens); edu,
cation, high school graduate.
Interested applicants should con.
tact the Industrial relations de-
partment Urban League. 2O4 w
l36th Street New York 80.
This Is the paper with the clAsSl.
fled ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

This is 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
rttle rattIe

Take not into your ear that
scum OF earth that people call
tittle-tattle. whosoever willingly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Both sFdos PTonnIngi
Virginia Prepares For
Expected Trouble When
Schools Open In Sept
Seth Sides PIGnnins'

Richmond. Va. (ANP)-The two
forces arrayed against each other
in Virginia over the issue Of In
tegration versus segregation of
the public schools are busily grid
ling their loins for the battle Stat
ed TO come next September when
the schools are supposed to begin
Indignation.
Almost daily. each side Is get
ting reinforcements, perhaps I'M
willingly in some instances, but
nevertheless, such support that
may mean the state will be split
sharply down the middle on the
issue and perhaps an outbreak Of
violence.
Crack Force To Qnell Disorders
With the latter in mind, two
cities Richmond and Fairfax -
have organized riot" squads to
cope with expected civil disorders
come September.
In Richmond. the team Is under
going vigorous training at the
police academy. Squad members,
all volunteers, are a highly select
cd group, said TO possess the quail
tiles needed in civil disorders; de-
pendability, bravery, even tempers,
common sense and muscles" There
are two Negro patrolmen on the
team.
In Fairfax, crack troops, con-
sisting of 80 trained men, win be
deoked out In battle array Their
equipment will include steel he'll
NETS, gas masks, boots, gas guns,
shotguns, wallSie talkies, hand
grenades and .Ss calibre revolvers.
In short, just about everything
needed for a small scale war, There
will even be paratroopers in use
Rap private SCHOOLS
Another development turned up
on the side Of the integrationists
lin the Arlington county area, A
membership drive Is being conduct
cd among residents 10 organize a
committee opposed entrusting
public education to private hands
having no responsibility or &C
countability to the general public. F"
She added that the group rs not
concerned with perpetuating seq
regation in schools or Fastening In
tegration,"
TIT For Tat
This development followed on
the heels OF a paradoNical plan
under which white pupils will en-,
roll in Negro schools as a retalia,
tory move A state law provides
for the closing Of any public school
,integrated under federal court or,
der.
The announced aim Of the plar
is to force closings OF Negro
schools in retaliation for enroll,
ment OF Negroes in which schools
this fall
Actually though. the plan
pushed by segregationists, appears
to be a diversionary move intend,
Ell TO stir confusion in the camp
lof the opponent,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

Randolph Democratic national COMMITTEES
charged week that Governor Price Daniel Is
distributing propaganda his desperate attempt to win
Mrs Randolph who Is also chairman Of the Democrats
urged Churches and other groups
be made Of these
campaign practices which to make Ockey Of the
democratic process"
Negro Governs Mich Boys sfofo
East Lansing Mich (ArgP)Wynen Whmore f-year-od De-
~ the first Negro to be elected governor Of the Wolverine
Boys week
Announcement Of his election to LegonponSoed
organization designed 70 give high school youth fhand experience
government with whslng cheering ovation
the than 1000 delegates majority Of whom are white
soeS RacaI Tension Prevention
Loua-st County authorities moving swiftly 10
prevent led the "near-no
In Meaeham Park located near Kirrwood
Church 0govp Gives Lso Rock Nine Life NAAcP Memborshp
Cleveland July 1.-THE Little students have been
rolled membership subscribers in the NAAcP with the payment
$1,000 gift Board Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Presentation Of payment the nine
$500 memberships Bishop Frank Madison Reid ST. fol-
the awarding OF the spngan Medal to the boys and girls and
during NAAcP convention here
last week Bishop Reid presided at the spngnn Medal award
Ruee Relations confob Urges Ike spsodVp DossgrssuOn
Nashville (APDeegatss 10 the 18th annual Race Relations
call purpose speeding
The action represented OF several recommendations approved
by three clinics which during the two week seminar The
meetings were held at Fisk university
Dovd NJ seUm Elected 10 Modern Community Developers
churnunship
Princeton j. (ANP)-David scul Annadaie been
Med corporation organized to furnish advisory
assistance national scale to builders and developers of ntegaed
housing
scum 4syearold Quaker businessman many
years relations and cooperative movements
Morris hilgram Is president Of the organization,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Jack Rathbun, executive secre-
tary, Arlington Defenders Of State
sovereignty and Individual Liber-
ties, which is sponsoring the
white-f or-Black enrolment plan,
calls It tit for tat" He said
that by enrolling the white stu
dents in Negro schools, his group
hopes to force closure of the latter
institutions in the same proportion
as white schools would be closed
Why Not
However, an attorney for the
NAACP brushed aside the move
Why not ?" he asked IF the white
pupils meet requirements, I don't
see why they can't attend Negro
schools, just as there is no reason
why qualified Negro children can
not attend white schools especial
ly since they have been telling us
all along the schools are equal"
However, Oliver w. Hill, a native
Of Richmond, pointed out that he
was speaking as an individual and
not for the NAACP.
New Opposition
Meanwhile, the state faces possi-
bic opposition from still another
quarter In its massive resistance
program state Sen. Armistead l..
Booth of Alexandria said Airing
ton parents can keep their schools
open this fall by going into state
courts and securing an injunction
against closing schools as a viola
ton of the right of public educa-
ton.
Seven More Negroes Registered
A further development saw the
enrolment OF seven more Negro
pupils in white schools for the
coming term. Their enrolment
brings to IA the number seeking
admission this fall.
However, names OF the Negro
pupils are kept secret for fear OF
retaliation or harassment from
whites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Singles

In singles, Capitol Jean Shepard
is out with a new waxing called
Secret OF Life" with a flip on
He's My Baby" A vocal offering
with instrumental accompaniment,
the record ideal for jukebox and
the current popular sport OF night
club hi-fi sessions.
Another single offering is Atco's
rehirbishing OF Early in the
Morning" featuring the Rinlxy
Drinks, the former Ding Dongs.
Obtaining the original master
OF the disc from Brunswick rec
oris, Atco has re-released the re
eording and is realizing pleasing
results, The Zip is NOW Were
One.
Rounding out the column is a
thing called Rock N Roll Espan-
ole" (spanish Rock N Ron) by
Mad Man" Taylor that's real
Eany With a flip to Rumble Tum-
BILE, the disc is wild new waller.
But it might delight the teen
ayers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Mearo RaalsirqtIon stln 'LIuhF b 10 soUtI.

Nashville ANP)The director the Southern Regional council
only potential Negro
South registered 1855"
Fleming speaking 18th relations
sute Fisk university farther stated that Negro tenant
In the black belt forced TO stay In their places by economic
physical intimidation"
THE the socaed hteracy establish voting qaca-
tons the number discriminatory Fleming
got TO be genius pass n you a Negro" said
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Don Morgans' Due Arrive Tomorrow

Enroute to the States via Tokyo ard Anchorage, Don and Robbie Morgan are due to arrive from New Delhi, India tomorrow for a short visit with friends here.
 Morgan, former principal and coach at the Kodiak High School, is Attache at the American Enbas- y in New Delhi. According to a letter received by Mrs. Eric Blankenberg, MT. and Mrs- Morgan will go to the East coast whr-1 Morgan will receive medical treat ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Of This And That

Wives of servicenlen stationed here now have the opportunity to learn new crafts at the IJSO.
 Classes in copper enarneling, crepe paper craft and number painting are being held each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, but Mary Vogt, assistant director at the USO, tells uS that the ladies are welcome to come in any day to work on their projects.
 Altho the crafts course just re- gently began, the classes are grow ing and Mary said she hopes to include servicemen in the pro gram
 Watching the. interesting work, especially the copper enameling, and seeing the finished products
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
cordially welcome For N information call 43292.
B-P VI. M. ellllI3ers TO View Slides

Slides will be shown by hr7hy Clegg, LTJG, USN to Business and Professional Women's ClT7h r7r1- bers at their dinner meeting Monday evening at the Island Fountain.
 Mrs. Grace Pecore, Chairman, National Security, who has charge of the program, stated that it promises to De of interest to the members
 Dinner reservations may he made by calling Mrs Irene Law head at 3524 before noon today
 W
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Reception Sunday St. Mary's Parish

A reception will be held toner row in the school room of St Mary's Church from 8 to 5 pm. bg st Marv's Parish
 The reception will honor ail new parish members and their families and farewells said to those leaving.
 Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs Tacke, Mrs, Bourassa and Mrs. McAlpine will be pouring at the affair.
 All members of the parish, their families and friends are invited t0 attend the function.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Garden Club . " eets "Wednesday

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening, January 22 at the home Of Mrs. Hoke Olsen at 3 o'clock.
 The program for the evening will be the study of the basic pat terms. for landscaping flat ground and hillsides, with a ten ri-F'te question and answer period.
 New members and visitors arc
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Frances vickery TO co 10 College

Leaving tomorroW. Frances Vickery will 90 to College to enr roll i'd the University of Alaska where she plans to major in Physi- cal Education |
 Frances, the daughter of Chief of Police Roland and Mrs. Vicka~v. will be accompanied on the flight to Fairbanks by her father
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

NEHT EHEHT# commended for sharir5 heI knnr~ ledge of frn ancient artI
 .---O--O--l1-
 n celebration Of tie Russian New Year Tuesday evening the Town Club really went ali-ou; with a buffet dinner the table was loaded witt platterS and bowls of delicious food.
 According to host Don (Jim
 (Continued to Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

The classes in Attn basket Weay- ing are still being conducted at the USO by Mrs. Anfesia Shapsni- koff Tuesday and Thursday after moons. We have seen some of the work being done it is beauti
 ful. Mrs. Shapsnikoff is to be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

made. this writer wish for some free hours -. could really be fun to try to create new designs ..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

The Morgans', who left Kodiak nearly three years ago, plan to spend two or three days in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
pototoes Can Be Mode Into e DeIectubIe Dish
By Mdx Winkler Prestdenk. Restaurants LOngchGrlj

How many times you heard the small fry coming table: Ugh. Potatoes again.! 4 f course" Potatoes staple They go with tba with It, then m it This makes impression the small fry who eat pora oes faced with problem HOW 70 Gea the small to potatoes and like them ## Te Solution s smpleprepare potatoes in such the small y won't know they until they already have decided to like t1em -H ##.##
 instance,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

 10 medium potatoes cheese, grated Salt and pepper buttef and slice fine 10 about hal dollar s we'll Season with salt and pepper In an 5ch al
 
 IA between with cheese $50 degreea N ready nve the on platter mold should Dc golden brown all around the first layer into varied shapes such sa creScentS
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Mr. and Mrs Alton Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones visited
the Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones in
Magnolia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Darden and
sons, Robin and Tommy. spent Sam
day at Kennett Square with Mrs
Darden's brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walls, oil
Laurel, were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Stedman.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis and Mrs. Au-
drey Parker attended a banquet
and reunion of West Chester grad
yates, now teaching in Delaware
last Friday night in Dover.
Miss June Godfrey, of Wilmington
and Mr.. John Parlear, of Claymont
spent the weekend with Miss God
frey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Godfrey.
Mrs A. Wayne Burton. Mrs. Har-
old Gardner, Mrs. H. 5. Mitchell
and Mrs. John Phillips attended
Dover Day on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
MILL.SBORO
Mrs. Il. E. Carey
Phone Miusbor0 S241

Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, in men,
ory of Mrs. Matte Dobb and were
presented by Mrs. Katherine Dodd
Hall.
Children's Day. will be observed
at Varey's Church. Sunday, May
IL, at p. m.
st. Marks Guild met with Mrs.
William H. Ayres ON Tuesday night.
The WSCS of Grace Church is
sponsoring a rumage sale Friday,
May 8, beginning at l p. M, and
Saturday, May 10, at 8 a. m, over
the Silco Store The sale will be
continued on Friday, May 16 and
Saturday, May IT, Chairmen for the
four days will be Mrs. Twiford
Collins 9th, Mrs. Lyle Ferris
(10th), Mrs. Howard Hudson Q6th)
and Mrs. Carlton Lingo (17th).
Mrs. Lille MacFarland observed
her 86th birthday on Tuesday. Mrs,
MacFarland has been an invalid
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Jr.,
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, Sr., with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ollie Morris, of Fenwick,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Chal-
mers Cauffiel, in Wilmington, on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cauffiel
was the mother of Mrs. Lingo, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belts. Jimmy and Donna remained
with their grandparents for a
weeks visit
Mrs. William H. Ayres and Mrs
j.. Reese White, Sr., entertained al
miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss June Godfrey on Saturday
afternoon at the Ayres' home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09


Sunday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Sapp were Mr.
and Mrs. James Minner and son
Preston and Mrs. Stella Sapp and
daughter.
Mrs. John Richards is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Stella Warnock and sons
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Potter in Canterbury last
week.
Joan McColley celebrated her
Sth birthday on May and on May
had her tonsils removed at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. At
least she got to eat for her birth
day.
The braves. of battle that ever was
fought!
Twas fought by the Mother of
men.
Most of the good things in this
life, come to us in twos or threes,
dozens and hundreds. Plenty OF
roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows,
brothers and sisters, aunts and
cousins, comrades and friends-but
only one Mother in this wide wide
world
Dennis McColley will celebrate
his fifth birthday on May IL. .0scgr
Roberts will celebrate his birthday
on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lofiand,
Sr., at their cottage in Prime Hook
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Mills were visiting in Ocean
City, Md.
On Sunday evening the Dewey
Sapp family called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett.
Georgia Lynn Smith, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith had her tonsils removed on
Friday in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
What is home without Mo-
ther.
Eugene, Grace. Ann and Paul
Smith were visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
and sons were Saturday night WIS.,
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stu
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb are
new grandparents to a baby girl,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Os-
borne in the Dover Hospital last
Thursday. The little Miss has been
named Margaret Leslie. Bob and
Jean are staying with the Webbs
while Margaret is in the hospi-
tai
Mrs. Helen Lynn is visiting her
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiighman Krouse in Arnold, Md.
MOTHERS DAY
All through TIE night dreamed
mot of earthly things,
But of things eternal. saw city
not made by hands,
Where walls are of jasper, little
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
AE0AN lVEN
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

To every thing there is season
and time to every purpose under
the heaven.-Ecc. 3.
MOTTO FOR MOTHERS DAY
To honor the best mother who
ever lived-your Mother.
MAY
Birthday fiower-Lily of the val
ley.
Birth stone = Emerald; which
brings to its wearer success and
love.
May Is named for the Roman
goddess Maia or Majesic.
Everett Argo spent the week
end with his sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Sapp.
Mrs. Clara Ingram, Mrs. Ro-
land Jackson, Mrs. June Morris
and daughter and Mrs. Susann
Mills were in Dover Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Da-
Wis and family on Thursday eve-
ming.
All that / am and all that | ever
hope to be, / owe to my angel Mo-
ther.-Abe Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Stoller
and family from Camden were Sat
urday night callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jester and
sons visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wintjen, Sr., on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Section and
son Leslie, Jr., were Sunday eve
ming guests of the Grover knights
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
Visiting in Ocean City. Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Mills and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter
and daughter visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills and family Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
son Kenny were Saturday night
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family.
What is home without Mo-
ther."
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Alice Brown and her father, w.
X. Brown were Mildred Nutter and
Serena Hayes.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Ernest Watson. who was
married on Saturday to Mrs. Alma
Deputy in Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo
have been visiting their son-in-
law and daughter. Col. and Mrs.
Roland Baker, at Camp LeJeune,
n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey en-
tertained the Couples Bridge Club
last Friday night.
Mrs. Daisey Enos, of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey.
Many Millsboroans attended the
AAUW benefit card party at the
Episcopal Parish House, in George
town, Tuesday night
Mrs. Vaughn .Outten entertsined
Friday evening at kitchen shower
in homer of Miss Toni Hudson.