davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

KEW
Monday
200 Sign On
200 News Hi-Lites
2:05 Couple Next Door
2:20 Ma Perkins
2::35 Young DIR. Malone
2::45 md Mrs. Burton
800 News Hi-Lites
3:05 House Party
$3.50 Arthur Godfrey
400 News Hi-Lites
4:05 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Carnation Time
AS Music We Love
500 News Hi-Lites
sos Parade of Hits
$50 Kiddie Klub
5:45 Uncle Rex
800 World News
6:l5 This IS Our Town
$50 Candlelight Serenade
Gas Local News
6:55 Weather
TOO Amos and Andy
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis
500 Sports News
sos Rusty Draper
$50 Johnny Dollar
900 Alaska News
9:l5 Manhatten Melodies
$50 Famous Jury Trials
1000 News Final
1918 Club 1890
ll:00 Sign Off
Tuesday
AS Gospel il Thlinget
$50 Suspense
S.55 Changing Tide
9:l5 Here's To Vets
$50 The Clock
Wednesday
AS Scaadia Time
$50 H b
9:l5 Let's Co To Town
Thursday
AS Country Style Y 5 a
$50 Tenn. Ernie
$50 Face the Nation
9:l5 Forward March
Friday
AS Country Music Time
$50 Tenn. Ernie
$50 SEE Who
9:l5 Stars For Defense
Saturday
200 Sign On
200 News Hi-Lites
2;05 Make Way For Youth
$50 Mood Music
800 News Hi-Lites
3:05 Robert Q. Lewis
800 Network Ork.
400 News Hi-Lites
4:O5 10th Century Roundup
800 News Hi-Lites
500 Country Style Music
$50 New Orleans Jazz
6:l5 Local Hodge Podge
700 Indictment
7:30 Galen Drake
500 Light In The North
SIS Man Around House
$50 Jimmy Wakely
9:l5 Vets Reporter
1915 Platter Parade
Sunday
LOO Mt Edgecumbe Speaks
l::30 N. Y. Phil. Ork.
800 Best III Music
400 Lutheran Hour
nn w II.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08

Saturday
$50 AM ANB News
9:I5 AM Bible Story
LOO PM Christophers
LIS PM Church at Work
200 PM Saturday Potporri
4:30 PM Accent on Youth
500 PM Top Tunes
700 PM Harding Hymns
7:3O PM Music for Sat. Mite
900 PM Unshackled
9:45 PM Evening Concert
Sunday
900 News u Music
$50 Back To God Hour
1000 News Summary
1910 Music for Sun. Morn
1870 From the Choir Loft
LOO Church Service
1915 The World at Noon
1890 Pilgrimage
l2:5g Music for Sun. Aft.
l:30 Hour Of Decision
200 Music for Sun. Aft.
2..30 Sunday at the Opera
$50 Thlinget Devotions
3:45 The Art Of Living
400 Music for Sun. Aft.
500 Old Fashioned Revival
$50 Music for Sun. Listen
600 News Summary
6:l5 Let There Be Light
6:30 Music for Dining
700 Natl Radio Pulpit
7::25 Music for Sun. Eve
500 The Church at Work
SIS Music for Sun. Eve
$50 News Final
9:45 Evening Concert
1855 News Capsule
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-08
o. $
KSEW
Monday

Monday
700 Wake Up Time
IT'S News Roundup
7:30 Word, Song, Prayer
1886 Birthday Club
1888 Riddles korner
500 Headlines & Weather
SOL Mostly Music
S:25 Swap Shop
$50 Thlinget Devotions
$40 Mostly Music
900 News & Weather
9:l0 March Music
$50 San Serenade
1000 Morning Concert
HOO Back to the Bible
1870 Music till Noon
300 Anthem, Bible, Hymn
1905 Treas. Chest Melody
l2:l5 World at Noon
1890 Luncheon Melodies
Loo Radio Reading Circle
l:30 Matinee Melodies
l:55 News Summary
200 Great Christians
2:l5 Manhattan Melodies
2:l5 Country Music Time
$50 An Afternoon Concert
400 From the Bookshelf
4:30 Stories for Kids
500 Totem Jamboree
$50 Quiet Music
600 Radio Newsreel
$50 Music for Dining
TOO To Be Announced
IT'S Evensong
7:30 Heartbeat Theater
500 Swap Shop
sos Twilight Concert
900 Lutheran Hour
$50 News Final
9:45 Encore
1855 News Capsule
100 Sign Off
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19

He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Massachusetts and
at Fisk Univers sity, Tenn. He
entered the junior class of Har-
ward and received his bachelors
degree in 1890. For two years,
he studied under a fellowship, and
he was awarded his MA. in 1891,
and his Ph. D. in 1895.
MIR Dub ois spent two years
studying in Germany pursuing
history and social courses. Upon
returning to the United States, he
taught at Wilberforce Univer sity
for two years and for one year in
the University of Pennsylvania.
Later, he became the pr ofessor of
history and economics at Atlanta
Univer sity, where for thirteen
years he conducted a series of
annual studies of social condi-
tions among American Negroes.
In 1910, DR.. DUB ois moved to
New York and agreed to become
an official in the newly-organized
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. He
served as editor and publisher of
The Crisis, or a Record of the
Darker Races, the official publi-
cation of the NAACP.
He returned to Atlanta Univer-
sity in 1898, as the head of the
sociology department, where he
remained until his retirement
several years ago. In 1889 he
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
& Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS
William Edward BuYgh0Ydt Dubois
uOas born February %, '1868,in Great
B0YYingtO1a, Massachusetts.

became editor of Phylon, the At
lanta University Review of Race
and Culture, issued quarterly be-
ginning in 1910.
DR.. DUB ois was the first recog-
niZed leader of the school of
thought that the American Negro
should strive for equality of op-
portunity as against the concili-
atory policy of Washington and
Motion.
Dubois was a prolific writer
and an inspiring orator. His
articles spanned the turn of the
century, and he was responsible
for the economic rise of many
members of our race in the early
l900's. He felt that our workers
should not confine their labors to
menial jobs and industrial trades,
but we should enter all fields and
professions.
His writings were very eagerly
sought by editors Of The Nation,
The New Republic, Outlook. and
many others.
Today, this ninety-year -old
sage and his wife are travelling
abroad still seeking to learn
more about the world and its in.
habitantS.
DR.. WE. B. DuBo name
must rank high on the list of
pioneer American leaders who
have influenced our struggle to-
ward full citizenship.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
hM E7nSro = Rl,raa 20
BY ELOiSe Banks

You may call this the Valley
of the Sun but to me it is the
Valley of the Virus. For sew
eral weeks have wrestled with
all types of virus from A to Z
virus is a sophisticated way of
saying cold or "flu". A rose by
any other name is still rose
likewise cold by amy other name
is still cold.
All of mankind's illnesses have
been almost cured or at least
eased in some manner except the
common cold. Ihave yet to under
stand how it can be dubbed the
common cold. There is nothing
common about it. Each cold is
unique. No cold affects eachper-
son the same--some per sons
sneeze and snort. Others only
bark and cough. A few have all
kinds of pains. Some get colder
and some gethotter. Viruses may
come and go but that devil Of
humanity the cold goes on and
on forever.
Poor, overworked doctors pre-
scribe one drug after another and
still the patients suffer. Friends
offer cures by the dozens. Strang-
ers will come to your assist
ance with tried and true cures.
But--alas--the cold fingers. |
think | will begin a collection of
cold cures. Offhand can remem-
Der about a dozen. Just for fun
how many do you know? Let me
see--hot stews, aspirins dis
solved in water, cold tablets,
wonder drugs. BY the way--the
only thing about those wonder
drugs--I wonder if l can afford
them2 Or as one of my friends
said ''They are gold dust cap
SuleS".
Those medical hawkers on tele-
vision and radio certainly know
how to cure a cold--just a few
boxes or bottles of the latest
scientific discovery. Those an
nouncers rattle on about the four
or five spots of cold and the
miraculous manner you will find
relief. What a way to earn a
dollarl
One cough syrup tastes so
delicious that you could put 1t
on ice cream. A young friend
of mine tried it and she does
not agree. 1t still tasted like
medicine.
That television film clip show
ing the person with cold still
active as if nothing was wrong
is the worst of the lot. She asks
If we could believe that she is
suffering from a cold. Natural
ly we know she isn't.
Now that am victorious
over the virus with my doc
tors help. l can tell you the
way to cure a cold is to rest
and let the cold wear itself out.
All you can do is suffer and
hope the cold disappears. To
keep your mind off your cold
just sit around and worry "How
did | catch this cold". Perhaps
you should think 'How did this
cold catch me.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-19


EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM''
EDITORIAL
BALLOT BOMB Shell
The United States can hang ats head in shame
while the federal investigators probe recent
voting irregularities I'm cotton State Alabama.
Nestled in the Tennessee RiUeY Valley, Negro
v0teYs haze suffered almost Gestapo methods
to control their voting privileges.
Many cases are knoaon but fen Of the Negro
citizens are inclined to speak and give voice to
their nistyeatment. They fear yebyisals a.
gai,ast their families or liues.
Can this be the taYsenal of democracy or
the land Of the fYee? What about the slogans
that G.L .Joes naouthed throughout the world
and the words the Voice of America IS Sendi,ag
THROUGH and around the Iron Curtain? Where IS
the proof Of the pudding?
Another bomb has dyobbed in Dixie--HhiS
time the YacemOngeYs and beYUeYted race
baiteYs didn't throw it. 1t fell after the closing
Of the polls following the election in the Solid
South. 1t Vas only a sheet Of PAPER to be signed
In a desperate attempt to keep Dixie's way
Of Iye-local and state officials tanabeyed with
v0tisg procedures and filed incorrect regSstra-
t1OnS tOT thesT dsStT1ctS
Negroes we're asked misleading questions,
irrelevant queries and s0eYe failed on any tyi-
vial claim by registrars. The white U0teys
were gSUen easy QuestiOns,aiyes and they quail
flied in most cases by the color of their skim
Now state officials in Alabama forecast a
complete breakdown of vote regis tyati0n as a
result of these inves legations.
One states YighteY predicts that no one ViU
be registered sOhite or Negyo--am unfortunate
parallel to the closing of schools in the south.
What does 1T take to end this yabid, DANGER
0ns path of southern big0ts and states Fighters
SAMUEL N. W00lRIDGE
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Creme press oil.s.s....s.s.si lbs s.. so cpoIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
.KILLIAN BELIEVES
.HUMOR HELPFUL
IN SPACE STUDY
BY the Associated Press

Humor helps DR.. James
r. Killian deal with space
age problems as President
Eisenhower's scientific ad-
wiser.
He started of his FIRST
Washington spe &c h last
night by quoting a saying
popular among students at
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology:
The farther you're from,
the smarter you are"
During his address. DR..
Killian told about a young
woman attending her first
party in Washington.
She had q few drinks and
then told the hostess Il
feel a lot more like I do
now than when I came in"
The scientists dministra-
tor said that is the best
way TO explain how / feel
after being in Washington
for two months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Southern Boptists' Rise
Is Laid to Detectives

speak and hit 1t every time,
THAT is because they do not
have an objective. One reason
why we have been accomplish
ing as much as we have the
past few years is that we have
been following some definite
detectives"
DIR. Dossey then said between
$50 and 900 association clinics
on evangelism throughout the
country are being planned for
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Our objective In 1858 Is to
get a workable program in
evangelism In every church and
for every church member" he
declared. THAT Is only the be-
ginning. We must devote this
year to promoting the most ef-
fective method Of evangelical
ton man has devised - the
simultaneous crusade"
DR.. Dossey spoke az an after
noon meeting in District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention
headquarters. 1923 Sixteenth
street NV.
The final session Of the con-
ference was held last night in
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 62l Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

A Southern Baptist Conven-
ton leader yesterday attributed
the denominations remarkable
increase in membership to the
fact I'VE have been following
some definite detectives"
DR.. ID. Y. Dossey Of Nash
vile. Tenn. member Of the
denomination's department Of
evangelism. told ministers at
the ninth annual evangelistic
conference. Some preachers
aim at nothing when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Firm Acquires 'Nome
OF SoItz Brothers

Lewis d. Thomas Saltz have
acquired complete rights to the
trade and corporate name Of
Saltz Brothers. which recently
discontinued mems wear buSi-
ness at 134l r street NV, it
was announced today.
Purpose Of the acquisition Is
to eliminate any confusion
which may have existed be-
tween the two stores.
Lewis a. Thomas Saltz now
operate two stores at 1909 @
street NV. and 1009-A Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

DR.. william Crowder. d.
rector of the department Of
evangelism and missions, Dis
trict Baptist Convention. pre-
sided.
Recent figures set the South
ern Baptist Convention mem
bership at more than 81 mil
lion. second largest Protestant
denomination in the United
States. The Methodist Church.
with more than 8 million
members, Is first.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

CA. And none Of the youth
can be left out. when il is so
we'll understood that Truth
is constitutional.
THE divine Mind main.
fains all Identities, from a
blade Of grass TO a star, as
distinct and eternal. The
questions are: What are
Gods identities? What is
Soul? Does life or soul exist
in the thing formed?'
Nothing is real and eier.
nal, = nothing is Spirit
but God and his idea. Evil
has no reality. II is neither
person. place. nor thing, but
is simply a belief. an illusion
of material sense" lS&H, pp.
70-7D
Jesus said, speaking of
himself in the Spirit, reflect
ing Mind, God, when he ap.
peared to his disciples after
the resurrection, "All power
is given unto me in heaven
and in earth.
On Pace n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
APPEAL BY PR0TEsTANTs"

CINCINNATI Nov. l3-The Council Of Bishops Of the
Methodist Church unanimously rearmed today its support
Of the Supreme Court decision ouawing segregation in
public schools.
we earnestly urge all people TO accept the ruling
Of the courts in good faith the resolution said In Novem
Der. 1854. the council supported the Supreme Courts de-
eision Of May Of that year barring segregation.
(see APPEALS BY PROTEsTANTS, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
ONE WoMANs FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO VOTE
Susan B. Anthony: Pioneer

Susan B. Anthony Pioneer
BY Alma Lvfz tcS. Monitor, 1929
Women voting today matter Of and many
young casting their ballots for the first time
totally that have not always voted. But
the picture very different In November. 1872, when
Susan B. Anthony gIsneing through her morning
paper in Rochester, New York, read these challenging
words Nov Register! " you were not permitted TO
VOTE you would fight for the right undergo al prvsfions
for II. :" This was ali The reminder she needed. She
would fight for this right.
tsee ONE WoMANs FIGHT. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
FEAR NO EVIL :
GOD IS GREAT IN POWER
BY Elizabeth Ellington

We read in the Bible that
when Ninevah was burdened
with connivance in the year
7l3 B. c. Nahum called at
tention to the great power
Of God.
God is jealous and the
Lord revengeth "
THE Lord is slow to anger,
and. great in power :"
THE LORD Is GOOD, A
STRONGHOLD IN THE
DAY OF TROUBLE; AND
HE KNOWETH THEM THAT
TRUST IN HIM."
y y
In the year 1858. when a
few people have set out to
work against constitutional
law Of the Supreme Court of
the land. TO impose ehsgrin
upon Negro youth. in Ameri-
ca. God will have compassion.
Divine Love, Wisdom and
justice will prevail. All we
have to do is to stay with
God, continue TO push for
ward and evil cannot have
POWER AT ALL IN AMERI-
(Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
NEW BIBLE POPULAR" : rs KING JAMES
ENDING REICN?"

TREE FTess, IT. 81
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NOTHING CAN sUPERsEDE THIS KING JAMES
HISTORIC TREASURE HOUSE WHICH is PERPETUALLY
THE SENIOR PASTOR OF NY ONE, PURE, TRUE,
CHURCH. THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST, TOGETHER WITH
MY MASTERPIECE. THE C.S. TExTBOOK-sAvoUR,
PROTECTOR. AND LlBERATOR OF ALL BIBLES AND
CLERGY, AND LAYMEN. FROM THE INVOLUNTARY.
ADAMEvE ADULTERATIoNs. SPIRITUAL LUNAcY.
WHICH THE DEWL-THAT GIGANTIC FRAUD
AND M-Y-T-H-IMPoSES UPON ALL LEADERS AND
PEOPLES WHO ARE NOT YET NY CHOSEN PEOPLE
CHRlSTLlkE CHRISTIAN ScIENTISTs!M
tsee NEW BIBLE POPULAR. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
MIXED SCHOOL WRECKED BY BLAST
IN w. VIRGINIA"

Morganfown. W. Va. News ~
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE;
CONTEMPLATE. TRAGIC. BUT. FORTUNATELY
MERELY MYTHICAL, ADAM-EvE, MORTAL
THOUGHT Observation-Disclosures IA
buRlEsouE or THE ALLNESs, THE oMNIPoTENCE'
MFlNlTuDE. or NY ONE CREATION AND
uNIvERsEl-AND THERE IS NONE OTHER l-FLEsH-
tses MIXED SCHOOL WRECKED Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
"CATHOllCS AND METHODIsTS ASK 70
RACIAL INTECRATiON"
"PAPAl STAND CITED"

BY John W. Finney my Times, u ID
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-The Roman Catholic bishops
Of the United States called today for decisive but prudent
action 70 eradicate racial segregation
The preIstes appealed responsible and sober minded
Americans Of all religious faiths, in all Of land,
seize the mantle Of leadership from the asator and
the racsf"
They cited the writings Of the late Pope Plus XII TO sup
port infesrafion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
TYRONE POWER, IA, DIES IN
ISAIAH BOUND rel SPAIN"

Madrid tDef Times II Isl
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THEREFOR
HEART ATTACK" THE DEVIL SAYS
TAKING rs YEARS VIA A THINKING SUFFOCATlON-
THE WAGES OF SIM! VIA THE MYTHICAL,
DEvLlSH. ANTI-cHRIsT, P-sY- INCORPORATING,
ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUs CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvES
AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL
HUMAN PARENTHOOD 1.-THE CHASTITY
FARCE" OF ACCEPTING AS REAL THE SHADOWY,
MYTHICAL so-eaed MATERIAL" CREATION
AND UNIVERSE "A DlABOlIcAL CONTRADICTION
OF THE ETERNAL TRUTH-PERFECT CREATOR,
THE ONE PARENT, ONE CREATION UNIVERSE,
VERY COOD"!-Cenesis l3l AND GOD AND HIS
UNIVERSE IS 1.-THE SAME YESTERDAY, TODAY AND
FOREVER!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

CATHOLIC CHURCH LOST BY FIRE
'HAlFMIlLION S loss. IS YR. EDFICE'
New Baltimore (Det Times, lIo
DEFECTIVE WIRING SUSPECTED
LATEST REPORT = ARSON!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEFECTIVE THINKING, PRAYERS!
THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM. LIKE The
DEVILS JUDAISM. Is EXTREMELY VULNERABLE FOX
TRAGEDIES, BLuNDERs, DISASTERS cATAs-
TROPHIES! BOTH BEAR HEAVY GUILT FOR TWO
WORLD WARS. TOGETHER WITH THE SATAN
BOUND" GREEK ORTHODOXY, A LESSER OFFENDER
AND IMPURE. IMMATURE, APATHETic PROT
ESTANTIsM, NOT YET AWAKENED TO THE
ELIMINATION or ITS GRAND HERITAGE
tsee CATHOLIC CHURCH LOST, Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
S Christ Science Universal Messi;
"HEART DISEASE IS LINKED TO STRESS
OF LIFE IN u. s."


San Francisco m. Y. Tribune, 1926. APP
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY MESSIAH NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS
BLESSED WITH THE 90 YEARS R-E-T-UR-N-FoREvER-
MoRE-OFF CHRIST AND JEsUS-NvISIBLE.
TO Be SURE, TO UNREPENTANT SINNERS, BOTH
CLERGY AND LAYMEN. BECAUSE JESUS
ASCENSION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - HIS
HUMAN IDENTITY. BODY. THE FLESH-THE
VISIBLE MORTAL THOUGHT OF MARY, THE ANTI
CHRIST ASPECTS OF HER ADAMEvE HERITAGE
AND WHY is THIS So?
SATAN THAT GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH,
SHA.D-O-W.Y COUNTERFEIT. SEEKS. IN ALL AGES.
TO COMPETE WITH REALITY, RIGHTEOUSNESS.
SPIRITUALITY, AND THE CHRIST = THE TRUE IDEA
AND IDEAL OF PERFECT CREATOR. THE ONE
REAL PARENT, MY cREATON-ETERNALLY
MATTERLESS. FLESHLESS. SPIRITUAL CHRIST.
LIKE-cOMPLETELY POPULATINc. SUPERNATURAL
ING, INFINITE SPACE WITH UNAVAILABLE
iNcORRUPTIBLE. lNvULNERABLE. OMNlPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABiTAT!.
MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
(see HEART DISEASE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
SOLOMON ACT THEN COLLAPSE

WAS DEVILS DUPE AND DEPUTY, PLAYING
THE ROLE OF SOLOMON THAT DEVILS DUPE FOR
HUNDREDS OF SATAN BOUND" Ewes! e. 900 a
per Old IT,
tsee TYRONE POWER, a., Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
THE WAGES OF SIN" OF HEBREWS ROMAN
CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs, AND OTHER PRISONER!
OF THE DEVIL, THE NON-CHRIST SCIENTISTS
FORTUNATELY, THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL
ARE ONLY MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT.
ADAM-EvE PHENOMENA!
PERFECT GOD. THE ONE PARENT, PERFEC-
CREATION AND UNIVERSE, OF UNAVAILABLE.
SUPERSATURATED HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
tsee $4,000 FIRE HITS. Page III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Decca's Jazz Fare

= 1890 = 49,
Jazzwise, Decca offers a thing
called "Jazzmantics" which is
crazy only In the way it sends you.
Featuring the John Grass Monet
thine pieces), this album surprises
because it experiments with the
french horn, an instrument gener-
ally tabooed in jazz. However, with
ingenuity, Grass and a group of
west coast musicians contrived to
make it not only an integral part
Of the set, but actually stand out.
The record also experiments with
the tuba.
The set starts out with a fast
tempo number called Midnight
Sun, touches on a bit of Rock n
Roll on "Win Success Spoil Rock
n Roll?", and finishes up with
Let's FAN in Love-" medium paced
but lively.
Cooperating with Grass on the
set, are Conte Condoh. trumpet:
Art Pepper, alto; Bob Cooper. ten
or; Buddy Collette, baritone sax:
Red Calender. tuba; Paul Nicer,
piano; Red Mitchell, bass. and
Shelly Name, drums. SOLID.
Ink Spots In Comeback
Also on a Decca waxing, the
Ink Spots hit the comeback trail
with an album titled Torch Time
that is just the thing for senti-
mentalists but entertaining for
fans in general. The Spots put a
lot Of pathos and nostalgia into
tunes such as ITO Each His Own, "
when You Come to the End OF
"a Day" MY Prayer" and "A
Lovely Way to Spend An Even
ing" The numbers are not new
but are some OF their ballads that
have been popular for years, Vocal
and harmonizing are tops BEAT
THE RUSH TO THE STAND ON
THIS ONE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

friends are coming over 10 see
what kind of burglar proof locks
you have!
This is 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

listens TO Islander is equally guilty
with the one who tells it.
-Talmadge
Marvin Keen, son of Mrs. Louise
Maxwell Jackson of Kansas City,
Mo, telephoned his grandfather,
John II. Maxwell, 1920 goth Av.
S. July 10 to wish him a happy
birthday.
Jessie Shepard: Have a good
time in Hawaii and enjoy the beach
at Waikiki. We are thinking of
you and knowing you, we realize
you are really enjoying every min
ute you are away. The staff says.
hello.
The new office building is going
by leaps and bounds The gang
here go by as often as possible
and every one is trying to figure
out where each individual is going
to be seated. They asked the boss
about the air conditioning, too
That is really what they are most
interested in right now. 1t sort of
makes them feel a little cooler
sitting here, under fans!
Viola Madden: Several of your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BALTIMORE NAACP RECEIVES
NAACP THALHEnIER AWARD

Cleveland (ANPl Delegates of
the Baltimore NAACP branch. and
their president, DR. Lille NJ Jack
son. last week received the Thai
heimer award given annually to a
branch for outstanding achieve
ment during the year
The Baltimore unit recently con-
Quoted a city-wide register and
vote campaign which succeeded in
registering $4,000 new persons
In membership. Il rates third
highest throughout the U, s, with
a total Of i2.2ls members.