davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

pianist and vocalist. She will
record on the King label if Nom
my will let her go.
After his Los Angeles trip,
Bill Collins will make a couple
of guest appearan ances in Phoenix
and Tucson, before opening at
Lake Tahoe.
While we are waiting for another
cup of that wonderful coffee,
served by our beautiful waitress,
Miss Carolyn Clark, -
Where shall we begin--so much
is in the wind. First another
salute to Sirocco records debut
of Bill Collins lifting rendition
of 2 smooth ballads. Music to
make you swoon. Both sides are
ear catcherS.
The Calderon Ballroom opens
the September festivities with a
big attraction. Tito Puente on
Sept. 9TH. Come on, make with
the mambo and join the gang
at this fine ballroom.
Bob Fladger and the inimit-
able trio is featured in the Cal
deron Jazz Room. Clara Hall
fills the bill with her sexy song
stylings. Clara can be seen and
heard on Channel 8 every Sum-
day afternoon.
Jimmy Gilmer, local dance
promoter shoots for the stars
with Roy Milton and his group
of music makers. Make a date
to be at the dance. Stop in at
the hideout--follow the smoke
trail of Clay's gas-mobile- he II
lead you to the place.
Ted Taylor pressured so much
from his stint at the Rhythm Room
on East Broadway that dance pro-
motor Duffy Dotaro Is SPONSOR
ing a Pre-Labor affair with John
my Guitar Watson.
Lend an ear and the time to
rtM lilo station KHEP on Monday
af,a ernoons - MARY TAYLOR'S
GOSPEL SHOW - a new Negro
disc: jockey in our midst from
Chica ago. 1t is a must on the
airw>a yes.
t5'OB TATE is planning a
UNIQUE. type of entertainment for
his RU Sc Room. What crazy
sounds can be made on Ham
mond or, yan and a vocalist7 May
be2
The LA3ne Wolf may be leav-
ing the Sc, enc soon. Offers are
better anei the grass is greener
on the othelr side. We will hate
to see him leave the Valley.
Alfred Wo { ,lridge, better known
as 'Piggie' is the new manager
of the AMVE'I s on E. Broadway.
See YOU nex,. week.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Kelly" MOORE

| Since taking office on
! January |, 1857, N. c.
Kelly Moore, haricopa
County Recorder, has
! great ly undermined this
office.
The recorders blotter,
(which Is the first record
:, Of instruments be Ing re-
corded has prev ously
been done by hand, wr IT.
/ Ing the fee number, book
and page, date, time Of
record Ing, amount paid
and dates has always been
a very slow process.
, Kelly has invent ed Re-
cordl Ing Mach Inc, VIII ich
.,when writing the blotter
,.also prepares Index
:, cards for both grantor
and grantee, and In ad-
dit lon aut omat lcally
s,prepares rece tpts giving
full record Ing data
/, which Will be delivered
at the time the instru-
ments are presented for
record. His exper lence
,of is years with the
Ar lzona Title searching
records In the Record
'er's offl Ice gave him
knowl edge Of the re-
Poured machinery
necessary.
The office has been re- !,
Iarranged, making the
records nore accessible
to the pub ic, and at the
! sane time el iminat Ing the
Ecrowded cond 1t ion he reto-
fore exist Ing. Doc ket
books have been made
} sma ! Ter, without altering
1.-THE size Of the photostat
copy Of lnstrume nts re-
! corded, resulting In a
one hundred per cent
) saw Ing Of space. Blotters
} Ind Ices, abstract Of Chat
Etel Mortgages and cond J.
( t ional Sale contracts are
} nov typed, which we're
! heret ofore written In
S long-hand.
8 BY lnstallat Ion Of
; Moore 8 modern equ lpment
the off Ice has been able
! to operate with fewer
} personne |, all Of which
} means a saw Ing as we'll as
8 better service to the
8 pub ! lc.
, 1958-01-24
Gov. Gordon Will
Receive Petition
From Vuldemur Hill

In replying to a letter from
Valdemar Hill, President of
the Virgin Islands Unity Party,
which requested him to APP
pear on the steps of Govern
ment House about 10 pm. on
January 20, to accept a petit
ticn from the group, Governor
Gordon advised that the time
is not convenient for him, be-
cause of previous commit
ments. The Governor has adj
vised the group that he will
meet their delegates between
the hours of 5 and 6 pm. that
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-01-24
Rocket Launched ut
Parade Ground by
Two High School Boys

Keeping up with the scien-
tifc times, two Science class
students from St. Mary's high
school, launched a nine-inch
rocket on Parade, Ground in
Christiansted today.
Peter Christensen, IS, apd
George Golden Is, were the
designers of the "Rockette"
Continued on Peg
, 1958-01-24
West Indies Bunk
To Give Prizes
To First Depositors

4 #
The Board of Directors Of
the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company met in Chris
tiansted this morning. There
was great enthusiasm for the
opening Of its modern bank in
.Christiansted tomorrow morn
ing at 1890.
The Board has decided to
give the first five hundred per-
sons to open a new account of
not less than So, an additional
dollar will be added.
The bank will remain open
until 3 o'clock on Saturday.
, 1958-01-24
Local Officials Visit
Warden of Richmond
P~enitentidrY

The Honorable John D. Mer-
win, Government Secretary,
Assistant Commissioner 0 f
Public Safety and Administra-
tive Assistant Alva Nc Far
lane, visited the Richmond
Penitentiary this afternoon.
They conferred with War
den Thomas Martin and in
spected the facilities at the
institution.
Mr.. Merwin arrived from St.
Thomas this morning along
with Commissioner Matthias.
, 1958-01-24
IVA NTCHELL, PETITE DANCE COMEDIENNE,
APPEARS ATC.H.5 AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Friday, January "a will be a red letter date on the calen-
dar of the ST. Croix Concert Society members and guests. The
much-heralded dance satirist, Iva Kltchell will be appearing
tonight at the CHS auditorium with her repertoire of comic
versions Of classical, native and modern dances. Iva Kitchell,
, 1958-01-24
Two Officiuls Here
Checking Nornes of
Estotes on St. Croix

Richard N. Hall, Chief, Re
gional Research Division of
Geography, United States De-
partment of the Interior, ac-
companied by T. R. Lizard, his
assistant, visited st. Croix yes.
terday. They were met at the
airport by the Administrative
Assistant for st. Croix, Alva
C. McFarlane.
These gentlemen visited St.
Croix for the purpose of hold
ing conferences with officials
on st. Croix regarding names
and other data pertaining to
estates on the island, in order
that the records of the Depart
ment of the Interior might be
brought up to date.
Administrative Assistant Nc
F'arlane introduced these Off
Gals t O Mrs Rachel r.
Armstrong, who has done con-
siderable research on this sub
ject, and who graciously made
available her files for the peru
sal of these officials. The gen
tlemen w e r e exceedingly
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-24

dar OF the st. CrolX Concert sc
much-heralded dance satirist,
tonight at the CHS auditorium
versions of classical, native an
whose genius for impersona-
tons has made her Americas
famous dance mimic, is a tiny
young lady, FIVE feet one inch
high, but her energy and drive
are out Of all proportion to her
size. Miss Kitehell as her own
author, choreographer, and
costume designer.
At the age Of fourteen Miss
Kitchell was a member of the
Chicago Opera Ballet. After a
few seasons with the Russian
Ballet Company Miss Kitchell
decided that she would put on
her own show. She rented
Carnegie Hall as her own
manager and put on the type
of one-woman show that has
been pleasing her audiences
ever since.
A novelty that has been add
cd to this seasons appearances
is her impromptu manner of
arranging her program as she
goes along. At the same time
Miss Kitchell throws her mi
micable personality into en-
tertaining the audience be-
tween numbers with sparkling
conversation while she makes
minor changes in her costumes
and hairdo. Except for two
$ h 0 TT intermissions, Miss
Kitchell will remain on stage
constantly, thus eliminating
waits between numbers.
This concert is open to all
members Of the concert so
ciety and hotel and house
guests who are visiting the Isl
land. These off-island guests
may obtain their tickets at the
door. Remember the time -
, 1958-01-24
v. |. Housing Auth.
Hold Meeting
In St. Croix. Jun. 81

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
at a meeting held in st. Croix
on Wednesday, January q,
1858, agreed on the date Of
January 81, 1858 for a meeting
with a subcommittee of the
Citizens Committee on Public
Housing.
Following a conference with
Messrs. Anthony Lausi and
Roger Ernst of the Depart
ment of Interior, and Louis E,
Brown, Chairman of t h e
Authority, it was agreed upon
that the Housing Authority
and a subcommittee of not
more than two persons Of the
Citizens Committee on Public
Housing would meet for the
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-01-24

$50 pm. so as not to miss one
minute of the hilarious enter
tainment of Americas number
enc dance coincidence, Iva
Kitchell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Scottsville Old-FashiOned Fourth
Featured Games, Parade, Baseball

The largest crowd for many
wears gathered in Scorsville Fri
day for an old fashioned celebra-
ten which started with parade
and ended on the baseball dia-
III d Wlele there were contests
and entertainment
The parade passed down Valley
and Main streets to the bridge
across the James River and back
up Main street to the baseball dia-
mond
w r Pitts. mavor o. Sro'tsyillc.
was introduced The VFW Color
Grard presented colors and Mrs.
John Roberts led in singing the Ma
tional Anthem
The invocation was given by The
Rev Canon Frederick Eckel. Rus
sell Moon was master Of cere-
monies
Results Of the contests were:
climbing the greasy pole. James
Harris, potato race. Kenneth Davis.
Charles Crickenberger and Herbert
Spradlin peanut race. Tinker Han
nnm. STEPHEN Spradlin and Gordon
Zimmerman: 100 yard dash. Floyd
Herndon. Lou Joe Eyre and Red
Clements. sack race. through
years, Roger Bryant. John Stanley
and Earl Drumheller: sack race
y Is. Eugene McKamey. Tinker
Hannum and Roger Spradlin: and
catching the greasy pig. L. G.
Spradlin
The baseball game In the after
noon resulted in Scottsville defeat
ing Livingston in ten inning
game 2 to L. The Little League
game between Scottsville and How
ardsville-G more resulted in
Scottsville 10 Howardsville-G Glen
more z
Charlie Cunningham told the
crowd he caught the greasy pig at
a celebration here as years ago and
that he would be 50 years old July
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Mrs. Cogbill, 81,
Buried In Chester

Mrs. Julia Truheart Cogbill. "a
widow Of Philip Valentine Cogbill
and sister Of Clyde Truheart, of
Amelia. died at her home at
Chesterfield Court House last Sat
urday Funeral services were held
at 10 am. on Tuesday. July 8. al
the Joseph w Bliley Funeral
Home. Richmond. with burial in
Sunset Memorial Park. Chester.
Mrs Cogbill's husband was clerk
Of Chesterfield county for more
than forty years and was also a
member Of the State Senate.
Surviving besides her brother are
two sons Marcus A and Philip H
Cnebill Of Chesterfield Court
House two daughters. Mrs. W NJ
Perdue. OF Chesterfield Court
House. and Mrs. Frank Cumming
Of Hampton. another brother. W
G Truhea-t Of Chester. eight
grandchildren and nineteen great
andchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
New Canton

Mrs. Maye White is staying with
Richardson is working in Arvonia
post office
| Misses Dcmetra and Mabel Pat
terson and Robert Patterson Of
Richmond. spent the holidays with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Snoddy. OF
Washington. D c., spent the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs Leake Snoddv
MIR and Mrs Michael Levitsky
and children. OF Wilmington. Del.
are spending while with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Perkins Snoddy
W. T. Putney had birthday Sun
day Among their callers were Mrs
Marie Vaughan. L. NJ Phillips
Mrs. Callie P Bagby. Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy Adams and Dianne Adams.
Of Richmond. and J R, Phillips
Bill Larkin left Thursday to at
tend Beamer's Conference in
Washington d C.. and then on to
his home in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs F B. Gilbert spent Sunday
night with her daughter. Mrs. Grey
Nelson. Of Richmond
Friends Of Bently Brown arc glad
to know he is doing fine after an
operation in Johnston Willis Hospi
tai.
] Mrs Harold Brooks and L. w
| Apperson arc still in a critical con
difion
Mrs Claricc II Christian and
RAYMOND Sogren went over the
Richmond Petersburg Pike Sunday
afternoon
Once again tho time is drawing
near to the first Sunday in August
when old Mt Zion Baptist Church
viii be the center Of attraction
It's homecoming day
! James c White. Of Richmond.
4 died June q He was native Of
this community and always en-
loved coming back when ever nc
+ could
4 L. NJ Phillips spent tho holidays
in the j. R. Phillips home Other
4 callers were his sister. Mrs. l.. B
BE- gby M. and Mrs Tommy
4 Adams and Dianne. all Of Rich
! mond LIONEL Bagby, Jr.. Of Den
4 YER, Col. had returned home after
visit to his parents.
c. P Fisher. Mrs. Ella Christian
and Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Toney
motored to PENNSYLVANIA over the
week end where they visited Mrs.
Christians daughter, Mrs Edith
Evans, Of Southampton, and Mrs.
John Kriegshauser. Of Genside. Ell
more Toney spent the week end
with his grandson. william Wood
son, while they were away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

81 People attended the celebration
from Albemarle. Fluvanna. Buck
ingham and Nelson Counties. The
crowd was estimated at nearly two
thousand people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Woman Is Held
In FutuI Shooting

A 46-year-old Washington
woman is being held on a first
degree murder charge in the
shooting of a man she claims
was beating her last night.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr., today set
bond at $4,000 and continued
the case until September 26
for preliminary hearing.
Homicide Squad 1t. Charles
Byrnes identified the victim as
Bernie Swiney. 40, Of the 600
block of F street NE.
Charged with homicide Il
Annie Jane Hall, Of the F street
address. Police identified hel
as the common-law wife of the
dead man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

tions. the NFFE took q strong
stand against the use of mill
tary personnel In civilian posi-
tons; urged the ending Of al
legged discrimination against
women employees In promotions.
and called for the giving Of
written reports TO employees
when their jobs are down.
graded.
Higher Awards Urged
The NFFE also urged in
creased payment under the en-
Iploye incentive awards pro-
gram and called for adoption
of an adequate training pro-
gram for supervisors in the
Federal service.
1t also asked that seniority
be taken into consideration in
the awarding of promotions
and called for further improve
ment in downgrading pro-
cedures.
Joseph Leary Of Annapolis,
Md, was elected first vice pres
ident of the NFFE. Luther
Steward and Mrs. Steward, the
former Gertrude McNally, who
headed the NFFE for many
years as its two top officers,
attended one Of the closing ses-
sions Of the convention and
received a standing ovation.
New York City was chosen as
the site of the 1860 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Three Loiterers
At School Fined

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept.
IS (AP).--Three men were fined
5000 each in Recorders Court
yesterday in connection with
police crowd dispersal orders at
Phillips High School on Sep
TENDER 3.
The three were charged with
refusing a lawful command and
lettering after a warning. A
crowd collected at the school
September 8 after rumors were
spread that Negroes would at
tempt to enroll there. None
did.
Those fined were Floyd
Bearden, %; Robert Bradshaw,
%, and David Rollins, whose
age was not given. All live in
the Birmingham area.
Police Sergt. j. E. Mcdonald
said he arrested the men after
he had been given orders to
clear the crowd. Before that
order a student had been hit
with a rock and a policeman
hit by a soft drink can.
Phillips was the scene of a
racial outbreak last year when
the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
Negro, sought to enroll four
Negroes in the all-white school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BroyhiII, FreehiII
Ask Wide Aid in
Campaign Costs

The Democratic and Repub-
lican rivals for Congress in Vir.
ginia's 10th : district are at
tempting to finance their cam.
paigns with a lot of small con-
tributions instead of a few bis
ones.
Parallel Embarrassing drives
are being launched by Repre-
sentative Broyhill. the Repub.
lican incumbent, and Joseph H
Freehill. his Democratic oppon-
ent.
Freehill's campaign head
quarters has mailed about TO-
900 postcards asking district
voters to contribute IS toward
a Mile of Elves" Workers
said the mile would total $780,
900 and cover all campaign
costs.
District Republicans are plan
ming a neighbor : to neighbor
fund drive which the G. o. p
will launch nationally tomor-
row. The month-long national
campaign will end on President
Eisenhower's birthday Octo-
Der 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Norfolk Negroes applications
for white schools.
I'VE regret that we have to
bring into play the conflict be-
tween the Federal Government
and the State" the attorneys
said. :" 1t is our thoroughly
considered opinion we are doing
the only thing we can do"
Judge Hoffman agreed to
hear the request to kill the
State Injunction September II.
Norfolk schools are scheduled
to open the following Monday
September. %.
Late yesterday Judge Hof-
man took the first step toward
carrying out the boards request
that he strike down the State
injunction.
Governor Meets Delegation
He issued an order to Cole
man H. Coley and his wife.
Muriel S. Coley, who sought
and obtained the State injunc-
ton. directing that they show
cause:
/. Why they should not be
enjoined from using the State
injunction to prevent the school
board : from assigning pupils,
and
2. Why they should not be
enjoiiied from taking any steps
to cause the board to be pun
ished for contempt in failing to
obey the State injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

personally led his high school
team to victory.
Even people who did not
agree with Mikes views had a
good word for the tall, popular
red-head who is president of
the senior class.
As newsmen were questioning
students when they streamed
out of Warren County High
School yesterday without know
ing when they would be back,
Mike came UP and said he
wanted to make a statement on
behalf of many Of his fellow
students.
Prefer Some Indignation
II believe most of the stu
dents, particularly those in the
senior class, would rather have
some indignation than not be
able to finish their education. !"
he said.
''All of us want to get back
into school as quickly as pos
sible. I believe that everyone
in school wants segregation but
not at the expense of our edu-
cation.
II feel it (the Supreme Court
desegregation decree) is the
law Of the land and we have
to uphold it. ! feel that the
majority of the people in our
fine town win not allow our
schools to stay closed a long
time" he said.
Mike said he wants to take
pre-medical studies next year.
He intends to resume his sum-
mer job as a sales clerk in an
auto accessory store while
school is closed.
IT hope others will go back to
work to occupy their time while
school is closed" he said.
Cheered by 5000 Fans
Last night Mike scored three
touchdownS (18 points, as his
team came from behind to beat
Broadway 20 to 10. An eSti-
mated 5000 Warren County
residents, one of the largest
opening game crowds in recent
years, cheered him on.
Students seemed to be realiz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

ing for the first time yesterday
the full impact Of the decision
to close schools In the integra.
ton crisis. Many of them in
dicated they were willing Il
accept some indignation rather
than have the school STAY
closed for long.
Principal James S. Duff TOLD
the students before he dismissed
them that school officials were
proud of the way you have
conducted yourselves and hope
you will continue to conduct
yourselves while the school is
closed"
Lockers Cleaned Out
At the direction of Mr.. Duff,
the students cleaned out their
lockers and took all their books
and equipment home. Students
said their teachers told them to
read ahead in their text books,
Community leaders seemed to
be adopting a wait-and-see
attitude.
Mrs. Frank Baschetti, presi-
dent of the county PTA Coun-
Gil, said that "as Of now, ]
think we should leave it in the
hands of the oficials."
Nearly all county and town
officials said they know of nc
plans for setting UP private
schools. They also said no cit
izen leaders have emerged tc
whip up sentiment for one side
or the other.
Samuel Zuckerman, president
Of the County Chamber Of Com
merce, said the school closing
will be bad for business. He
said he. favored changing State
policy so that localities could
be allowed to handle the inte-
grafton problem on a local basis
He said he favored some inte-
grafton rather than seeing the
schools close.
Front Royal Town Manager
H. D. Hammer said he supports
the "massiv resistance" pro-
gram, including the school
closing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

RICHMOND, Sept. 10
(API.-This Is the teTt of
Coz. Almonds statement to
Warren County authorities
saying he tUaS taking over
control OF the Warren County
High School.
Under compulsion of an
order issued by the United
States District Court for the
Western District Of Virginia,
both white and colored chill
dren have been enrolled eff
fective September Is, 1858,
in the Warren County High
School. located in the County
of Warren.
Pursuant of the provisions
of Chapter 81 of the Code of
Virginia, the Warren County
High School is closed and is
removed from the public
school system, effective Sep
TENDER IS, 1858, and all au-
thority, power and control
over such school, its princi4
or ordered to be enrolled,
will thereupon be vested in
the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, to be exercised by the
Governor.
Accordingly, by virtue Of
the authority vested in me
as chief executive Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, !
. will thereupon assume all
power and control over such
school and hereby request all
local officers and all citizens
to cooperate with the De-
partment of State Police and
local law enforcement officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Gwen GoIdfine
Weds Decorator

Gwen Goldfine, daughter of
the Boston industrialist, Ber-
nard Goldflne, became the
bride Of a New York decorator,
Robert John Jay Knowles, in
Arlington yesterday.
Miss Goldflne listed her age
as 81 and gave 72 Beacon street,
Boston, her fathers home, as
her address.
Mr.. Knowles is SO and gave a
home address in Long Island.
The couple was married by
Justice Linus A. VerZi Kter
taking out a license at the
Arlington courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Heads Borbers Again

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, Is
(AP).-William c. Birthright
of Indianapolis was reelected
general president and secretary.
treasurer of the Journeymen
BARRIERS, Hairdressers, Cosme-
tologists and Proprietors Inter-
national Union yesterday. He
defeated George Husk of In
dianapoliS by a vote of GA to
287 at the close of the BARRIERS
annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Candidate to Speak

John Foley, Democratic can
didate for Congress in the 9Th
Maryland district, will be the
featured speaker at the first
fall luncheon of the Democratic
Club of the District Of Column
bia, at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Composer Undergoes
Abdominal Surgery

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 10
(AP).-Composer Ernest Bloch
has undergone surgery for a
malignant condition of the
lower colon, a family spokesman
disclosed last night.
The spokesman said Mr..
Bloch, 10, underwent a three
hour operation here August 20.
"A spokesman at Good Sarnari-
tan Hospital here said the COM
poser's condition was good.
M. Bloch, a native of Switzer-
land, has lived at Agate Beach
on the Oregon coast since 1910.