davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Blossom-Laden Gardens
Give Impetus to Parties
By Lillian arthur

Spring comes to Montgomery
County with q burst OF bloom. One
day it Is winter, and cold and
dreary, and the next day the cherry
trees are tinged with pink, the
forsythia Is a mass Of golden bells
and the lawns are dotted with the
yellow and white and pink of spring
fowering bulbs.
Ali this colorful background is a
perfect setting for a party, and
hostesses are Fastening to invite
their friends to come out to get a
glimpse of the constantly changing
color scheme before it leaves again
for another year
Parties now are smaller: cocktail
parties are now taking the place
of the dinner parties of the winter
season and bridge parties are giving
way to afternoon teas.
Mrs. John Stanhope Reid, wife
Of the First Secretary of the New
Zealand Legation, who Is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon, ex-
plains the change In entertaining
In this way: tits so much nicer
to entertain a few guests at a time.
You get to know each one better
when there are not SO many guests.
We plan to have a small tea each
Sunday during the spring and early
summer. In this way we hope we
can give our friends In town a
chance to share our way OF country
living"
Something of the same idea was
expressed by Mrs. William Denton,
who is also entertaining at a late
afternoon party today. 1--WE will
have no guests from the nearby
communities.
1--WE are only inviting few of our
friends in town to come out to see
the cherry blossoms and to stop in
and have a cup of tea with us be-
fore they go home"
Mrs. Denton will have Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, daughter in-law of Rep
resentative Davis of Tennessee as
her only assistant.
There1l be another party here
next week end with an interesting
guest list. It will be a welcoming
party, a farewell party and a
cocktail party, all at the same time.
Originally planed to take place
when the cherry blossoms were at
their best, 1t was delayed until the
guests Of honor, DR.. Gordon Maskell
Smith, scientific haison officer from
New Zealand and his charming wife,
returned from three week stay in
New York, and the party at which
the, hosts hoped to introduce DR..
and Mrs. Smith to their Washing
ton friends will turn into a farewell
party, since DR.. and Mrs. Smith will
leave in the very near future to re-
turn to New Zealand.
The hosts at the party will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton E. Kent. The
invitations read that the guests are
invited to come early for cocktails
and to stay late for a buffet supper.
The date of the party is Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill F. Redfern
have had guests during the past
week, DR.. and Mrs. William Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

IDermott of New York. Mrs McDer-
mott arrived Monday and DR.. Nc
Dermott joined her here on Friday.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Red
fern finished out week of enter
tanning for their guests with din
ner party at the Shoreham. There
were eight guests at the dinner.
Friday Dr.. and Mrs. McDermott
we're honor guests at dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West
wood were the hosts, and earlier in
the week Mrs. Redfern gave bridge
party so that her guest could meet
the women in Bradley Hills. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfern have lived for
number of years.
At the bridge party were Mrs
Alma McGlue, Mrs. John Cross,
Mrs. Mary Gorrell, Mrs. Rollin At
wood, Mrs. Redfern's mother, Mrs
Katharine Shriver, and Mrs. Will
liam Skene.
Taking trips this week will be Miss
Jocelyn Freer, who Is leaving tomor-
row for Charleston, s. c., to take
part in the festivities in connection
with the city's famous azalea fes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

she was Miss Virginia Donk, whose
marriage to Mr.. Einwechter took
place about two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Osborn
are here for a fortnisht's visit with
Mrs. Osborn's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
Wright.
Another guest at the Wright home
lis Mrs. Wright's niece, Mrs. Har-
land Baker Of Princeton.
Mrs. Estelle Walsh Maggie arrived
Wednesday from her home In San
Francisco to spend the week with
| her brother -in-law and sister. Com
missioner and Mrs. Raymond T.
Maggie, in Brookmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Balch, who
have been in Florida for the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

tival. She win be guest Of the city
LOT Charleston for the week, repre-
senting the District Of Columbia
Miss Freer will make the trip to
Charleston with Col. and Mrs. Curt
G. Schiffeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry will
leave for Vermont Thursday to
spend week at Starwick, their farm
near Lake Fairlee. On their return
trip they will spend a few days with
Mrs. Starry's sister in Norristown
Pa.
Miss Courtney Prettyman is In
Philadelphia for a weekend visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Elm
wechter.
Mrs. Einwechter Is former Chevy
Chase girl. Before her marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

bride. her veil being held III place
by headdress Of orange blossoms,
and she carried prayer book COW
cred with gardenias and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Marcelle Shaw waSsthe maid
|of honor and wore light blue mar
Iquisette with q coronet Of blue flow
ers and carried q bouquet Of spring
flowers.
Mr.. John Berger, brother Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

two weeks. are returning today to
their home in Kenwood.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard will
spend the week In Philadelphia. She
will be the guest OF her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
/ Gunkel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G. DIS
SUNDAY, APRIL

bridegroom. was his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Charles Free
man. uncle Of the bride, and Mr.
William Berger. cousin OF the
bridegroom.
FOLLOWING wedding breakfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger left for Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
| Mss St0nestreet
|M0rninp Bride

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
| Stonestreet to Mr.. Charles v. Berger
took place yesterday morning IN st
| Francis Xavier Church with the Rev
Raymond Moriarity officiating at
the ceremony at II o'clock and say
ing the nuptial mass.
White satin was worn by The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

and on their return wiz be at homs
in Washington.
Strikes have practically ended in
Mexico since the governments an
|nouncement that illegal interrup-
tons Of production or operation
would not be tolerated.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Chest
Continued From First Fage.)

declared the Community Chest IS
"the expression Of two great ideals
OF this good land.
'sThe tirst Is the vision Of q COM
munity, composed Of every creed
and every race, working together
for the common good. The second
is that in our vision Of the good, We
give priority to the spirit Of charity
to affirm that out Of the free will
of our hearts we should give all we
can to help the weak and needy
in our midst.
without this spirit Of charity, the
concept Of the community loses its
soul. Let us, therefore, support the
Community Chest as one Of the
truest and noblest witnesses OF all
for which we hope and pray IN the
ideal of our beloved America as q
home Of the free'.'
General Drive to Start.
The Rev. F. I. Winter Of st.
Stephens Catholic Church, said in
his message:
II would like to direct the thoughts
Of all those who may not be able to
attend religious services regularly to
the community of faith and race
we find expressed in the services Of
the agencies of the Community
Chest.
"On this Red Feather Sunday, we
can do no better, I believe, than to
rededicate ourselves first to God,
and in consciousness of our duty to
Him, to remember our second duty
to our fellow men. Let US be rs
generous to those in need, rs kind
and considerate rs our circum-
stances permit, and help to make
better community for all"
General solicitation Of contribu-
tions in the residential districts be-
gins Thursday. Some units in the
campaign already have begun their
work preparatory to the first report
meeting Of the campaign on No
vember IL ut the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
1915 H street NV.
Undersecretary Of the Navy w.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Baltimore, will constitute the gen.
eral alumni governing group. Mr..
Diggs was named temporary chair
man Of this board until it can be
called together to elect its first
officers.
Named yesterday to represent the
various schools at College Park were
Charles v. Koons, 20, Of Washington !;
Fred c. Cutting, "a, College Park,
and E. z. Powell, '13, Towson, for the
College of Engineering; Mahlon H.
Haines, 'S6, York, Pa, P. w. Chi
chester, 20, Frederick, and j. Homer
Remsburg, '18, Middletown, . direc-
tor and first vice president Of the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association in Washington, for the
College Of Agriculture, and Harry z.
Hssslinger, SO, Mrs. Lucille L. Smith,
81, and Carlisle Hummelsine, 81,
all Of College Park, College of, Edu-
cation.
Also, Mr.. Diggs, Talbert r. speers,
Is, and Chester Tanney, 80, all of
Baltimore, College Of Business and
Public Administration; Mrs. Hazel
Tenney Tuemmler, :29, College Park,
Mrs. Doris MacFarland Kolb, 40,
Annapolis, and Mrs. Nellie Smith
Davis, '23, Washington, College Of
Home Economics; and DR.. Arthur
Hershberger, 81, Philadelphia, DR..
Charles e. White, '23, College Park,
and Winship I. Green, '26, Rockville,
College of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Chest Federation, will greet the
guests Of honor who will include
cabinet officers and public officials
Secretary Of the Treasury Snyder
also will speak, as well as Commis-
sioner John Russell Young.
Volunteer workers in the cam
paign from Washington, Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax, Montgomery and
Prince Georges will attend. The
Air Forces Band, led by Maj. George
s. Howard, will play.
On Thursday at a special cam
paign workers rally at the May
flower Hotel the volunteers will
meet with representatives Of the
125 Chest-supported agencies.
The drive closes November as.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

More than 5000 alumni Of the
University of Maryland-one of the
largest groups of the schools gradu-
ates to assemble at one time-yes-
terday returned to the College Park
campus for the annual Homecom-
ing Day.
Besides reorganization Of the uni
versity's Alumni Association and re-
newing acquaintances, the return
ing graduates also were among the
$500 spectators-largest crowd to
attend q College Park athletic
event-at the football game be-
tween Maryland and the University
of West Virginia. Maryland won,
27 to o.
Social activity for the alumni,
following registration and short
business meetings yesterday morn
ing, included luncheon at which
the guests were welcomed by DR..
H. c. Byrd, class of 1908, university
president, and Austin c. Diggs, class
of 1921, chairman of the Alumni
Board Of Managers.
Lane Attends Game.
A reception in the new gym-arm-
ory ON the campus was held follow
ing the football game yesterday
afternoon. Last night the univers-
1ty's F'ootlight Club presented its
rendition of Arsenic and Old Lace, "
and a dance was held in the gym
armory.
Among the guests attending the
game and the reception were Gov.
and Mrs. Lane.
Oldest graduate to return to the
campus was DR.. r. Sumpter Grimth,
81, of Basic City, Va, near Waynes-
boro, an 1880 graduate of the Mary
land Agricultural College, predeces-
sor to the present university. DR..
Grif1th graduated from the medical
school in Baltimore In 1886.
Another oldtimer who returned to
the campus was Clifton Fuller, class
Of 1892, of Cumberland.
Bethesda Girl Crowned.
Miss Betty Heyser, II, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. julius r. Trefz, 4517
North Chelsea lane, Bethesda. was
crowned Homecoming Day Queen
by Glenn L. Martin, Maryland air.
plane manufacturer and a member
Of the university's Board Of Regents.
Miss Heyser, graduate OF Be
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School
who last March won q trip to Holly
wood as the Washington representa-
tive in Bob Hopes MY Favorits
Brunette" contest, was crowned IN
a pre-game ceremony in which 70
runners-up, who were members OF
the queens court, also lined up
along the football field.
The queen, a senior in the college
of home economics, represented
Delta Delta Delta Sorority in the
university contest. She won acclaim
as the heroine of a train wreck
while en- route home from Holly
wood.
Board Of Directors Elected.
In official business, the alumni
voted to change the Board Of
Managers to a Board of Directors
and elected three members from
each of the six schools at College
Park. The IS members. plus II
from the professional schools In
|
Evening star., 1947-11-02

John Kenney. chairman of the Gov
ernment Unit, has urged his cam
paign leaders to strive for 100 per
cent Of their quota by that date.
w. Cortlandt Parker, chairman of
the Special Gifts Unit, which seeks
larger contributions from 4 selected
list OF contributors, has reported
his workers hope to reach SO per
cent of their quota early this week.
Gen. Eisenhower will spur the
drive at pm. Friday with an ad-
dress from the south steps of the
Treasury, 1t was announced yes
terday by Mr.. Foley, chairman Of
the campaign.
Daniel w. Bell, president Of the
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Dovid n. Stowe Is Named
Assistant to- Steelmun

David II. Stowe, formerly with the
Budget Bureau was sworn in yes
terday as administrative assistant
to John r. Steelman, presidential
assistant.
Since 1941, Mr.. Stowe had served
IS chief budget examiner for the
Budget Bureau. He has had wide
experience in the fields Of labor
economies and education.
He is 81 years old and lives with
Mrs. Stowe and their two children
at $500 Hampstead avenue, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Betty Heyser Bethesda 2yearod senior in the Univr-
College Home Economics shown yesterday
as of the universys annual Home
coming Day during e-ootba ceremonies at College
Martin, Maryland arpane manufacturer and
unverstys Board of Regents Stan Photo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10
Many Are Joining
Army Air Corps
Thousands of high school grad

Thousands of high school grad
yates throughout the nation are
assuring themselves OF an ex-
pert education in the field OF
aviation by taking advantage of
the United States Air Forces
new Aviation Career Plan, 1t.
Charles J. Markus, commanding
officer of the Wilmington sub
station of the Army and Air Force
Recruiting Service, said today.
Since the plan was announced
early this summer, many youths
in the states of North and South
Carolina have joined the USAF
to receive technical training in
a wide variety of specialties
ranging from radar fundamentals
to jet ariplane and engine mech
anicS.
The new plan, according to 1t.
Markus, enables a young man to
choose, before enlisting, three
technical schools offering train
ing in which he is interested. If
qualified, he is assured of being
sent to one of these schools after
completing basic training. Form
err servicemen are assigned d.
rectly to the school of their
choice.
Any high school graduate be-
tween II and "a years of age is
eligible to apply. So are non
high school graduates if they can
document the equivalent edu-
cation.
Young men who desire train
ing under the Aviation Career
Plan may enlist for three, four
or five years. Those showing a
bility and leadership and who are
otherwise qualified are eligible
to apply for Officer Candidate
school or for flying training as
Aviation Cadets.
The United States Air Force
it was reported by army spokes-
men, places a high degree OF
emphasis on technical training
Following are some of the courses
available in schools under the
Aviation Career Plan; Radio OPP
orator, radio mechanic, radar
control tower operator, parachute
rigger, aircraft Welder, airplane
wood-Worker, jet airplane and
engine mechanic, telephone and
telegraph cable splicer, telephone
and telegraph equipment repair
man, photolithographer, photog-
rapher, craftsman, carpenter
powerman, electrician. refrigera-
ton mechanic, machinist, weldel
and blacksmith, tabulating mach.
inc operator, topographic tech.
nician, ammunition supply tech,
nician.
Young men, or their parents
who are interested in obtaining
full details of the new Aviation
Career Plan should contact the
local Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Sub-Station, which i!
located at Room 205, Postoffice
Wilmington, N. c.. Recruiting
representatives may also be con
tacted at the Tabor City post of
flee and Monday at HOO to l:
noon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

The Production and Marketing
Administration of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture bought
2,l27, AS bushels of wheat dur
ing the period from noon of Sep
TENDER 5 to noon of September
18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10
Always FIRST

1t has been called. to our at
tention that the Tabor City Scout
troop is sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion and not by the Ro-
kary hub as reported in las
weeks Tribune. The Tribune is
the first to print the news and the
first to correct it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

USDA announced recon-
mended national laying flock on
January l, l948, of APO million
hens and pullets which would
be expected to provide 375 eggs
per capita for domestic conSum
erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

announced today by the USDA.
This is the same as the l947 goal,
but substantially less than the
acreage indicated as being under
cultivation this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

The USDA has announced fats
and oils export ALLEGATIONS to-
falling 425.5 million pounds for
the fourth quarter of l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

A dry and edible smooth pea
goal of 100000 acres for 1913 was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

LOOKING mighty proud OF the shiny
new medal around her neck is
LADY" a small terrier whose bark
Ing aroused two families in San An
tonic, Tex, enabling them to escape
from q flaming building. On one side
Of the medal, awarded by the city's
IRE chief, is inscribed: "1947-To
Lady q dog, for saving the lives OF
several people," On the reverse:
"Humanity-The American Human
Assn. Award (InternationaD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-10

Lock a his Now Chevrolet tom
rurret Top 70 tires from heed
light 10 toll light :. ond you'll say
-BIG.CAR QUALITY. Then look
at Il. with q bvsiness-like eye. from
purchase price 10 upkeep. and
youu .oy-A1 LOWEST COST.
And remember-BlC- CAR QUAHY
At LOWEST COST Is yours ony
IN tf,i. bieesr-Iooino. better''ook'
ing Chevrolet for l947.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

most rolled around. Think Of your
resolution soon.
Friday night Mt the Pilgrim
church the Young Peoples Usher
Board presented a three act com
edy play called The Bargain
Rack" shapely Mary Brown played
the role Of Cert who was all out
for getting Glen bradford Ben
nerD . country lad with high ideals.
10 propose to her. The scene where
Mary vas tantalizing Brad with
her charms was hilarious and well
acted. Leatriee Shelton played the
part Of q wealthy daughter 20 the
-" while her mother, Laura Mae
Robins, was the perfected sophisLi-
Gated. fabulOuSly Lich matron. Jean
Price was undoubtedly the best
actress. Her scenes were played
with perfect ease - they were
enough 10 have you rolling IN the
aisles with laughter. AnnAbelle
Jones, an average teen-aGe foun-
tain girl. Kenneth Jones. a bug
sxterminator, not only kills all the
bugs but gets a date with his
dream gal, Jean. Merle Young was
the usual bored father and husband
Of n too extravagant family and
wife. Helen Smith, the maid and
William Knott, a street urchin and
Addie Marie Young. Gertie's girl
friend and roommate combined
their acting abilities and there you
have the most hilarious and best
acted play Of the year.
Sunday night at T. I. glimpsed
Pauline Ray, wearing q very chic
black satin Chinese buttoned neck
front suit; Virgella Harper look
ing demure; Lsona Mason and Ben
Stone; Harold Brown and Mary
Brown; Homer (JivinRl BTiley;
James Cook LaRAhn LatimOre and
Booker Ellis, who showed me the
beautiful prize 10 be presented to
the winning orehestTaS in the Poll
dance.
This Ii tho hrst time q dance
was ever given In this order. This
Is what everyone has been looking
for-it's differsnt--it should be ex.
citing and fun watching how this
poll turns out. This dance IL bound
TO be . success because Of the un-
usual way Il Ia being presented.
The main businessmen and sponsors
Of their poll dance are Harold
Brown and Booker Ellis. The place
Is Stem Hall. the time 300 until,
the date 10 Dec. 20. You've been
waiting for something different,
now it's here-sO be there, Dec. 20.
People are so busy getting ready
for Xmas. Shopping and so forth.
that they stay in more. So no peO-
pie, no news, no news, no column.
SO Roodbysl--For nOwl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

what Are You Doing New Years
Eve" tcoIumbiaD MARGARET
WRITINGS Lazy Countryside"
Capitol JOHNNY MERCER
and the Pied Pipers giving voice to
Jingle Bells" (CapitOlD and
SARAH VAUGHN singing Some
times ! Feel Like o MOthsrlsss
Child" (MusicTaft).
RECOMMENDED BL U Il s
RECORDS: BENNY GARTERS
I'm q Three Time Loser With =
TwO-Time Gal" Capitol Julia
Lee and Her BOY Friends with my
Sin" and Doubtful Blues CapitolD
and JOHNNY HODGES with
"Jssp'S Blues" Ia Columbia re-
iAAus).
GREAT FAvoRITEs: Most any
lover Of Count BRsIs's music or any
lover Of the blues, will appreciate
. gift Of the superb album.
BLUES BY Basic" which rep
ressnts the Count at his very best
MORTON GoULD's String
Time" IL one Of the best albums
Of sentimental tunes recorded by
that maestro the four lO-inch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
RECORD
PARADE
BY Otto Mack

There are few Christmas gifts
that are a. exciting and long last.
ing Rs photograph records. For
that reason, this reviewer has pre-
sehtsd llStA Of albums, for the past
two weeks, which should be vel
coined as Christmas gifts by music
lovers from 6 10 90. This weeks
column will be devoted 70 a list Of
outstanding single discs which are
guaranteed 10 please dsvotesE Of
hot jazz, sentimental music and the
blues.
RECOMMENDED HOT JAZZ
RECORDS: ARTfE sHAW's THE
Glider" 10 MuSIcraft re-issueD .
BENNY GOODMAN "Nagasaki"
(CapitolD DUKE ELLING-
tons jana. Ditty" (Musieraftl
DIZZY GILLESPIE's Dizzy
Atmosphere" Ia MuEicraft disc de-
signed for be-bopists) JOE
LUTCHER's "Strat0-CTuiSsr"
Capitol JESSIE PRICES
"NsRasaki" and ERNIE FILICES
stumbling"
RECOMMENDED WIN q
TUNES! HARRY JAMES, "Motsn
Swing" (COlumbiAD go. ALVINo
REY's johnson Rag" Capitol
KING COLE TRIO's Those
Things Money Can't Buy" .
DIZZY GILLESPIE bs.boppinG
salt Peanuts" (Musicraft) .
ALvINo REY's Patches" Gap.
itoIJ.
NELLIE LUTCHER'S The Song
IL Ended But the Melody LinEsrs
On" HARRY JAMES, ~
Still Get Jealous" ILLINOIS
JACoUET's BLOW Jackson, Blow"
and JACK SMITH with the Clark
Sisters giving their Interpretation
Of Civilization"
RECOMMENDED sENTIMEN.
tai DISCS THE CHARIOT.
EERs' Interpretation Of You're
Breaking In . New Heart" with
u Miss You So" on the flipoSsr
side (ColumbiaD FRANK
SlNATRA and the ChAriotSsra
singing "I'vs Got = Home In That
Rock" (Columbia) SARAH
VAUGHN'a II Cover the Water
front" (MuSicrAft) PAUL
WEsToN's Laura" (Capitol).
JOE ALEXANDER For You"
(Capitol) with Dave CaVAnAuRh'S
music PEGGY lea Golden
Earrings" (CapitOll PHIL
BRITo's Ave Marie" and White
Christmas" (MusicraftD .
CLAUDE THoRNHILL'S Warsaw
Concerto" (Columbia) HARRY
JAMES, white Christmas" (CS-
lumbiAl STAN KENT0N's
Theme Of the West" (Capitol).
PEGGY lea ~ Nightingale
Can Sing the Blues" (CApitoD -.
MATTY MALNECK's "ShanEri.L"
(ColumbiO e, KAY KYSER's