davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

The Appleman-Norton schol-
arship from the University OF
Maryland Department Of Bot
any has been awarded 70 FL
lot d. Kocen OF 400 Hartwell
road. Silver Spring. q graduate
student.
The Order Of the Golf. ma
tional legal honorary society
at George washington Unlver-
sity. has elected the following
area men 10 student 10 member
ship:
Kenneth O. Anderson. 2S04
North Eleventh street. Airing
ton: Gene A. Bechtel. 44l4
Third street Sc: Paul II.
Blaustein. il72 South Thomas
street. Arlington; Robert w.
Coll. 1929 Davis place NV.
and Mitchell s. Cutler, SSH
Rosewood drive. Bethesda.
Also. Alfred c. Dybeck, 1901
North Pierce street. Arlington:
John b. Evans. 25l7 X street
NV: William T. Ivey. jr., 1910
Twenty fifth street NV; Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
COLLEGE NEWS
FuIbright Scholar
To Studyin Germany

Miss Esther Weiss Of ilss
Fenwick lane. silver Spring.
has won . Fulbright grant 70
study German literature at the
University of Hamburg. Ger
many. and 10 serve as an as
sistant in q German high
school. She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weiss.
Miss Valera Price. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Price
Of II West Gusts avenue. Alex
andria. Is the FIRST woman TO
win the Norton l.. johnson Cup
1t westmont College in more
than eight years.
The cup Is awarded by the
Santa Barbara (Calif), college
for outstanding scholarship
and leadership. Miss Price,
who was recently graduated
cum laude from the college. was
the top honor student in her
last semester there. She was
q member Of the senior honor
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Adams Morgan Better Neigh
borhood Conference opened
a drive IN Northwest wash
ington last night for 5000 new
members.
They were sought TO help In
"a fight against the deteriora-
ton Of certain housing and
business structures In a sector
bounded by Harvard. Sixteenth
and U streets and Florida and
Connecticut avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Sheppeek Named
To WoIter Reed Post

Col. Michael L. sheppeck
has been assigned as execu-
tive ofiicer at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. His last
post was that of Surgeon OF
the Military District Of WASH
ington.
He previously had served two
tours Of duty at Walter Reed.
Col. sheppeck, who holds a
masters degree in hospital adj
ministration from Northwest
ern University, lives at 1923
Holly street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

las A. Kahn. 1888 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; Harold Le-
vine. 1924 South Wakefield
street. Arlington. and Earle W.
Putnam. i4l Church walk. Fails
Church.
Others are Suzanne v. Rich
ards. 2f30 Pennsylvania avenue
NV: Harald w. Strand. SIS
Jefferson street NV: Noel I.
Smith. 1921 South Dinwiddie
street. Arlington: Gordon 8.
Thatcher. 3oi7 w street NV;
George y. Wilsey. l622 Abing-
don drive. Alexandria. and John
J. Yurow. 1852 Ruatan street.
Silver Spring.
&c
Miss Evalyn Lee Weldon OF
4520 Verplank place NV. has
been named 10 the Winthrop
College distinguished list for
academic excellence. Miss Wee
don has Just completed her
freshman year at the Rock Hill
Is. CO. College.
80
Thomas q. Balderston OF
94i4 Woodland drive. Silver
Spring, has won the four-year.
$1,000 WASHINGTON archdioce-
san scholarship 10 Catholic
University. He will major In
English.
Five nearby Virginia students
have been awarded scholarships
10 Cornell University.
They are Miss Bonnie L. Ora
ham Of 4ls Stonehedge drive.
Alexandria; John r. Burns Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Handicapped Persons
Do Top Job for District
ny RICHARD O'LONE
star star writer

slim, red-haired works ntenty at his desk
In the District once Of the Social Security Administration
He Is oblyio TO the'e atter and hustle Of the busy once
around him,
He is totally deaf. NF
At the other end Of the once white haired pleasant
Evening star., 1958-07-06

his dogs the way WILL Grandfather let him go on
for while but finally he caught him between sentences.
BEST bird dog ever was an Airedale. he said
decisively.
"An Airedalel" Hargrove said Il never heard Of an
Airedale that would know pheasant from BAT Only
Airedale ever knew that hunter he used to hunt
maimen He'd point mailman as far away as he could
see one and then he'd do his darndest to bring him
home, too. Got so the post Office threatened not to
deliver any mail on that block"
Like all veteran stoyteers, Cramps never liked to
give up the floor He eyed Hargrove briefly then went on
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Lots of Airedales are biters, he said, like lots Of
other dogs Nothing remarkable about thar But this
one had called him Barney after friend Of mine who
had big feet too, he'd work grouse and pheasant and
quail just like champion. He'd work anything. Duck.
geese . . That Barney could swim way you wouldn't
believe.
used to have a blind next TO old Matt Hartnett,
he owned the bank here for years. and manys the time
I've seen Barney go out and retrieve duck Hartnett
had shot, Got to it long before his own dog could"
"Your friend couldn't have liked that much" Har-
grove said coming around get his birds from you
Cramps raised hairy eyebrow. 'Way we used to
hunt, he said. your dog brought in bird, that was
your bird"
Il see," Hargrove said
Course, Barney had to whip few dogs before they
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Wy grandfather is dangerous storyteler. say dam
eerous because while his best stories to bear no
relation whatever probability truth, it's risky to
doubt him. told Hargrove all this before brought him
around.
We were sitting by the fire after dinner that night and
the old man was pulling gently bottle Of prewar
bourbon - mean pre-Kaiser War, of course; he had
twenty cases Of the stuff in the cellar and the way he
came by that whisky is story in ITSELF but it's not one
he tells very often.
Anyway Harsrove had stopped to see me on MS way
north to do some hunting, and he was Dragging about
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Airedae saw Grandpa said "ow you
lust hold stiI YOU about him 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Record
I. Don't
8. Are You Sincere
3. Oh. On. I'm Failing
in Love
Sugartime
You Are My Destiny
10. Book Of Love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY JERRY o'LEARY. Dr..


MAKE YOUR OWN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS By Muriel
MandeI and Robert E. Wood. Sterling Publishing Co.,
S295.
Musical instruments cost money but not if you can
convert piece Of garden hose into lamb cop bones
into a rattle or clothesine into bass fiddle
This unusual book contains concise instructions
making musical instruments out of everyday
around the house For instance you make harp
coat hangers castane out of bottle out OF
spoons and serviceable Of cocoanut shells
and rawhde.
But what's most important is that these pieces of house.
hold hoSam win actually make pleasant musical sounds
There are chapters rhythm sticks; shakers rates
eastanes angles and cymbas bells chimes and marmbas
strings and wind instruments and fewyou may have
heard Of before
Drums seem to be the easiest. You make them
OF tin cans mixing bowls baskets cheesebox hoops salt
boxes, stove-pipes barrels. Or wshbone
harp, slngshot strummer. washtub bass, banjo
test tube pipe bottle flute key whistle comb kazoo
Or possibly you'd prefer to become sea-she
blower the consak whistle the rubber
papoose pipe.
The authors. craft teacher and music teacher also
have included chapter how to make like musicians The
directions for making and using are
easy There simple lessons how to play
ment-and without knowing how to read music too.
And who knows? You probably won't replace the big
name bands but you'll be good any band in your
neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Students Donate
Hondicruft Work

Nine boys IN a woodworking
class at Westinghouse High
School have built 80 pieces OF
equipment - called foundry
TASKS which will be used by
industrial arts students in Ar
lington secondary schools.
Commercially built TASKS OF
the type built by the students
sell for $50 each. The students
donated the TASKS to the
schools.
Working on the project were:
Bob James. Bob Goodson. Jacob
Brack, Billy Lynn, Ray Markle,
John Payne. George Holtz,
Billy LeMaster and Tommy
HoSkett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TOP TEEN TUNES
TOP TEEN TUNES
Moe Hoffman Records Shepherd Blues

the single version by the COM
poser. Moe HOFFMAN.
Morty Palitz tells how he
came to record Moe HOFFMAN:
Moe walked in with these
home tapes he had made. He
had just been playing around
Toronto. doing radio and TV
in the daytime and playing
clubs at night. He had never
recorded before.
"The stuff was good and I
made q trip to Toronto to
record the group. This 'Shep-
herd tune was one of many
we cut.
THE tune was catchy. 1t was
jazz, but the harmonic struc-
ture was not too weird for the
average guy to dig. Moe wanted
to call it some name like
Flute Blues or something but
! gave it the new title
IT said a shepherd plays the
flute and this thing swings
so we called it Swinging Shop
herd Blues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Writers Plan
Panel

Student writer's on news
papers in public. private and
parochial schools will discuss
what makes a good news story
and how to improve their
school newspapers at 4 pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium
of the District Chapter of the
Red Cross. 2025 E street NV.
The discussion will come up
at the regular monthly Inter-
school Council meeting of the
Junior Red Cross. The council
has it's own paper. the Clarion,
published six times a year.
Last week end more than 200
students from % area high
schools attended Journalism
Day at American University.
The students attended work.
shop sessions and heard panel
discussions on various aspects
Of journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Enroll Gamers "Solfloquy" is
an exciting study in invention
and rhythmic completely, one
Of Gamers best on records.
Stan the Music Man" offers
Stan Freeman's variations on
tunes from the hit musical,
THE Music Man." The clas-
Sically-trained Freeman plays
with the speed and virtuosity
of an Andre Previn.
Marching with Mitch" is a
collection of light-hearted
marches played by Columbia
Mitch Miller, included Of course
are the onec that started all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Ny Blind Dote Let's Be Lovers
W Joys ?. Morgan Playmaiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
New Albums

COLUMBIA has some real
Jazz dandies among its new ale
buns. Top Of the list, perhaps,
belongs to The Sound Of
jazz" taken from that all
jazz program on THE Seven
Lively Arts" television series in
December. The glittering coll
lection Of jazz greats who APP
peared on the show actually
cut this album several days
before the show. Included were
Billie Holiday, Count Basic,
Coleman Hawkins, the Jimmy
Giuffre Trio. Pee Wee Russell,
Nal Waldron, Lester Young,
Rex Stewart. Milt Hinton.
Jimmy Rushing and more than
a dozen other big names. The
Rushing vocals are tremendous,
the Holiday effort only less
so. The Basic all-stars rock
nightly. Giuffre's THE Train
and the River" is up to his
finest work and almost every
solo in the six separate aggre-
cations Is a gem.
Two other Columbia jazz
albums use only solo piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

this, "The Yellow Rose of
Texas" and the latest. March
from the River Kwai." Ala al
bum called II Remember
Buddy" is a nostalgia tribute to
the late Buddy Clark by Jerry
Vale. He sings the songs of
the sos and 40s associated with
Clark in an open. warm style.
In THE Sweet Language Of
Love-" Jacuueline Francois gives
the throaty. continensal-cafe
treatment first to a set of
French songs and then a group
Of American songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Riding Club Plons
Spring Horse Show

The Bit and Spur Riding
Club viii hold its second annual
spring horse show next Sunday.
Starting at 9 am, the tvent
will be held in the show ring
on University boulevard rear
Colesville road in College Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Some tunes enter the best
seller lists through the back
door. 1t was that way with
Swinging Shepherd Blues"
Moe HOFFMAN, a flute player
who has a jazz quartet in
Toronto. Canada. made an al
bum for Jubilee Records last
June. Some of the numbers
were progressive jazz, some
were more Commercial" jazz.
One Of the latter group was
Swinging Shepherd Blues. I"
HOFFMAN wrote it himself.
The album was sent to disc
jockeys around the country and
a DJ in Chicago named Marty
Faye fell in love with the
shepherd" and began playing
1t regularly on the air.
All Chicago began buying the
album. Then a Chicago group,
Johnny Pate's Quintet. made a
single record Of Shepherd" on
the Federal label. It went great
guns too. It looked like a jazz
number was taking over the
popular market.
Seeing what was happening.
the head man at Jubilee, Morty
Palitz, decided he'd better issue
q single of Shepherd" too.
He took the original tape
from which the album was
made and cut Shepherd" down
from its original 3 minutes and
81 seconds to 2 minutes and IL
seconds.
He left in Koffman's flute
playing but cut out solos by the
guitar and bass.
, Other companies rushed their
own versions Of Shepherd"
into print. David Terry did it
for RCA Victor and David Rose
did 1t for MGM with a big
string orchestra behind the
flute.
Morty Palitz of Jubilee de-
cided to issue still a third YER
sion. He had lyrics written for
the catchy tune and Kirk Stu
art and the Honeydreamers
sang it against a rock-and-roll
beat.
So far the biggest seller is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Variety Show Set

Gonzaga High Schools an
nual mission variety show will
be held Friday night, March
%, in the school auditorium.
Proceeds will go to the Jesuit
missions in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
: JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Singer Last VIZ. Wks.
ElVis Presley L 3
Andy Williams -
Jimmie Rodgers 8
Mcclure Sisters 8
Paul Anka 6
MOnOtOnes -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

COACH OF THE YEAR" is
the title bestowed upon Tennessee
State University's basketball men
tor, Johnny b. McLendon, during
ceremonies at Kansas City's NAIA
Tournament. The McLendon coach
ed Tiger cagers came away with
the championship for q second
straight year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Mitchell Again
Asks Improved
.JobIess Pay

The Eisenhower Administration,
which las been appealing without
too much success to the states to
strengthen their unemployment
compensation systems, has launch
ed a new appeal for improvements.
Labor Sec. James P. Mitchell has
sent letter to the governors of
the 48 states, Hawaii and Alaska
suggesting that gin this period Of
economic readjustment and its at
tendant unemployment" they take
a new look at their benefit pro-
grams.
Still Fall Short
While stating that some improve
ments have been made, Mitchell
pointed out that beverage size of
benefits and duration still fall short
of the standards the Administra-
ton has been recommending in re-
cent years."
81 should like to take this OF
portunity to express a concern
which l know you SHARE" he wrote,
that during this period of unem-
ployment compensation claims be
processed with, if possible, even
greater dispatch than in normal
times, and that employment serv-
ices be fully maintained to the end
that unemployed workers get back
on the job as promptly as posi-
ble."
Failure of the Administration
thus far to induce the states to
enact adequate unemployment COM
pensation has led organized labor
to reiterate its demands for i'm
proved federal standards. The Ken
nedy-McCarthy bill, now before
Congress, which calls for federal
standards, is strongly supported by
the AFL-CIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
campaneIIa Still
Slowly Improving

Glen Cove, NY. They're still
keeping a good man, Roy Campo
nelia, down in the hospital here
hut the painfully slow progress
of his battle against paralysis has
failed to dampen Campy's spirits.
"His morale remains excellent
and he listens to every baseball
game that is broadcast" Glen
Cove Community Hospital announ-
ced in its latest bulletin on the
condition of the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers' star catcher Thursday.
However, the hospital had to ad-
nit that Campy has made only a
little progress in the last month
the fact that "sense of feeling" now
has returned to his lower abdomen,
whereas the limit a month ago
was the upper abdomen.
Campanella has been paralyzed
since Jan. % when he suffered a
broken neck in an auto accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Extension Of Reciprocal Trade
Held Essential To j. S. Welfare

is probably greater today than ever
BEFORE" it notes. eff tie u. S.
were to renounce its leadership in
efforts to reduce tariffs, this would
be signal to our free world allies
that we were returning to economic
isolation and that we were callous
to the economic requirements of
other nations.
confronted with contraction or
closing of markets for their pro-
ducts in the U. S., many of our
free world allies might in despera-
ton seek new opportunities for
trade with the Soviet Union, Red
China and their satellites. The
Communist leaders are only too
ready and eager to take advan-
tage of such opportunities. For
them, trade is a weapon in tie
cold war"
The publication cites the fact
that Russia has already offered
trade deals to several non-Com-
munist countries.
Warns of Soviet Threat
ut would be the height Of folly"
it continues, "for the U. S. to
strengthen our military position
against the Soviet Union while per-
hitting them to enhance their eco
nomic and political position by
opening up new avenues of trade
with free world countries"
If we "cEoose the path Of re-
strictionism" and try to keep for
eign goods from our markets, the
Review asserts, we must be pre-
pared to pay the consequences.
eff we drastically reduce our
imports" it explains, inevitably
our export markets will wither
away. Millions of workers whose
jobs depend on foreign trade will
face unemployment"
International trade, it empha-
sizes, is a "two-way street" on
which exports and imports must
even up in the long run. U. s.
exports have run ahead of imports
during the last few years.
Some safeguards against destruc-
ton of American industry by I'M
ported goods exist in the escape
clause proviso of the trades act,
the Review notes. Additional pro-
tections are spelled out in the trade
adjustment program, which, has
been proposed as an amendment
to the act and which the AFL-C1O
has endorsed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
FEC Member
Admits Industry
Paid Bills

A member of the Federal Com
munications Commission who adj
mitted he had let the broadcasting
industry pick up some of his hotel
tabs while he collected expenses
from the government staunchly de-
Tended himself against charges of
wrongdoing before the House Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight. Rosel H. Hyde, the Fees
senior member, challenged the sub
committee to find any "improp-
riety" in the fact that he had taken
a total Of 1892 in government ex-
pense money for five official"
trips, four of them to industry
conventions at which the industry
listed payments of $685. for his
hotel bills.
He still insisted he had done
nothing amiss after Subcommit-
tee Chairman Oren Harris 3D.
Ark read into the record a ruling
by Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell that it is "penal" Of
tense for a government official to
permit outsides to pay his hotel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Zion confab
Planned For
Columbus, Ohio

Member of a special committee
headed by DR.. ]. w. Eichelberger
Chicago, ILL.,, Secretary Christian
Education, A. M. E. Zion Church,
closed week session here last
week, and completed plans for the
General Convention and National
Youth Conference which will be
held at Caldwell Temple Church,
July 20-25, 1858.
According to the finding, the
plenary and public sessions will
be held in the Youth Center and
the Indianola Junior High School.
These sessions will feature Leader
ship Education courses. The Rev.
Eugene Morgan, Jr., Akron, will
serve as dean.
The Deschler- Hilton Hotel, will
be convention headquarters and
Caldwell Temple will be the con-
troll center. The Rev. ]. Dallas
Jenkins, is in charge of local ar
engagements. He is being assisted
by the Rev. |. B. Pierce, Rec.
Rhenetta Davis and Mrs. HELEN
Hord. Bishop S. G. Spottswood is
the host-bishop. The Public Rela-
tions Department of the A. M. E.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

bills when he is on government
duty.
Hyde called it Outrageous" to
apply the ruling to an action taken
under a former and conflicting
opinion. Rep. Charles A. Wolver-
ton Urn. j. agreed with him and
praised Hyde's Honesty"
Hyde also testified he had never
heard any complaint from former
Commissioner Richard A. Mack,
who resigned under fire two weeks
ago, about pressure" brought on
him in connection with the Miami
Channel 10 award, which touched
off the subcommittee investiga-
ton.
Hyde is a Republican named to
the FEC in 1916 by former Pres.
Truman. T
Earlier, the subcommittee at
great length questioned Milt Dean
Hill, public relations man for Ma
tional Airlines, which got the
Channel 10 award through sub
sidiary, about a $40 telephone
call on Dec. 10, 1856, to Charles
Steadman, Cleveland lawyer.
Steadman was supposed to be "clos-
est" to George C. McConnaughey,
Republican who was then FEC
chairman, and to be keeping close"
to him on the case.
Hill said he did not recall what
the phone call was about, and that
he had listed it as TV channel
award expense item because he
was pressed for an explanation by
an officer of National Airlines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
1eaR1S [z4ZI3l
Sugar RayAids
Sparring Mate

New York - Even as q second,
Sugar Ray Robinson is first class.
The middleweight champion fill
cd in as q second for Otis Woodland
Monday night at st. Nicholas
Arena and coached his sparring
partner to an upset, split decision
over middleweight Eddie Andrews
of Lowell, Mass, in their widely
televised Hereunder.
Andrews, who had former mid
dleweight King Rocky Graziano in
his corner, lost the fight by the
slim margin of one point.
Referee Teddy Martin favored
Andrews on a rounds basis, 5-4-1,
while judge Joe Eppy voted for
Woodland, Sal. The deciding vote
was cast by pudge Artie Aidala,
who scored it SIS rounds but gave
the decision to Woodland on points,
6-5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

London, April 14-(Reuters)-
Mr.. Robeson's birthday was mark
ed today in the Soviet Union, Com
munist China, India and Albania.
The newspaper Sovetskaya Ros-
siya published a letter from him
saying, 81 was, am and always
will be true friend of the Soviet
people and the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

What Congress does about ex-
tending the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act and continuing
tie drive for lower tariffs will not
only have a major bearing on our
own prosperity but will determine
the future of the u. S. role in
leadership of the free world, ac-
cording to Labor's Economic Re-
view.
The monthly publication of the
AFL-CIO Dept. of Research spells
out the reasons why organized la
Dor has long supported reciprocal
trade and lower tariff barriers,
with emphasis on the addition of
fair labor standards to pending
legislation.
"The need for an effective pro-
gram for reducing barriers to trade
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

Co-CETTER Mrs. Ernesta
Procope builds and sells
distinctive homes, heads a
successful real estate and
insurance firm. For relaxa-
ton, she putters around her
own prize winning Long
Island home. For enjoy
ment, she smokes Lucky
Strike cigarettes.