davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Jr., III e. 36th st. He completed
his basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, Texas, and completed
the Air Police Course graduating
as an honor student.
The family observed their
Thanksgiving celebration Wednes-
day, November and Miss Aman-
da Byrd was guest. Many social
courtesies were extended Michael
and he was able to visit with some
of his classmates.
Airman Taylor reported for duty
November 9, at Minot Air Force
Base, Minot, N. Oak.
Visited In Iowa: Mrs. Elmer
Smith, 1919 Smelling Av., spent a
few days in Burlington, Iowa as
guest Of her sister Mrs. Verla
Lewis.
While there her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cartwright, Canton, Ill, came to
spend a few days.
Belated birthdays were cele-
brated by the sisters and Mrs.
Smith received many lovely gifts
including a camera.
Mrs. Smith returned home the
last of October.
While Mrs. Smith was in Iowa.
her husband spent his time visiting
in Chicago and Cardova, Alabama.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Grace Cooley, 1894 Irving Av., re-
turned home from Fairview Hospi-
tai, Thursday, November 8, where
she had been a patient for a few
days.
Jolly Sixteen Club Met: Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

gether for the very friendly and
hospitable custom Of wishing
friends a happy birthday" Hosts
were Mr.. Lionel Hunter, son 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hunter, Alb
West Central and Mr.. Al Stafford,
9S4 Dayton. Mr.. Stafford was "a
years old on Nov. 6 and Mr.. Hun
ter was Fl on Nov. 10. Guests
minred on deHrious canapes made
by Mines. Marva Hopkins and
Morris, and had loads Of fun dane
ing with their favorite partners
and to their favorite tunes. Messrs.
Hunter and Stafford received some
very nice gifts.
The Just For Fun Club met at
the home of Mrs. Anna MCGEE,
SGT Aurora, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Members drew names and dis
cussed plans for a Christmas
party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

land music do represent past eras
Of jazz, and as such, have some
value, particularly to those who
like to reveal in the past.
Lewis piano playing is Of the
humping, bouncing variety e.
However, the piano humping,
coupled with the heavy drumming
and cymbal walking in the back
ground create a lot Of clamor
without too much rhythm :"
When the Saints Go Shufflin'
and "Honky-Tonk Train" are
Lewis big offerings This is
strictly music for those who like
Tonk jazz.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Takes More Than
The Bio -Four

By Herb Owens
N. S-A-8-7
H-A-6-2
D-A-Q-1o-5-4
C-J-9
w. S-Q-1O-3 E. S-K-J-5-4
H-K-J-9-5 H-10-8-7-5
D-K-10-7-4-3 Do
CO C-K-J-S-3
S. 1882
H-Q-4
D-A-8-6-6-2
C-9-7-6
North South vulnerable
North dealer
Bidding: N E S w
lc p Int p
Opening lead Diamond 4.
Bridge is said to be a game Of
minds. A much proven fact within
the bridge circles. Experts in the
field are still seeking and achiev-
ing ways to add to their much tai
ented minds. Bridge players with
good bridge sense, will eventually
be rewarded with the opportunity
of winning at bridge. So for all
those attempting and participat-
ing, let the word from the wise be
sufficient.
Last weeks bridge session pro-
duced some very interesting
rounds. North and South were
justifiable in their bidding and
passing, but a little more explora-
ton by North would not have net
ted opponents 800 points.
South ducks the opening trick
and East is in with the queen and
returns a low spade. South plays
low, West puts up the ten and
Dummy ducks. West returns a
spade, Dummy ducks again and
East is in with the Jack. Another
spade return and Dummy is in.
Dummy plays the club Queen.
East covers. South and West fol-
low, then East plays a low heart,
South follows with the Queen,
West covers and Dummy is in
with the Ace. The Ace of Clubs
is cashed and West discards a
Diamond.
Now the Clubs are continued
and East wins three more tricks
and returns a heart. To partners
established Jack and South win
the last trick with the diamond
Ace.
Bridge tip - Sometimes a rebid
after a response can turn the i'm
possible into the opposite.
This weeks bridge session will
be at Johnny Baker Post at 8
pm.
JACK OF DIAMONDS BRIDGE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Minnie P. Lyle, 1913 E. 38th st.
was hostess to the Jolly Sixteen
Club on Thursday evening, No
vember 8.
A report was given on the recent
dinner held at the Church.
Plans were made for other pro-
jects in the future and the date,
time and place was decided on for
the pre-Christmas party.
The club members surprised Mrs.
Ina Rec Horris with a beautiful
crib for the baby to be.
A tasty dessert was served by
the hostess and a wonderful and
progressive meeting was held.
Mrs. Mamie Helm is president.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith, IT'S 18th Av.
S., will celebrate their 22nd We'd
ding Anniversary November 16
and not Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Smith
as stated last week.
It's Twins: Mr.. and Mrs. Com
bus Jones, 1916 Clinton Av. s.,
became the proud parents Of twins,
a boy weighing 6 lbs. OF. and a
girl weighing four lbs. 10 OF.
Wednesday, November 7, at Cen
eral Hospital Nineteen month old
daughter Defane is still too young
to be too excited over her new
brother and sister. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL
Jones; Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson; all of
Newton, Mississippi. Mrs. Johnson
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter and plans to be here for
at least two more weeks. The
babies have not been named.
Had Wonderful Time: Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnen Breedlove, 622 Ere
mont Av. NJ, and their four year
old son Darnell, motored to Port
Arthur, Canada, where they stayed
at the Nor-shor Motel and had a
marvellous time seeing the sights,
The Breedloves found the people
especially cordial and hope to re-
turn again in the near future. The
vacationers also stopped in Grand
Rapids, MINI.
Brother Dies: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cockrell, 1115 Emerson Av. N,
left Friday evening, Nov. 9, to at
tend funeral services for Mr.. Cock
relps brother in Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Canada.
Visits From Texas: Mrs. Mary
10 Harris from Amarillo, Texas
is visiting her son and daughter
inrlaw and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew ]. Harris, 900 Logan Av.
, N.
Attends Services For Brother:
Mrs. Dora Hardy, 1921 Fourth Av,
s., left Saturday morning for Guth-
rie, Okla, where she will attend
funeral services for her brother.
Reunion: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carter and family, 1916 So. 9th
ST., returned home Monday, Nov.
5, from Canton, Mo-, where they
attended a family reunion in honor
of Mrs. Carriers brother who has
been stationed in Germany for the
past two years. The Carriers also
visited Keokuk, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Edward Randall, Jr., Washington
D. c., nine years.

Edward Randall, Jr., Washington,
D. c., nine years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
November Is November "a
November 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Jones, 654 West Central, AZ
years.
November 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blair, 976 Carroll Av., 40
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gard
ner, BIT N. Avon, seven years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham,
1920 Rondo Av., seven years.
November Fl - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown, TOT Iglehart, 81
years.
November % - Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Dorsey, 1855 Carroll Av,
10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Interesting Club Meeting The Booker T. Washington Study
Club twin city group, Tuesday afternoon November g. at
the home of Mrs. George Hall, 888 Dayton Av.
Mines Charlotte Daniels and Robert Baskin accepted
as members of the club
most interesting discussion current event topics and
continuing of the book review Srd Toward Freedom"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
November Is November "a

November Is November "a
November 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Castleman, Jr., 41OS Third
Av. S., seven years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Robbins, 3S45 Second Av.
S., 10 years.
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Jones, 11O8 Dupont Av. N,
eight years.
November % - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warder, 4138 Third Av.
s., IL years; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Thibault, 3O19 Pillsbury, four
years.
November "a - Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

I'VE don't usually print dirty
stories in the News. But here's
one we heard the other day. A
survey shows there are now more
teevee sets than bathtubs in the
United Stats" - Landon Wills,
Calhoun (Ky.) Mclean County
News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Home From Hospital Mrs Marian Mitchell 29OO Portland
Az returned home from Northwestern Hospital Thursday
November where she had been patient for several weeks
due to fractured toe
Left For Mno Arforce Base Airman Third Class Michael
A. Taylor arrived in Minneapolis October 49, to visit with his
family and friends
Michael is the grandson Of Mr. and Mrs Albert G. Ray.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Singer Sarah Vaughan, 1.-THE
Divine One" was born in Newark,
N. j., on March 27, 1924. She start
ed her rise to stardom by winning
an amateur singing contest at the
Apollo Theater in Harlem in New
York City.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
For The Young Man About Campus
Our 5 New Student Shops

We extend proud invitation to young
men in high school and entering college
to visit any Of The Hecht Co.'S new
Varsity Shops for the latest in Trodi-
tionoI, Ivy and high styles, especially
tailored for the older STUDENT
r. Shown, Foroh's handsome Forothins-
hip-hueqing, topered cotton gobordne
sIocks with Continental, adjustable
woist. Black, beige or olive. Waist sizes,
27 to 81 --------------
The Heeht Co-vorsity shops-AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-17

What does "proportioned"
mean in buying for boys?

wear for every size boy, more ottroctive oppeor-
once! Check our wonderful assortment Of sizes
in slocks and jeans. Regular and slim sizes
to IL, l4-20. Husky sizes 1885, And student
sizes 28 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Kennedy Talk Set

President Kennedy will de-
liver a major foreign economic
policy address in New Orleans
May 4, Representative Boggs,
Democrat of Louisiana, said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

The Augustana Choir, an en-
semble of some 10 students
from Augustana College is
really three choruses. At the
opening and at the closing of
their concert the full group
sang; in between, the 80 young
ladies had their say as the
Jenny Lind Chorus, while
their opposite numbers in the
male voices did a stint as the
Wennerberg Chorus. These
names are preserved from what
conductor Weld found at the
school when he joined its fac
ulty in 1929.
The parts are good. very
good, but the whole is greater
than the sum Of the parts.
Under Mr.. Yields extremely eff
fective but economical direc-
ton, the full choir was at its
best singing a cappella. No
scores were in evidence at any
time, and the only distracting
page-turning took place in the
audience.
There was little point in the
audience following the word
sheets so closely, for the text
was rendered by the singers
with a clarity which would
bring JOY to any composers
heart. This was as true in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Augustono Choir
Surposses Itself

Latin, German and Swedish,
as it was in English.
So high was the general level
Of the singing, and so business
like the proceeding Of the con-
cert, with no interruptions for
applause, that the better mo-
ments were so because Of the
music rather than the perform
ance. The ladies established
one Of the better moments with
Normand Lockwood's affecting
setting Of q Whitman poem.
And the young men had their
day with the late Robert Kur-
ka's setting of a portion of
Sandburg's 1.-THE People, Yes"
1t was a great day for all
hands, however. in Heely
Williams "Apostrophe," and the
beautiful Vaughan Williams
setting Of Psalm 90. There was
a little too much yah" in the
final syllables Of the recurrent
Alleluias of the william piece,
but not so much as to cause
acute discomfort or to damage
the total impact. All pitfalls
were avoided during the peril
ously close-harmony passages
Of the Vaughan williams.
The Swedish hymn, Blot en-
Dag Cor each day, grace suffi-
cient) was marvelously affect
ing. One had no need to know
the language to follow it; the
beautiful melody and the quiet
fervor of the singing took care
of that barrier.
Henry Weld has built a superb
instrument in the 1862 version
OF the Augustana Choir, He has
trained 1t to his direction very
well, too, for there was no
stridency, no voices pushed be-
yond capacity, no uncertain
padding about when the tempo
picked up or the lines crossed.
The BASES are mellow, the
sopranos do not boot, the tenors
do not thin out at the top, and
the altos do not moo. The pro-
gram as well as the perform
ance had taste and polish, and
altogether, it was a fine evening
of choral music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

then kept warm until they re-
turn.
Leroy Hubbard. the chef, is
a story in himself.
Not only is he a highly re-
garded chef, but an ordained
minister. as we'll. He's at Dawes
East Monday through Saturday
and preaching at his church on
Sunday.
2, The decor is semi-formal,
yet warm and friendly, provid-
ing a fit setting for the diner
in tails as well as the one in
business suit.
The motif is old New Orleans,
or If you haven't been to New
Orleans, it may remind you of
those warm. intimate and
highly regarded restaurants in
the SOS. COS, and 70S on New
York'S East side.
The front of the building
looks as though it belongs in
Georgetown, or on the Royal
street. 1t is soon to sport a
wrought iron and canvas can
opy, Inside there is dim light
ing. elegant wallpaper, soft red
and black carpeting, a tear
drop chandelier. iron filigree
work, two interesting murals,
walnut and red leather cap
tain's chairs, and walters
dressed in white.
That's in the main dining
room, which seats about IS.
On the lower level, Messrs.
Schap, Kelley and Tasseff have
installed an attractive cocktail
lounge, Seating about 80, it
boasts the same coloring as the
dining room, but with more dark
walnut and rich red leather. At
lunch hour you also can dine
there, about half Of the space
being reserved for men only"
until 7:30 pm. 1t is in the
lounge also that the owners,
Monday through Saturday pre-
sent Jerome Hawkins on the
piano-sometimes accompanied
by Leonard Swain on bass-be-
ginning at 1880 pm. Thanks
to Mr.. Schap, their talents are
piped upstairs for the diners
enjoyment.
If you like, you may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
The East Is Dawes

A few short months age
building wreckers began the
job of razing that pictur-
esque block on Capitol Hill
bound by Independence avenue
and Second and Third streets
Sc. - across independence
from the Library of Congress.
Plans call for construction
Of a new Government building
With the razing, which is al
most complete. have gone many
quaint houses. picturesque
stores, colorful little shops and
last, but not least, four worth
while restaurants.
Among the losers, of course
are Washington's dining-out
enthusiasts. They might, in fact
feel genuine resentment at loss
OF the block, just as the former
owners of the quaint George
town-like houses do.
Resentment. however, can be
felt but so long. Where the
diner-out is concerned, the four
restaurants are gone - fat
accompli. and they won't be
back. The news is in the fact
that there is new hope for the
area: The opening of new and
better restaurants, one of them,
at least, in the very next block.
We refer to Dawes East at
3l9 Pennsylvania, across the
Avenue from the Library annex.
Open Just two months, Dawes
East already has become one
Of THE places to eat on Cap
itol hill - for lunch or dinner
At lunch it's a favorite Of the
legislators In terms Of what 1t
offers in congenial relaxation,
At dinner it's smart, almost
chic.
There are other restaurants
on the Hill, but too few. Among
them the Monocle, at lot D
street NE, on the Senate side,
and the Lincoln Inn, near Sew
enth and D NV, "at the foot
Of the Hill" They're the spots
along with Dawes East - for
not only the legislative elite. but
the Hill secretaries and the
thousands upon thousands Of
tourists as well. Added to these
are a few good hotel dining
rooms.
But it's Dawes East that's
the newcomer, and its young,
energetic and talented owners
are determined 1t will fill the
gap on the House side Of the
Hill created with the razing of
that block. The Senate-as we'll
as dinerS-out from across the
city-already has caught on.
And no wonder. It's assets are
several, among them:
/. Its food is prepared and
served by experienced hands.
Dave Schap. Jack Kelley and
George Tasseff are the owners.
One or all of them are on the
premises Monday through Sun
day.
Dawes has a connection
with the congressional bell
system and when quorums are
called the signal is flashed au-
tomatically to the dining legis-
lators so they can drop their
forks and run. Their food is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR

He has a considerable range
dramatically and in the choice
of his songs as we'll as vocally
He starts out calmly enough.
with fairly standard renditions
of Yours Is My Heart Alone
and Sound of Music" which
display the voice enough to win
him the undivided attention OF
all strangers present. The non-
strangers present are a consid-
cradle number of dedicated
Stuart fans in mood of rapt
attention even before he leaves
his room to come down and dc
the show
Once he's established him
self, Mr.. Stuart INDUCES in q
nice change-of-pace perform
ance of when 1 Fall in Love- "
then goes into For the First
Time" backed by what sounds
like an Italian rock troll &C
compartment. He does an eff
fectively quiet Speak Low" and
makes the most of some show
tunes with first rate medleys
from "Gigi" and West Side
Story"
Sometime during any eve
ming he is sure to get around
to announcing that he will sing
Denny Boy" in Italian, a threat
he partially carries out to the
delight of his listeners. He also
gets around at one point, nat
urally, to "Arrividerce Roma"
which no Italian tenor would
be caught in the spotlight
without.
Its my own fault that I
always associate this with the
same thing ever since it was
reported that the song was be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Change of Plans

= The Statler Hilton Hotel,
which has had an off-again,
on-again entertainment policy
IN the plush Embassy Room,
has suddenly reverted to the
off-again phase. When Bon
ME Murray winds up her three
week engagement this week,
that will be the end of En-
bassy Room entertainment,
other than dance music - at
least until next fall. The peo-
pie who run hotels always can
change their minds, as you we'll
know.
: This collapse of it at the
Statler Hilton doesn't mean
that entertainment in supper
clubs is passe. What it does,
really, is provide final, con-
elusive proof that the intrig-
uing theory voiced by a night
club neophyte some years ago
was not as solid as it sounded.
The neophyte was a fellow
named Sam Shanker, last
heard of operating in the Mi
ami area. He became a night
club operator after making "a
bundle in the grocery trade
during World War II, opening
the Club Cairo here.
Aware that he didn't know
much about show business, he
allied himself with a man of
high repute who did and the
Club Cairo flourished for awhile.
One night, though, Sam startled
his associate into flight soon
thereafter, as he surveyed a
comfortably crowded opening
night after a slack week.
Il got this thing figured
out" Sam announced conf
IDENTIFY. you want to do bust
ness in this business, you got
to hire big name performers.
But what we're gonna do is
hire big name performers no.
body ever heard Of. They won't
cost SO much money"
: AS things turned out. Sam
discovered then that it wouldn't
work. The Statler Hilton man
agement has just discovered
that 1t won't work now, either.
- 4
ROUSER - The Shoreham
Hotel, which obviously makes
entertainment pay since it has
1t all over the place, has come
up with another winner to
headline the Blue Room show. |
He's a slim. dark haired young
man named EMO STUART, who
clearly is destined for even big
ger things in show business.
He's a real after-rattler Of a
tenor, who can shake a chan
delier three blocks away with
voice that has just as much
quality as quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Doria that time somebody
zigged instead of tagging. I
can't hear it without getting
a mental picture of an officer
on a bridge shouting to a
h e ! m an. II said STAR
BOARD rudder. Stupid!")
Mr.. Stuarti's big climactic
number is no surprise, either
It's "Vesti la Giubba" and it's
a real barn-burner when he
performs it with energy APP
proximating that wrapped In
seven pounds Of plutonium. 1t
would be good, If he doesn't
mind a complaint, to hear him
do this one without the micro
phone, which, gives it harsh
overtones when he turns his
own personal volume on fully.
He doesn't need electronic aid
to fill the Blue Room-plus, If
somebody leaves the door open,
the upper and lower Hobbies, the
Palladian Room and the Mar
quee Lounge.
Mr.. Stuart is preceded on
the Blue Room bill by Judy
Martini and the Barry Twins,
a trio of talented tap dancers
who expertly run a gamut from
soft shoe to the twist.
y
IN BRIEF-The Unique
corns, at the Captains Table,
have come up with something
that should have their devoteeS
happy. Now, at the conclusion
of their current Satirical revue
they follow a short intermis-
sion with an assortment of
highlightS from the first Uni
quecorn show. The Room
at the Top at Twining Court
Stables inaugurates q rev en-
tertainment policy with the ar
rival tomorrow night Of Kenny
Jerome and Nancy Austin,
young comedy team. They got
their start at Maryland Uni
versity and for the past two
years have been touring. sp-
pearing, among other places, at
New York's Bon Soir. At the
Room at the Top they'll appear
twice nightly, at 10 and IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Washington:
its society
and clubs

Stephen Birmingham sips his
way through the catered cham
bers of society as Karl Meyer
club-hops from Cosmos to
Metropolitan to The Jockey
Club and back.
AND MORE: History Of Wash.
ington by Charlton Ogburn, Jr.
=. Ronald Searle Sketches
Washington =. Capsule His.
tory of First Ladies'. .Herblock
-. Ghana Embassy :. WASH
lngton Press Corps :. The
Lobbyist. The Civil Servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
your drinks in the lounge either

your drinks in the lounge either
before or after dinner, or both.
Dawes East is open from l 1870
a m. to 2 am, Monday through
Friday, and from S pm. to
midnight on Saturday. 1t also
offers a Sunday buffet from
3 pm. to 8 pm.
3. Another asset is the menu
1t is always nice to have many
selections to choose from. but a
brief menu can be a boon if
you have trouble making up
your mind.
The dinner menu at Dawes
East offers about IS choices
compared to many good restau-
rants which list from 80 to so.
Included at Dawes are a por-
terhouse steak for two. a choice
Sirloin strip, a filet mignon,
prime ribs Of beef, baked Smith
field ham, double loin lamb
chops, lobster, pan fried rain
bow trout, broiled filet of rock
fish, New Orleans iron pot
chicken cooked in wine and
served with wild rice), and
finally, eggs Benedict.
All offerings are a la carte,
including appetizers, soups, and
desserts.
Appetizers run from chicken
liver pate to jumbo shrimp
coctails.
Soups include French onion,
chicken gumbo and vichysoisSe
Desserts run from pies, pud-
ding, brownies, deep dish APP
pie pie and ice cream to as
sorted pasteries, all homemade.
We had the pate, onion soup
and the iron pot chicken.
Dawes East is so new its tele-
phone number is not in the
book, In the event you wish to