davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Special New Year Entries


Once again another year is
speeding to a close and a new
year (196D Is unfolding. And once
again 1t is my pleasure to extend
to record fans across the nation
sincere hope Of the entire AMP
family for a prosperous and music
filled New Year.
It has been a pleasure to serve
you during the past year, and we
look forward to serving you on an
even broader basis in the months
ahead.
The following is an example Of
the type and diversity Of material
which your reviewer plans for your
listening pleasure in 81:
Gene Ammons Blows
BOSS TENOR" - Prestige LIP
(71so): Tunes: "Hittin' the Jug"
"Close Your Eyes" My Romance"
Canadian Sunset" Blue Am
MONS" Confirmation" and "Sav-
ory." Personnel: Ammons, tenor
saxophone; Tommy Flanagan, pi-
ano; Doug Watkins, bass; Arthur
Taylor, drums and Ray Barretto,
conga.
AS a saxophonist, Ammons has
always been a blowing man, and
on this LIP he lives up to his rep
utation as he and his sidemen runs
through some modern showpieces
as well as a couple OF standards
Of the sentimental variety &.
However, he seems to find more
latitude and is more at ease on the
modern tunes, and really hit the
beam on a swinger called "Hittin'
the Jug" Savoy" Ii also Of the
flighty variety, and Genes play
ing here seems to reflect the days
when he damned" in the Windy
City with Sonny sitt at the then
famous ballroom Of that name
But Gene in>this album also proves
he can be soulful, as shown by his
treatment Of the romantic tunes
Canadian Sunset" and my Ro-
nance" In the latter case he
is subdued and subtle . The en-
tire fare stacks up big for Am.
mons, and should add to his ever
growing listening audience.
Barclay Plays Quincy Jones
TWILIGHT TIME" - Mercury
LIP (MG 2o4ss); Eddie Barclay and
his orchestra plays arrangements
by Quincy Jones.
Eddie Barclay Is a Frenchman
and Quincy Jones, as records fans
well know Is an American, but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

ana BRIAN Will leave Saturday for
Beloit, Wis, to spend New Years
with her parents and family, the A.
Barnes.
Sister Is Guest: Miss Ruth Jack
son of Baltimore, Md, arrived in
Minneapolis on December %, to
spend the holidays with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Sizer and sons of 1859
Oakland Av. Miss jackson is an
anethetist. She has been accorded
numerous courtesies during her
visit including luncheon guest,
sharing honors with Mrs. Edith
Sizer OF Chicago, Of Mrs. o. Don
aid Smith and Mrs. Cornelius Mob
iley Of st. Paul. She was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Owens at a
party In their home on Friday
night and on Saturday evening
following midnight services at st.
Thomas Episcopal church, Miss
Jackon and the Steers were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter
of 1923 Third Av S.
Breakfast Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Hill, 1887 Clinton Av,
were hosts to a group Of friends
at 1890 Christmas morning. An
appetizing meal was served from
a prettily appointed table conferred
with a Christmas centerpiece. Fol-
lowing breakfast, guests enjoyed
color slides shown by Mr.. Hill,
whiz games and light refresh
ments. A highlight came with the
opening of gifts. Enjoying the
party were Messrs. and Mines. Joe
Norris. Floyd Clark; Mrs. Irene
Hays, Mrs. Beretta House, Mr..
Howie Barrett and Mr.. Alex
Worlds
Sad News: Mrs. Curtis c. Chiv-
ers' Christmas was marred with
sadness when she received word
Monday, December 26 of the death
in Mexia, Texas of a brother,
Frank Ellis, who died earlier that
day. The deceased is also survived
by two brothers in st. Paul, Nance
and Rudolph Ellis.
Visiting In Ohio: Samuel Miller,
1914 Fourth Av. S., left the city
Monday, December 10, for Dayton
O., to spend the Christmas holi-
day with his brother, William p
Miller. He will accompany his
brother to Berea, KY, to visit their
sister, Mrs. Mary White. Enroute
home, Mr.. Samuel Miller will stop
in Chicago to spend a few days
with another sister, Mrs. Marie
Harris.
Family Guest: Mrs. Lydia Pruitt
and Mrs. Minnie Irvine of Chicago
arrived in the city on Friday tc
spend Christmas holiday with Mrs
Fruits mother, Mrs. Frances
Baker, and her sister and brother,
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Jones of 1882 Fourth Av. S. Ii
honor of their houseguests, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones were hosts at din
ner on Christmas day. Other guests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
SAVED BY A TOUPEE!

London (ANP) - Edgar Ball
was hit on the head with an ak
handle during a street robbery last
week. His thick hair saved him
from serious injury. Ball went to a
hospital for treatment Of lump on
the skull. Then smiling he busted
off his toupee and put 1t back on
his bald head.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

family or friends in the week fol-
lowing the holiday dinner.
One night you might intrigue
them with Turkey Triumph, d.
vine combination of sliced turkey
meat and tender, quick-frozen
Brussels sprouts topped with a rich
sauce which uses canned cream of
celery soup as its base. Serve the
with toasted English muf-
fins and a citrus salad and your
menu will fall under the luxury
not Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs Charles A Glenn 1924 Fourth
AV s. hosts at family dinner Christmas day Family
members present Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Glenn Mr. and
Mrs D. L. Alexander and Mrs Jessie Shepard After dinner the
group relaxed and enjoyed entertaining their young nephew
Brian Jerome Glenn Charles A. Glenn left the city Wednesday
for Pasadena Ca attend the Rose Bowl Mrs Glenn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Family Visitor Spending the holidays in the city Mrs
Edith Szer of Chicago who sharing her visit with her daugh
and sonn-aw, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Howell of 1891 N.
Western Av her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Sidney
of 1913 W. Central Av and her and family Mr. and
Joseph f. Sizer and of 1852 Oakland Av in Mime
apo Mrs Sizer is being highly entertained by wide circle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Jan. %, 1909 - Radio telegraph
first used to save lives on a sink
ing ship, the SIS, Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

The United Nations headquart-
ers now ranks as the top tourist
attraction In New York. More than
two million persons q year visit 1t.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

One ragweed plant can pollute
the air with from five to eight
billion grains of pollen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

stratosphere. To paraphrase, this
party was the intimate end OF su-
preme enjoyment that one could
ever hope to encompass in the
Swinging Twins. Some of the Wv
acious young ladies who help to
illuminate the evening were Joy
Ellis, Mary Micheau, Louise Ryan,
Claudia Micheau, 10 Ann Holl-
brook, Carolyn Smith, Ruby Law
erence, Pat Davis, Barbara Will
liams, and Earnestine Schakford.
Also in attendance were Robert
Pickett, Chuck Pickett, Mack
Mcintosh, Richard Allison, and
multitude Of others.
Robert Peake Of the Windy City.
who is here for a short visit is
really enjoying the many social
courtesies extended him. On the
evening Of Dec. "a, 1860, Robert
entertained some guests at his
home to help celebrate that most
awaited night of the year With
amble amounts of food and soft
drinks, Miss Mary Ellis Manning,
Miss Louella Logan, Miss Gloria
Page along with Bud Brooks, Len
Hayer, James Allison, Richard
Allison, and yours truly had a very
enjoyable Christmas Eve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Turkey Triumph

1 package 10 ounces) Birds Eye
Brussels Sprouts
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons butter
1 can condensed cream Of celery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
IN
ONE
EAR
Riley and RicIde Perfect.
By Maurice Duke

The winter landscape, when I
look upon it at a glance, seems
to have arrived at the ultimate of
simplicity, stripped to essentials.
Then I walk a little way and I
recognize the deception of my
glance. So fundamental a thing as
the wind carves so simple a thing
as a mowdrift into ever-changing
form. Even the blue shadows
across the fields shift their pattern
and color from minute to minute,
perceptbly from hour to hour.
And I know that the ice is slowly
but surely changing the pattern
even of the rocks.
Time does not case. Change does
not end. There is no place where
I can stand and say, This rock Is
unchanging; this moment is end
less" Nor is there any place In
llI6 "Iic~ L Gail Sldllu dllu soy =
This is what I am, complete and
unchanging." There are forces be-
yond our willing that beat upon
us, and the best we can do is stand
against them, firm in our own
faith and conviction.
On the evening Of December %,
1860, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of the
Capitol City gave a surprise COM
ing home party for their daughter,
Diane Moore who just recently re-
turned from Creighton University,
in Omaha, Neb. Those present to
help make DANES Homecoming
even more successful were Alma
Stewart, Marcia Stewart, Rita
Hollaman, Elain Montague, Sher-
RE Mazingo, Shirley Patterson, and
Joyce Moore. Also In attendance
were Bud Brooks, Len Hayer, Len
Davis, Mike Benner, Butch Benner,
Roger Day, Mike Richardson, and
Tony Vann.
Miss Natalie Galloway of the
Sanity City gave a pre-Christmas
party at her home on the evening
Of December %, 1850. Some Of
those present were Jill Dawson,
Geneva Polk, Rita Hollaman, Is
sabell Foster, Shirley Jones, Jean
ROBINSON, and many, many more.
Miss Elain Montague Of st.
Paul gave a impromptu party and
CAB session at her home on Decem-
Der 20, 1860. Being that It was an
lmpromptu set, not much was ex-
pected, and there was little hope
that anything would materalize at
this set. Contrary to popular be-
lief, this was one Of those i'm
promptus that turned out better
than the average. Those present
who INDUCED In the various ac-
tivities were Sandy Vaughn, Doris
Shannon, Shirley Patterson, Ann
Perette, Rita Hollaman. Diane
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grant. Also present were Butch
Benner. Mike Benner, Len Hayer,
Robert Peake, Bud Brooks, Owen
Price, Garland Hunter, and James
Allison
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Jackie Combs Of the MIL Town
gave a party that was "out In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

the two blend we'll together. On
this album of the sentimental var
iety, Barclay plays mood music
arranged by Jones in his usual
skillful manner What will sur
prise the jazz bluffs, though, is that
Jones, as arranger, appears to be
straying in strange territory, with
these entries, and in the company
of Barclay . Yet Quincy is quite
at home in both respects and is
well acquainted with European
jazz, having recently completed a
successful tour Of that continent
His musical teaming with Bar
clay here results in music that is
richly international and distinctive
Massed trings, muted brass,
light percussion and human voices
all blend in this session, that feat
ures both mood and slightly swim
ing dance music A BIG EN-
TRY.
Garlands For Garland
"MOODVILLE", Vol 6: Prestige
LIP: Red Garland and trio plays
tunes which include "Tain't No
body's Business, "And the An
gels Sing" I'm Never Stop Low
ing You, Yes I Do"
This album represents soul jazz
played in the best Garland tradi-
ton The trio is particularly
tuneful on the slow tunes, but sim
ilarly good throughout the fare
Truthfully, this is a continuation
of the Garland Moodville series,
and therefore who have been fol-
lowing the series should get the
most out of this, his latest
SOLID.
Oscar Peterson Scores
THE JAZZ SOUL OF OSCAR
PETERSON: Verve LIP (MG-V-
1851. Oscar Peterson and trio
with Ray Brown, on bass, and Ed
Thigpen, drums.
Peterson's plano wizardry was
never more evident than on this
LIP on which he treats some Of the
choicest tunes in the most tender
and soulful manner "Maidens
Of Cadiz is tops in the repertoire
but Peterson and his group also ex-
GELS on such others as Con Alma,
which seemed to have been com.
posed especially for the chunky
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

| hose
ca
and
true
ated
the
oral
Orn-
OF
was
told
" Of
var
The
that
lriSt
auSe
|ften
not
nply
lives
here
! for
our
,ugh
rich,
/ rec-
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Con-
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To a
atch
| the
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Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
H0MEMAkERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
CHEMICALS AND FOOD

The food supply in the United
States is the safest, cleanest, and
most Wholesome in the world. The
Department of Agriculture has
played a large part in making
this true.
The Department intends to con-
tinue and intensity its efforts to
insure that American consumers
get the foods they need and want,
in adequate quantities at a rea-
sonable price, and that these
foods continue to meet the high
est standards of nutritional quail
ty and wholesomeness. 1t strong
ly indorses the SAFE use of care
fully tested chemicals as requir-
ed to maintain the excellence,
variety, and economy of the foods
we eat.
A wide variety of chemicals are
used today in all phases of food
production, processing, and mar
keting. These chemicals are as
essential for efficient production
of foods on the farm as are trac-
tors, improved varieties of crops,
and better breeds of livestock
They play as great a part in as
surfing consumers a continuing
supply of nutritious and appetiz-
ing foods as do our modern meth
DDS of food processing and mar
keting.
We cannot continue to pro-
duce adequate amounts of safe
and wholesome foods without
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Maud D. Emerson
Buried At Terry

Funeral services Tor MAUD u.
Emerson were held Saturday
afternoon at 200 pm. at the Com
munity Church in Terry, Montana.
Mrs. Emerson passed away Sept.
IA. 1860 at the Holy Rosary Hos
pital, Miles City, Montana follow
ing a brief illness.
Mrs. Emerson was born on the
oath of August 1880 on a farm
near Mortified, Minnesota to John
R. and Louisa Albers. She spent
her early childhood in Minnesota
Was a graduate of Carleton Col
lege Academy and Mankato State
Normal School. She taught school
at Lakefield, st. Paul and Hib-
bing, MINI.
On the Both of June 1908 she
was married to Thomas Emerson
and came to Miles City, Mont, to
live. After four years they took up
a homestead so miles NV. of
Terry, Montana. After proving up
on the homestead they purchased
the Charles Watkins ranch and
lived there until forced to sell
their livestock during the drouth
of the early 30'S. Mrs. Emerson
then worked as a Welfare Worker,
first at Wibaux, Mont, and later
at Sidney, Mont. She had charge
of the Richland Co. Welfare Of
flee from 1886 until her retire
ment in 1850. She and her huS-
band then spent a year in Cali
fornia after which they returned
to make their home in Terry,
Montana. Nh. Emerson passed
away in 1855.
Mrs. Emerson is survived by one
sister Alice M. Sibley, 1866 Irving
Ave, Glendale, Calf. and a host
of friends.
Rev. B. Franklin Elser of the
Community Church officiated.
Mrs. David Ross played the church
organ and accompanied Mrs.
Emanuel FalkenStern and Mrs.
Johnny Meidinger sang "Ivory
Palaces, and "Abide With Me-" A
large host of friends attended the
services.
P~allbearers were Mr.. John
Beaver, Mr.. Edwin Hughes from
Watkins, Mont, Mr.. Ray Jones
from Miles City, Mont, MI. Dale
HaineS, Mr.. Lester Warner and
Mr.. Jim Sculley from Terry, Mon
tana. Ralph Bray of the Bray's
Mortuary, Terry Mont, had charge
OF the funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Annual Letter
Writing Week
October z To 8

The 23rd annual Letter Writing
Week will be celebrated in Sidney.
Montana during the week of Octo-
Der 2 to 8, it was announced to-
day by Postmaster Keith Carpen-
ter.
Postmaster Carpenter noted that
there has been a revival of per-
sonal letter writing during the last
few years. GA letter remains the
most economical, longest lasting.
and ~slncerest means of extending
greetings, communicating social
news, and exchanging IDEAS" the
Postmaster said.
During Letter Writing Week.
Postmaster Carpenter suggested
that individuals write at least two
letters: one to a friend or relative
from whom you have not heard
IN a long time, and the second as
a reply to a friend or relative who
recently wrote to you. He also
urged correspondence to people in
other countries as a means of
promoting greater understanding
among the people of. different
nations.
The slogan of this years event
as indicated on more than 100000
banners, is Letters are Links to
Friendship" The display materials
will appear on post office bulletin
boards and rural carrier vehicles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
By VERA WINSTON

SOFT glove leather in a
buttery yellow tone has been
worked into a jacket that has
many uses.
While it is shown here
teamed with a brown wool
skirt and brown ribbed sweat
er, it also goes nicely over a
simple dress or with Stacks.
The collar is away from the
neck, allowing for any type of
neckline, or a fll-in scarf. The
coat has welt scanning, leather
buttons and curved patch
pockets.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
NOTICE

The Mission Society of the Al
lance church will meet at 7:3O
Thursday evening at the Herman
Lorenz home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Over half of all fatal traffic
accidents involve a law violation.
Obey traffic signs and traffic
laws - for life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Driving need not be a battle
Of nerves. Save that competitive
spirit for less hazardous activi-
ties. Enjoy driving - share the
road.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

B, and G and some of the min
erals. Cole slaw is a good accom-
paniment for any meal.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

chemicals. Abandoning their use
on farms and in the food industry
would result in immediate de-
cline in the quantity and overall
quality of our food supply and
cause a rapid rise in food prices
paid by consumers.
The use of chemicals in food
themselves is as old as the pract-
ice of preserving meat with salt,
and as new as the addition of
ghiamine to bread.
Legal responsibility for insuring
the safety and wholesomeness of
Jul national food supplies is shar-
ed by the Department of Agri-
culture and the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
and by their counterparts in
every state. USDA is continuing
today, as for many years in the
past, to withhold approval of the
use of chemicals that do not meet
the requirements of Saftey and
WholeSomeneSS.
HOME SAFETY
Babies try in many ways to
initiate their parents. According
to a recent report, 81 percent of
children under five who were
poisoned by excess doses of med
icines, swallowed them because
they had watched their parents
take pills. So make sure the tod
dler is not watching when you
take your medicine, and keep
medicines hidden and out of
reach.
SALAD
For an inexpensive salad, use
low calorie cabbage, There are
about 100 calories to a pound of
cabbage. And while calories are
low, cabbage is packed with food
values. Count on it for lots of
| vitamin c, as well as vitamins A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT AllPass
Opening lead: Diamond four.
Take this sort of hand for
example. There's only one
right way to play it at rubber
bridge, but life isn't so easy
for the tournament player.
In ordinary bridge your first
duty is to make sure of the
contract. Your best chance
is to play the hearts by leading
out the king and then the ace.
If the queen drops Gas it does)
you have no further problem.
II the queen of hearts fails
to drop, you can lead dummy's
last heart back toward your
hand. Then you will win a
third heart trick If East has
the queen or If the hearts
break 3-3. You fail only if
West has four or more hearts
headed by the queen-in which
case YOU were doomed from the
start.
Extra Trick
The best play for 10 tricks
is to lead a low heart to
dummy's ace and then return
a heart to finesse the jack.
This produces the extra trick
If East has started with Q-x-x
of hearts.
The greedy line of play costs
you the contract if West has
started with OK of hearts. At
rubber bridge you are willing to
give up the chance for an ex-
ira trick, worth only 80 points,
to improve your chance for the
game.
In a tournament, however.
the extra trick often means
the difference between a good
and a bad score. You must
usually play for everything that
isn't nailed down-even if you
occasionally lose a cold game
or slam in the attempt to make
a SO-point overtrick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two no
trump. and the next player
passes. You hold: "a
AK764 7Q4 0Q1O94 ASP
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs, the
S tay m an convention. This
asks partner to show q major
suit if he can. If he bids
spades, you will raise: other
wise you will go to three no
trump.
tcopyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features corp.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
WORD GAME
Find So or more words in
IN v OIL VEN

meaning, that which impli-
Gates" Average mark, Is words:
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters BY the ad-
dition OF IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. g.. Only one form Of
not used.
Answer to COURSING
cion, coring, corn, cousin, coins, coign.
crus, curing, cursing, curio, onus, unco.
using, rings. rosin, rousing, ruins,
rungS, scorn. scion, securing. scoring,
sign. sing. signor, snug, sour, song,
sonic, suing. icons, incurs, irons, nous.
nori, giro. srins, groin.
, 1960-11-04
LEcIsLATIvE DAY. FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1860

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands recony
2:26 o'clock pm, on Friday, May 6. 1860.
Present were:
, 1960-11-04

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
(Continued from Yesterday
9 BILL Nc. 1871
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF Fl UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
TO Remove Foodstufs from the Imposition OF the Gross
Receipts Tax.
BE TT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Section 43 Of Title 80 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code is amended by the addition OF the following
new subsection &c" as follows:
"(c) There shall be excluded from the cal
~culation, reporting and taxation OF gross receipts
under this section, all gross receipts derived from
the sale of foodstufs.0
DR ANDIJZE .... E
MR. DE IIJGO YEA
MR. GOMEZ E
Mr.. GUADALUPE ......... YEA
MR. HODGE YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ ......-..., YEA
MR.. MADIJRO ............... YEA
MRS MIIJlN E
MI. MOOREHEAD .s....... YEA
Mr.. OTTIEY .s...-...... YEA
MR. REESE .......... Absent
BMLsNo. 1892
TH1BD IEGIsIATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
# fl UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
TO Provide An Appropriation from Internal Revenue