DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ledger and Times, February 15, 1957

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ledger and Times, February 15, 1957 Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 2-15-1957 The Ledger and Times, February 15, 1957 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, February 15, 1957" (1957). The Ledger & Times. 2939. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/2939 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • t rrIP a • • • 04 . •41. • • irgt 42(-- e e _ 14 -p. • # TT • 44 - - • Jilts. Selected As A Best All Round-liently Trommunb-nwspaper Largest Frsr... Circulation In with The City Local News Largest and Circulation In Local Pictures The County 40 United Press IT OUR 78th YEAR Murray, Ky., Friday Afternoon, February 15. 1957 MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 Vol. LXXVIIII No. • - 7 Research Key To Deaths By Public Invited To 'Rob Darnell Hazel Host To & Heard Hear Sermon Tonight Eighty Attend Seen A sermon on a topic of special Heart Disease, Dr. Tullis interest will be presented to- Nears 1000 Blind Tourney night at the seven o'clock service • Club in the meeting being held at , will Around Murray Your 'Heart Today and To- ihe said. He' reminded the Hazel High School spon- theCollege Ch u c 0! Ch rist. 1 Cage• Baskets sor the Hazel Blind Basketball Meeting u morrow" was the subject of an that ten million persons in District David Bobo, from Indianapolis, --: Tournament at the Hazel gym address by Dr. I. Frank Tullis, America have some disease of • !Juliana will use as his subject February 20-21, announces Bob associate professor of medieine,. the heart and t4scular system Amazing Rob Darnell outdid go about solving the impression from "The Perils of Playing .House." Chaney, Hazel coach. Over eighty persons attended planned to One receives University of Tennessee, yester- and that one-half million cif himself in Kirksey's 80-66 upset wlooking at Laverne Wallis' sign - This sermon will be directed Four schools are participating a dinner meeting last night of them. at the regular -meeting of the these are children of school age. win over Arlington. when he. day to young people, married and' ir. the tourney which will charge Happy Valley District, Boy Following are the committees that he does not approve of the vascular tallied 54 points Waking - his the Murray Rotary Club. Heart disease and admission. and those who are serving in recent rigid' laws nu? into effect unmarried: and will deal with earlier mark of 52. • 25 and 50 cents fed' Scouts of America, which was system disease killed 810,00 per- Central. Mur- each. who were present 1 a s t' eun...erning eggs. ,Dr. -Tering told the Rotarians the present intricate problems of This outbreak of baskets. sent They are Clinton beld in the basement of the edu- _ sons in 1955 he said, which Training, Cayce and Hazel. night. ' that a pers.on'S heart could be teenagers, their martial concepta the Eagle . star's_ jaaintsIntal fur., ray c tional building of the First amoanted to 54';;., of the total_ Clinton. which like Hater ha-s Commissioner Service- - • He has a sign on his 'store pro- diagnosed as being alright today, and attitudes. The entire family the season up to 864, boosting Christian Church. deaths in the nation. had. a "blue" season, is coached Billy Joe Farris. Ralph Morris,. claiming that farm .eggs a r c but as to what its condition may will be benefited by this message. last week's top game average to To give some idea as to what, by ilesunie Purcell. former great Attending were representatives JoesPaid Chandler. W. H. Solo- available from "Free and Happy" be tomorrow, no one could say. The public is invited to attend 33.6. a killer heart disease is. he list- at Murray State. He will be of sponsoring institutions from Everett hens. • • !his and all remaining services While Darnell is headed tow- mon. James Witherspoon, ed the nekt primary killers as teals mate Living Past 'statistics 'are the . only meetings. The ard the 1,000 mark, the up and caallenging.Letmer Calloway. Marshall and a. accidents, in this series of have at our command, cancer, 242,000 deaths, are Garrett Beshe'diss t he Murray ton counties. scoutmasters, Den District Operation aEver notice the big pictures in thing we lneeiing will continue through nown New Concord Redbirds 91,000 deaths, .pneumonia, 45.000 mentor. Cayce, coaehed by Frank mothers. merit badge counsel- Eulen Rage. Charles 11.:Ienn Wooden's store. He has Sunday night. out to make samends for their Judge deaths and diebetes 25,00d -- by whac- R'ilTbrU'tg lors. and instructors. Mason Baker. Elbert Alexander, ,Item hung around thy- store Plat tournament humilation cause per • -• scorers in. .Three conditions 90 king top place Lynn Grove, thus hottest basketball in John P-ascis chairman. of _.the Oliver C. --McLetnore. H e nr y to make -things look more cheer- Jlenderson. cent of heart disease, he said. He claiming a share of the title. center Larry Happy Valley District, presided Holton. Willie Cooper. ful and they do. Seventeen listed these as rheumatic fever. Applications For The two powers meet tonight er the meeting which started Organization & Extension high blood _pressure and harden- at Lynn Grove' for their second immectiately following the dinner David Rose. William Dunn, Or. Frank-TtilliS told the Rotary ing .of the arteries or athero- Concord Postmaster contest of ,the season. • at Gordon Crouch. Roy Gordon, Club yesterday that men are Attend First Murray Juniors sclerosis. The Elite Ten- - • The inemtw,lbsc of the various Owen Billingto n. Gergeo Searles. "hit by hardening of the arteries Being Taken Now ornft, Great gains* have been made Name School T Ave. Win First Game committees ga ' red in rooms of Camping and 'Activities more than women, and t 11 _as t rtheumatic fever, he said 864' 33.6 against An examination for Fourth - Darnell Kirksey the building to digesiss the prob- Darrell - Shoemaker. A r 1 o American men are hit worse Tractor Meet toll it leaves Grove 628 27.7 anti the terrible Class Postmaster for the post McNeely . L. ,4Bieety GedEO GEnc JreR.s_ lem' in their particula category. Sprunger. W. C. McKeel, How- than men of any other nation. •• after effects. 'Buchanan Concord. 430 18.16 ds in office at New Concord, Ken- The Murrayurr Junior Varsity Following this half hour cus- ard Olila. Rue Overby, Woodrow haye be en Warren L. Grove 409. 17.18 4 Seventeen 4-H club members Better agents I tucky, $1886 a year, will be won its first game in six starts sion among the committees. _e Rickman. Al Kipp. Ralph Smith. Finer We had the pleasure of attend- to bear against high Duncan Hazel 383 • 15.8 attended the first meeting of the brought open for acceptance of applica- 33-30, Thursday at Murray. from large group gathered again in' Finance _ ing Boy Scout District meeting blood pressure. so that it is not Rogers M.T.S. 368 16. Junior High. David 4-H Tractor Maintenance pro- tions until March 12. 1957, the the Sedalia the basement to hear a report- Frank Wainscots Harold Gish, last night in the basement of Pritchett Almo 347 21.11 in a fine pet.- gram Thursday. February 14 at now, the scourage it once was, today.... Buchanan turned from the chairmen of the cum: Georg^ Hallanan, the First Christian Church. Commission announced ubbliefield Concord t14 13.2. Planters Tractor and Imple- he said. St fort-dance. raking up 13 points, mittees. the Applicants must actually re- Hazel 254 10.14 Advancement Research has brought new Hampton while David Miller starred with told of nient Company. 'side within the territory supplied, 10.17 Each Chairman some Freed Cotham, Hunter Love It was the Largest one we have he said. Paschall L. Grove 247 nine m..nts for the Tiger Cubs: John. Tucker, 4-H dub leader light on -athero-sclerosie, by the above - mentioned post Of the problems .discrissed in the Solon Shackeiford. Prof. B. J. eser attended, since usually that a high Billy Kopperud and Robert Lee from Kirksey instructed the buys It has been leariled office and must be at least 18 brief period an cj how the group Tillman. Oren Hull. there are only fift4n or-'twenty causative in in the iportancem of tractor lat-dtet is a agent 'years of age. There is no maxi- teatterghtir--Trilsrhir---7-s-. ids people there. Last night there Dr. Tullis continued. pectively. Dobson had 15 points safety. Mr. Tucker also gave this disease. mum age limit. However, persons Mrs. Ackerman To • Major William Wallace..C. W. were eighty.' or for Sedalia. Two instructions on the subject of Estrogens female sex hor- who have- passed the age of 70 Members Of Herndon, Dr. R. E. Slivers. Char- .ES been• Recital At 'The game was close all the Saving Fuel. mones have found to clear be considered only f o r Give lie .Lassiter, Sonny Crass, Her- a It must -hav-tc made the scout- may way Sedalia led 10-9 at the Roberts Family 4-H boys attending were: Lar- up this condition. Dr. Tullis said man Guthrie. George Kimball; masters present feel good to see temporary renewable appoint- Local Church half. but they slowed down. ry Bogard, James Ed Thorn- that research is thekey to solv- Show Improvegnent Ottis Valentine, 49c are interested G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stated Meeting 9/19/95
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE CITY RECORD THE COUNCIL —STATED MEETING OF WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2013 Oh merciful and compassionate God, THE COUNCIL look with compassion on the whole human family. Help us to break down the walls that separate us, unite us in bonds of love and work Minutes of the Proceedings for the through our struggles to accomplish STATED MEETING your purpose on earth that in good time of all people may obtain Wednesday, June 12, 2013, 2:45 p.m. prosperity, justice and happiness. We pray for our city. The President Pro Tempore (Council Member Rivera) We ask you, God, to continue showering Acting Presiding Officer your grace and mercy upon our city. May this great city of New York will remain forever Council Members [a} shining example and beacon of freedom, justice, peace and harmony between its people. Christine C. Quinn, Speaker We as you, God, to protect our city and its inhabitants from any harm, indeed, you are the best protector. Maria del Carmen Arroyo Sara M. Gonzalez James S. Oddo Our Lord, keep and strengthen members of this Council. Charles Barron David G. Greenfield Annabel Palma Take their hands and bless their efforts Gale A. Brewer Daniel J. Halloran III Domenic M. Recchia, Jr. to lead our city better, to overcome any obstacles Fernando Cabrera Vincent M. Ignizio Diana Reyna and challenges laid ahead of us. May their sincere commitment and dedication bear fruits, Margaret S. Chin Robert Jackson Donovan Richards fulfilling hopes and dreams of all New Yorkers. Leroy G. Comrie, Jr. Letitia James Joel Rivera We ask you also, God, to keep our nation Elizabeth S.
    [Show full text]
  • Furillos Grand Slam and Errors Cut Giants' Lead to IV2 Games
    Obituaries Sunday fSaf J&jwfte Sport News ** EIGHT PAGES. WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 15, 1954 C * 'I Furillos Grand Slam and Errors Cut Giants' Lead to IV2 Games \ Stewart Fires 65*201 to Lead World' Golf by One Stroke Win, Lose or Draw Toski Second Dodgers Erase By FRANCIS STANN With 202 Total; 5-0 Deficit in IT IS EASIER to subscribe to Col. Harvey Miller’s con- tention that District of Columbia referees are tops after watching Ruby Goldstein handle the Moore-Johnson scrap Mangrum . 204 Winning on TV. After clearly explaining to both fighters and an by i-5 audience of millions that the mandatory Three-Way Struggle eight-second count on a knockdown had ||| Campanula's Hit been waived, Goldstein forgot all about it, |h For SIOO,OOO Prize In Seventh Scores himself, and thoroughly confused everybody IB: Set for Finale when first Moore and later Johnson were l|gP J|l Today Two Decisive Runs dropped. American tennis writers are By Merrell Whittlesey By th* Associated Press hinting that Lew Hoad is in a mood to rebel Star Staff Correspondent Aug. | yj|- IE—WMMSEmd BROOKLYN. 14 —Carl against Harry Hopman, overseer of the CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Tomor- nr /rag g§! Furillo’s grand-slam home run row’s the day when '-: ' ' : Australian Davis Cup stars. ... At Newport somebody in the sixth inning and two gift will be last week Hopman reportedly fined young faced with making a putt runs that scored on Roy Cam- Ms for $50,000 and option Hoad twice, once for lacking a clean shave H an on pahella’s seventh-inning single another SIOO,OOO in this richest boosted Brooklyn into a 6-5 vic- and again for banging his racket in exas- HBL|i of all golf tournaments.
    [Show full text]
  • They Played for the Love of the Game Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Frank M
    “Good Grief!” RAMSEY COUNTY Said Charlie Brown: The Business of Death in Bygone St. Paul Moira F. Harris and Leo J. Harris A Publication of the Ramsey County Historical Society —Page 14 Spring 2010 Volume 44, Number 4 They Played for the Love of the Game Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Frank M. White Page 3 John Cotton, left, was an outstanding athlete and second baseman for the Twin City Gophers, his Marshall Senior High School team, and other professional teams in the 1940s and ’50s. He and Lloyd “Dulov” Hogan, right, and the other unidentified player in this photo were part of the thriving black baseball scene in Minnesota in the middle of the twentieth century. Photo courtesy of the Cotton family. Photo restoration by Lori Gleason. RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY RAMSEY COUNTY Executive Director Priscilla Farnham Founding Editor (1964–2006) Virginia Brainard Kunz Editor Hıstory John M. Lindley Volume 45, Number 1 Spring 2010 RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE MISSION STATEMENT OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON DECEMBER 20, 2007: Thomas H. Boyd The Ramsey County Historical Society inspires current and future generations President Paul A. Verret to learn from and value their history by engaging in a diverse program First Vice President of presenting, publishing and preserving. Joan Higinbotham Second Vice President Julie Brady Secretary C O N T E N T S Carolyn J. Brusseau Treasurer 3 They Played for the Love of the Game Norlin Boyum, Anne Cowie, Nancy Randall Dana, Cheryl Dickson, Charlton Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Dietz, Joanne A.
    [Show full text]
  • “Play-Off Championship” Series
    “Play-Off Championship” Series The schedules for most Negro League seasons were played in two halves with a winner being declared for each half of the season. If different teams each won one half of the season or if the season ended in a dispute over who should be crowned the “league” champion, a Play-Off Series was held. It is important not to confuse a Play-Off Series with a Colored Championship Series or the Negro League World Series. The Play-Off Series was played between teams from the same formalized league. Many if not most Colored Championship Series were played between two self appointed teams, while the Negro League World Series was played against the champions from two different formalized leagues. From 1924 to 1927 the Negro League World Series was a post season championship series that was played between the Negro National League champions and the Eastern Colored League (ECL) champions. Then in latter years, there was also a Negro League World Series played from 1942 to 1948 when the champions of the Negro American League (NAL) met the champions of the Negro National League (NNL). “Play-Off Championship” Series (Summaries) 1941 Homestead Grays vs New York Cubans (Negro National League) The Homestead Grays won the first half of the Negro National League season and the New York Cubans won the second half. Neither team however had the best regular season record. The Baltimore Elite Giants actually had the best overall won-loss record for the season at 36-21 (.632). Homestead finished with the second best record at 34-25 (.576) and the New York Cubans were a distant fourth with a loosing record of 19-21 (.475).
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 11 Cover.Qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 Allall Starstar Cardscards Volumevolume 2828 Issueissue #5#5
    ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 AllAll StarStar CardsCards VolumeVolume 2828 IssueIssue #5#5 We are BUYING! See Page 92 for details Don’t Miss “Cyber­Monday” Nov. 30th!!! It’s Our Biggest Sale of theYear! (See page 7) ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 2 15074 Antioch Road To Order Call (800) 932-3667 Page 2 Overland Park, KS 66221 Mickey Mantle Sandy Koufax Sandy Koufax Willie Mays 1965 Topps “Clutch Home Run” #134 1955 Topps RC #123 Centered! 1955 Topps RC #123 Hot Card! 1960 Topps #200 PSA “Mint 9” $599.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $14,999.95 PSA “NM 7” $4,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” Tough! $1,250.00 Lou Gehrig Mike Trout Mickey Mantle Mickey Mantle Ban Johnson Mickey Mantle 1933 DeLong #7 2009 Bowman Chrome 1952 Bowman #101 1968 Topps #280 1904 Fan Craze 1953 Bowman #59 PSA 1 $2,499.95 Rare! Auto. BGS 9 $12,500.00 PSA “Good 2” $1,999.95 PSA 8 $1,499.95 PSA 8 $899.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $1,799.95 Johnny Bench Willie Mays Tom Brady Roger Maris Michael Jordan Willie Mays 1978 Topps #700 1962 Topps #300 2000 Skybox Impact RC 1958 Topps RC #47 ‘97-98 Ultra Star Power 1966 Topps #1 PSA 10 Low Pop! $999.95 PSA “NM 7” $999.95 Autographed $1,399.95 SGC “NM 7” $699.95 PSA 10 Tough! $599.95 PSA “NM 7” $850.00 Mike Trout Hank Aaron Hank Aaron DeShaun Watson Willie Mays Gary Carter 2011 Bowman RC #101 1954 Topps RC #128 1964 Topps #300 2017 Panini Prizm RC 1952 Bowman #218 1981 Topps #660 PSA 10 - Call PSA “VG/EX 4” $3,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $875.00 PSA 10 $599.95 PSA 3MK $399.95 PSA 10 $325.00 Tough! ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd
    [Show full text]
  • Officer Reduction Marine Corps Through the Officers Candidate Program and Earned His in a Recent ALMAR (003), Promotions Reduced Below Commission in September 1952
    offk-1:44. Air Station 7.9% Pay Increase SAR Team Receives Approval The $2.3 billion civilian and more than their Saves Boy military civilian pay raise bill has been counterparts. The vetoed bill approved also Aarona Fauolo, a 2-year-old ,by the President in the would have raised the pay of Kahuku boy who had wondered amount of six percent and 7.9 nonappropriated fund employees. percent away from his family was located respectively. In addition to these raises Everyone will get the raise included in the government-wide recently by the Marine Corps Air except for the Joint Chiefs of bill, defense is pushing ahead for Station's Sea, Air Rescue Staff. helicopter crew. the 20 percent pay hike for K-Bay's Disbursing Officer enlisted men with fewer He was found sitting in a than two LtCol M.C. Kramer stated that if years of service which mud puddle on a cane it sent to road five his office receives the necessary Congress miles from the Kahuku home last April. The 'measure administrative information was ignored in Congress. where he was staying. He is concerning the pay raise from reported in good condition except Defense Secretary Laird has Headquarters Marine Corps, the promised even more increases in for mosquito bites. pay raise, which is retroactive Marine Lieutenant pay and benefits in the fiscal 1971 Colonel from Jan. 1, could be in the Jan. budget. The Bobby R. Wilkinson was piloting budget document is 30 pay check. now in preparation. Details the SAR aircraft on a of the routine Shortly after the pay' raise Laird proposals training flight when he received may be included .bill went to the White House, in the budget document or in word to return to K-Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in the Shadows from Its Beginnings to Its End
    Baseball in the shadows from its beginnings to its end. Written by Rochel Garner Coleman and Mark Pierce Performed by Rochel Garner Coleman Funding provided by the Dodgers Organization & The Music Center of Los Angeles THE PROGRAM Shadowball is a one man show about Negro Leagues Baseball. Between World War I and II, Americans were adrift in the pain of the Great Depression. Rochel Coleman recreates the life and times of James Thomas “Cool Papa” Bell and the men of the Negro Leagues who strived to overcome perception and economics. Dressed in the uniforms of the times, a changing America comes to life through the journeys of a baseball player on the road. The focus of Mr. Coleman’s program is the recreation of a historical character in his pursuit of freedom. Jim Crow segregation’s growing rule coupled with economic hardship lead most of America to tighten it’s belt. Jobs that had been previously available for blacks were few and far between. Battling these odds, possessing little else than a love for the game and some skills, the young men of the Negro Leagues strived to become a part of America’s game. ABOUT ROCHEL GARNER COLEMAN III Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, Rochel started singing professionally at the age of nine. With the Men and Boy’s Choir of Christ Church Cathedral and then with the Berkshire Boy’s Choir, he distinguished himself as a soloist, performing with Pablo Cassals, King’s College Choir, and the Boston Symphony at Tanglewood. Opening the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Leonard Bernstein’s Mass, he had his first taste of acting.
    [Show full text]
  • 1952 Bowman Baseball Checklist
    1952 Bowman Baseball Checklist 1 Yogi Berra 2 Bobby Thomson 3 Fred Hutchinson 4 Robin Roberts 5 Minnie MinRookie Card 6 Virgil Stallcup 7 Mike Garcia 8 Pee Wee Reese 9 Vern Stephens 10 Bob Hooper 11 Ralph Kiner 12 Max Surkont 13 Cliff Mapes 14 Cliff Chambers 15 Sam Mele 16 Turk Lown 17 Ed Lopat 18 Don Mueller 19 Bob Cain 20 Willie Jones 21 Nellie Fox 22 Willie RamsWillard Ramsdell on Card 23 Bob Lemon 24 Carl Furillo 25 Mickey McDermott 26 Eddie Joost 27 Joe Garagiola 28 Roy Hartsfield 29 Ned Garver 30 Red Schoendienst 31 Eddie Yost 32 Eddie Miksis 33 Gil McDougRookie Card 34 Alvin Dark 35 Granny Hamner 36 Cass Michaels 37 Vic Raschi 38 Whitey Lockman 39 Vic Wertz 40 Bubba Church 41 Chico Carrasquel 42 Johnny Wyrostek 43 Bob Feller Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Roy Campanella 45 Johnny Pesky 46 Carl Scheib 47 Pete Castiglione 48 Vern Bickford 49 Jim Hearn 50 Gerry Stale Jerry Staley on Card 51 Gil Coan 52 Phil Rizzuto 53 Richie Ashburn 54 Billy Pierce 55 Ken Raffensberger 56 Clyde King 57 Clyde Vollmer 58 Hank Majeski 59 Murry Dickson 60 Sid Gordon 61 Tommy Byrne 62 Joe Presko 63 Irv Noren 64 Roy Smalley 65 Hank Bauer 66 Sal Maglie 67 Johnny Groth 68 Jim Busby 69 Joe Adcock 70 Carl Erskine 71 Vern Law 72 Earl Torgeson 73 Jerry Coleman 74 Wes Westrum 75 George Kell 76 Del Ennis 77 Eddie Robinson 78 Lloyd Merriman 79 Lou Brissie 80 Gil Hodges 81 Billy Goodman 82 Gus Zernial 83 Howie Pollet 84 Sam Jethroe 85 Marty Marion 86 Cal Abrams 87 Mickey Vernon 88 Bruce Edwards 89 Billy Hitchcock 90 Larry Jansen Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • American Popular Music
    American Popular Music Larry Starr & Christopher Waterman Copyright © 2003, 2007 by Oxford University Press, Inc. This condensation of AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC: FROM MINSTRELSY TO MP3 is a condensation of the book originally published in English in 2006 and is offered in this condensation by arrangement with Oxford University Press, Inc. Larry Starr is Professor of Music at the University of Washington. His previous publications include Clockwise from top: The Dickinson Songs of Aaron Bob Dylan and Joan Copland (2002), A Union of Baez on the road; Diana Ross sings to Diversities: Style in the Music of thousands; Louis Charles Ives (1992), and articles Armstrong and his in American Music, Perspectives trumpet; DJ Jazzy Jeff of New Music, Musical Quarterly, spins records; ‘NSync and Journal of Popular Music in concert; Elvis Studies. Christopher Waterman Presley sings and acts. is Dean of the School of Arts and Architecture at the University of California, Los Angeles. His previous publications include Jùjú: A Social History and Ethnography of an African Popular Music (1990) and articles in Ethnomusicology and Music Educator’s Journal. American Popular Music Larry Starr & Christopher Waterman CONTENTS � Introduction .............................................................................................. 3 CHAPTER 1: Streams of Tradition: The Sources of Popular Music ......................... 6 CHAPTER 2: Popular Music: Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries .......... ... 1 2 An Early Pop Songwriter: Stephen Foster ........................................... 1 9 CHAPTER 3: Popular Jazz and Swing: America’s Original Art Form ...................... 2 0 CHAPTER 4: Tin Pan Alley: Creating “Musical Standards” ..................................... 2 6 CHAPTER 5: Early Music of the American South: “Race Records” and “Hillbilly Music” ....................................................................................... 3 0 CHAPTER 6: Rhythm & Blues: From Jump Blues to Doo-Wop ................................
    [Show full text]
  • TO: All Olympia FSL Staff the PNW HISTORY COMMITTEE Has Sent
    United States Forest PNW - Olympia Department of ServiceService Agriculture Reply to 1680—1 Date November 1 6 , 1988 TO: All Olympia FSL Staff The PNW HISTORY COMMITTEE has sent the Lab. a copy of Robert Cowlin’s history of research at PNW. This book will be kept in the library and available for all to read. Eventually, the committee expects to have a summary for public distribution and also a supplement to bring the historic record to the present. DEAN DeBELL Director’s Rep. About This File: This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Misscans identified by the software have been corrected; however, some mistakes may remain. FS-6200-11b (7/81) United States Forest PNW Department of Service Agriculture Reply to: 1680-1 Date: October 27, 1988 Subject: Historical Report To: Director’s Representatives Here for use as a reference is a copy of Robert Cowlin’s history of research at PNW. Copies have been sent to all PNW FSLs and several copies are available in the Director’s Offi ce and RIS. Please let colleagues at your FSL know where the book will be kept. Eventually, we expect to have a summary for public distribution and also a supplement to bring the historic record to the present. PNW HISTORY COMMITTEE Federal Forest Research in the Pacifi c Northwest The Pacifi c Northwest Research Station Robert W. Cowlin October 1988 Preface The primary purpose of this history is to record the scientifi c research of the Pacifi c Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station and analyze its signifi cance in the management and utilization of the total forest resources of this region1 in the context of the national economy.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1951-06-19
    '1 Th.Weath.r On the Inside Gneralll' falr with 1S Governors Meet .uttered a It ern 0 0 n I bower I. wed.,eM1l' ••• PaQe 2 parU¥ do.. d, wiUl Kat­ Giants Beat Cardl tued bowen ...d th.nder IortM. nll'h todl,.. M; Iowa City Survey owan low, n. Rlah lIoDdu. 13; . PaQe 6 ..... U • Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Lea.ted Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, June 19, 1951 - Vol. 85, No. 216 Sen~te Inquiry Group y~tes~i~:p~~g~:~~: , Hou$e Group Rebuffs Truman, ~A~~~j:!oTh ,~a(Arth ur Heaflng l ~E~ !!050~m~!'~: Cancels Future Beef Rollback ate inquiry committee vo ted t?uris.ts bound tor a summer ~a~a- unanimously Monday a quick Brer Rabbl·' Can'l Be 'Meager Beaver' hon m Europe scheduled. alrlme windup of its hearings on the fir- passage or u~packed thelr bags * * * lng of Gen. Douglas MacArthur Monday to walt out the strike of Wylie Switches His Aim Would Keep (!PI - Packers Increase and the broader issue of the ad- WASHINGTON The house voted Monday that rabbit 80.000 CIO marlUme workers that NEW YORK fU'\ - Just s little late lor Father'~ day, PhWp n,jnisttation's Far East policies. fur should be labelled just that instead of graduating to the has bottled up the DIItion's non- Wylie said Monday the average American father IS a moral Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) furry aristocracy ot "french chinchilla" or "elcctric be er." defense shipping. Beef Purchases as slacker and a hypocrite.
    [Show full text]
  • 1957 Topps Baseball Checklist
    1957 Topps Baseball Checklist 1 Ted Williams 2 Yogi Berra 3 Dale Long 4 Johnny Logan 5 Sal Maglie 6 Hector Lopez 7 Luis Aparicio 8 Don Mossi 9 Johnny Temple 10 Willie Mays 11 George Zuverink 12 Dick Groat 13 Wally Burnette 14 Bob Nieman 15 Robin Roberts 16 Walt Moryn 17 Billy Gardner 18 Don Drysdale 19 Bob Wilson 20 Hank Aaron 21 Frank Sullivan 22 Jerry Snyder 23 Sherm Lollar 24 Bill Mazeroski 25 Whitey Ford 26 Bob Boyd 27 Ted Kazanski 28 Gene Conley 29 Whitey Herzog 30 Pee Wee Reese 31 Ron Northey 32 Hersh Free Hershell Freeman on Card 33 Jim Small 34 Tom Sturdivant 35 Frank Robinson 36 Bob Grim 37 Frank Torre 38 Nellie Fox 39 Al Worthington 40 Early Wynn 41 Hal Smith Hal W. Smith on Card 42 Dee Fondy 43 Connie Johnson 44 Joe DeMaestri Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 45 Carl Furillo 46 Bob Miller Robert J. Miller on Card 47 Don Blasingame 48 Bill Bruton 49 Daryl Spencer 50 Herb Score 51 Clint Courtney 52 Lee Walls 53 Clem Labine 54 Elmer Valo 55 Ernie Banks 56 Dave Sisler 57 Jim Lemon 58 Ruben Gomez 59 Dick Williams 60 Billy Hoeft 61 Dusty Rhodes 62 Billy Martin 63 Ike Delock 64 Pete Runnels 65 Wally Moon 66 Brooks Lawrence 67 Chico Carrasquel 68 Ray Crone 69 Roy McMillan 70 Richie Ashburn 71 Murry Dickson 72 Bill Tuttle 73 George Crowe 74 Vito Valentinetti 75 Jimmy Piersall 76 Roberto Clemente 77 Paul Foytack 78 Vic Wertz 79 Lindy McDaniel 80 Gil Hodges 81 Herm Weh Herman Wehmeier on Card 82 Elston Howard 83 Lou Skizas 84 Moe Drabowsky 85 Larry Doby 86 Bill Sarni 87 Tom Gorman 88 Harvey Kuenn 89 Roy Sievers 90 Warren Spahn 91 Mack Burk Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 92 Mickey Vernon 93 Hal Jeffcoat 94 Bobby Del Greco 95 Mickey Mantle 96 Hank Aguirre 97 Yankees Team Card 98 Alvin Dark 99 Bob Keegan 100 W.
    [Show full text]