davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Leverton
Of White Flint, on the Rockville
pike, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Lillian Harrell
Leverton, to Mr.. Joseph Jack
Cockriel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert e. Cockriel Of Pate City, Mo.
Miss Leverton was graduated from
Stephens College In Columbia. Mo.
where she was a member Of Theta
Tau Omega Social Sorority. She
attended the University Of Missouri
where she pledged Alpha Delta ri.
The wedding will take place
June II.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Miss HoIfield,
Robert FeIdmann
To Wed in Jnne

In a surprise announcement made
by Representative and Mrs. Chet
Holifield last evening, the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Betty
Lee Holifield, to MIR. Robert H. Field
mann, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Feldmann of Lake Success, N. Y, was
revealed. The announcement was
made at q buffet supper given by
the Holifields in their Alexandria
Evening star., 1948-03-21

and Mrs. Stan Baruch. Miss Marty
Hughes. Miss Myra Lindsay. Miss
Joan Raub. Miss Margaret Wood
house, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks,
Mr., and Mrs. Yaro Skalnik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Sukonick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merideth Styles, Mr.. Don
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Aver
Wood, jr., Miss Teresa Kelly, Miss
Charlene Carson, Mr.. Tony Hass,
Mr.. Coleman Edgar and Mr.. Earl
Sohm.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Engagement Told

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Betty Konigsberg,
to DR.. Richard H. Goldstein of
Bethesda, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Goldstein of Huntington. w. Va,
is announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris n. Konigsberg Of Chevy Chase.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding. -
DR.. Goldstein is q graduate Of
Marshall College in Huntington and
of the University Of Maryland Dem
tai School. During the war he was
captain in the Dental Corps Of
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Receiving Home toGel
Teachers in 10 DAYS

Obstacles in the way Of obtaining
the services of two teachers for the
Children's Receiving Home have
been overcome, John w. Tramburg,
director of the Board of Public
Welfare, announced today.
The teachers will start classes
at the home within week or 10
days. Arrangements have been made
whereby the program at the home
will become part of the general
school program of the Industrial
Home School, with Carl Oliver,
principal of the school at the latter
institution, in charge of the work.
DR.. William Stavsky, superintendent
Of the Receiving Home, said most
of the children for whom the pro-
gram is being prepared will be In
the 6-12 age group.
AS soon as the board receives
qualified applicants for the positions,
the necessary papers can be cleared
for their employment from In
dustrial School funds until July /,
beginning of the new fiscal year.
Continuance of the program will
depend upon the amount the We'll
fare Board receives in the appropria-
ton bill, now before the Senate Ap-
preparation Committee.
Mr.. Tramburg said there is still
a possibility of working out an ar
rangement, whereby the Receiving
Home and the industrial Cehnol
can become participants in the regu-
lar teacher training program of
Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Doctor Forfeits SIS
In Birth Report Case

DR.. Radford Brown, physician with
offices in the Parkwood Medical
Building. yesterday agreed to for
felt $25 collateral at the No.
precinct station on q charge that
he failed to file birth report with
the District in the specified time.
DR.. Brown, who lives at 35l4 Will
liamsburg lane NV, said he would
post the money after q hearing in
the corporation counsels ofice in
Municipal Court. Prosecutor Clark
F. King reported the physician ad-
mitted he filed only two days ago
a March IS birth he attended in
Garfield Hospital.
The law specifies that physicians
or midwives must make such report
not later than the first Saturday
after three-day period, following
the birth of a child in the District.
Maximum penalty on conviction in
court is 5000 and 90 days in Jail.
Mr.. King said he received a letter
from Courtney Fletcher, title Of
ficer of the District Title Insurance
Co., who said that his daugh-
ter, Mrs. william c. Mills, gave
birth to a daughter on March
l3. Mr.. Fletcher stated in the letter
that despite efforts by himself and
the hospital to get the physician to
file a report, none was turned in
until Monday.
The prosecutor quoted DR.. Brown
as explaining that he "just never
got around to it."
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Prettyman Heads County
Convention DELEGATES

Charles w. Prettyman, Rockville
attorney, was elected chairman of
the Montgomery County delegation
to the Maryland Democratic Conven-
ton at an organization meeting yes
terday in Rockville.
The convention will be held in Bal
timore, June /.
The delegation chose Blair Lee III
Of Silver Spring as its member of the
State Resolution Committee and
named Mrs. Charles E. Roach of
Bethesda to the Credentials Commit
tee.
Other delegates, who were elected
at the party primary May 8, are
Mrs. William E. Bowman, Silver
Spring; William E. Hewitt, Silver
Spring; Robert W. Beall, Bethesda,
and Jerry T. Williams, Damascus.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Rites 10 Be Held Friday
For William P. Tobin

Requiem mass for William Patrick
Tobin. 80. retired stone-cutter and
bricklayer, will be held at 9 am.
Friday In st. James Church, Thirty
seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue. Mt. Rainier, Md, with bur-
ial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Tobin died suddenly yester.
day in his residence, 1903 Thirtieth
street, Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. Tobin came to Washington
from Ireland as young man and
began working as q stone-cutter and
bricklayer. For many years he
owned and operated stone mill on
Riggs road NV, He retired Is
years ago.
Mr.. Tobin was a member OF the
Holy Name Society of st. James
Church. .......
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alma H. Tobin; two sons, David A.
Tobin and Andrew Tobin: five
daughters, Mrs. Alice McGrath. Mrs.
Jeanette Rose. Mrs. Julia T. Reed.
Mrs. Mabel T. Msgruder. and Mrs.
Veronica Conger, all Of Washington.
Also surviving are % grandchildren
and 80 great-grandchildr
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Mrs. Albert LaidIaw Dies;
IWife Of NewspdperInan

Mrs. Josephine Stout Laidlaw. II,
Washington resident for 80 years,
died last night at her home, 1882
Fifteenth street NV, after a heart
attack. She was the wife Of Albert
H. Laidlaw, a copy editor on the
Washington Times-Herald.
Mrs. Laidlaw, an invalid since
October, 1916, had retired from Gov
ernment service. She came here in
1918 from her native Marion, Ind,
to work for the War Trade Board.
She was married to Mr.. Laidlaw IN
1928.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. David
A. Frantz, 3406 Twenty-third street
Sc, and Miss Jane Laidlaw OF the
Fifteenth street address. Mrs.
Emma T. Flynn, an only surviv-
ing sister. lives at 1903 Hobart
street NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
DC. Institutions Food Cost
To Rise $1,000 in June

The District will pay about $4,000
more in June than 1t is paying this
month for fruits, vegetables, eggs,
cheese, poultry and fish to supply
District institutions. according to
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing officer.
Twenty vegetables and fresh fruit
items went up over this month,
while only seven commodities were
lower. Poultry and fish took the
biggest jumps, with poultry up 4
cents a pound over this months
price.
The contract for awarding sup
plies to the District for June were
awarded to: S. A. Freas & Co.,
$19,303, for fruits and vegetables;
Armour & Co., $480 for cheese; Cap
ital Butter & Egg Co., $10,262, for
eggs; Kolher Poultry Co., $8,863, for
poultry, and r. w. Claxton, Inc,
81 1856, for seafood.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Rites Sci in Virginia
For William Anderson
By the Associated Press

MOUNT JACKSON, Va, May 26.
Funeral services for William A.
Anderson, retired public school Off
cial, will be held at 10:30 am. to-
morrow at his home. Beverley
Farms, near here. He died Monday
after a long illness.
A native of Glenwood, Rockbridge
County, Mr.. Anderson was son of
the late Francis p. and Rose Bruce
Anderson, and a grandson of Justice
Francis P. Anderson of the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Anderson was a lineal de-
scendant of four former Virginia
Governors, Patrick Henry. Alexan-
der Spotswood, william H. Cabell
and Nathaniel West Uord Della
ware).
Mr.. Anderson was credited with
establishing the first public high
school in Rockbridge County at
Fairfield and the first accredited
four-year high school in Shenan-
doah County at Woodstock. For a
time he was head of the Agricultural
High School in Russell County.
Later he served as superintendent
of schools at Radford and still later
at Bristol, Tenn.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Sarah Terrill Bushnell Anderson;
two brothers, Bruce Anderson, Fair
field, Va, and Francis T. Ander-
son, Aldie, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
Aldace Brent of Maryland and Mrs.
Andrew Warwick of wyoming.
The Rev. Paul Yount, D. D., of
North Morristown, Pa, a brother
in-law of Mr.. Anderson, will con-
duct the funeral. Assisting will be
the Rev. L. B. Gibbs of the Wood
stock Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Francis Brown, rector of the
Woodstock Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in the family plot
in the cemetery at Lexington, at
4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Fronk |. SHELDON Dies;
Editor on Toledo Blade
Nv ,he A,soeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 26.-Frank
L. SHELDON, 64, veteran business
editor of the Toledo Blade, died
today. He had been in Ill health
for a year.
He started his newspaper career
in 1899 as an Office boy for the old
Toledo Bee. He was reporter, marine
editor and city editor of the News
Bee before joining the Blade.
Mr.. SHELDON was credited with q
big scoop in his coverage of the
sinking Of the Titanic in April, 1912.
The Blade sent him to New York
to cover the story. He chartered a
tug to meet the Carpathia which
was bringing in the Titanic's sur
yivors. He met the ship, gathered
the details and telephoned them to
the New York Office of his en-
ployers, beating the competition by
so minutes.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
1n Mrn1nrtatit

SELDOM. JOSEPH tribute Of love
and affection to my devoted father,
JOSEPH SELDOM. who departed this life
ave years ago today, May 20, 1913.
Memory is something
No one can steal
Parting leaves sorrow
No one can heal.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ETHEL 8. VIII
LIAMS.
Of our dear mother, MARY e. WEAST.
who passed away one year aso today,
May 26, 194T.
The love you gave US many years
Shall never from US depart:
Thoueh you have gone beyond our reach.
You are always in our hearts.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
WALLACE, GENEyIEvE BROWN. In
.ad but loving remembrance of our dear
one. GENEvIEvE BROWN WALLACE. Who
departed this life nineteen years aFe TO-DAY,
May 2S. 1929. TH8 FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Ward {. Bower, Engineer
With NAVY u Years, Dies

Ward Edward Bower, "a, radio
engineer with the Naval Research
Laboratory for % years. died yes
terday at his home, 4102 Roanoke
street, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Bower retired from the lab
oratory due to i'll health in Sep
tember, 1916.
He was born in Mississippi and
studied electrical engineering at the
University of Minnesota. He also
studied music at the Bush Temple
Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
He came to the Washington area
in 1924.
His widow, Mrs. Lillian J. Bower,
survives.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home, Riverdale. Burial will
be in Monet, Mo.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Theodor and xanthippi Bacopoulas, bo
William and Eleanor Binsted, boy.
Phillip and Betty Blake, girl;
Leo and Ruth Chevalier. girl
William and Anna Craig. boy.
Jack and Betty Dinsmore, boy.
William and Helen Dvorachek, girl.
Earl and Flora Fitzhugh, boy.
Philippe and Grace Fortin. girl.
Willie m and Elizabeth Goldstein, boy.
Joseph and Sophie Coils boy.
sydney and Kathryn Kearns. girl.
Mason and Grace LaSelle. boy.
Cecil and W Latta. boy. -,
Joseph and Elizabeth OBrien., girl.
Lester and Lillian Putnam, girl.
Roy and Evelyn Railbourn. boy
Raymond and Grace Sanford. boy.
James and Ann Selinsky. girl;
Elray and Mary Trembley, girl.
Harry and Ann Twing. girl
oswald and Juanita Addison, girl.
James and Lula Avent, boy.
Robert and Bernice Dent, boy.
Spotswood and Gladis Hunt. girh
Albany and Anna Togans, boy:
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Admiral Leo B. SchuIten
Rites in Arlington Today

Burial services for Rear Admiral
Leo Byron Schulten, 81, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, who died Friday in Jefferson
City, Mo-, were to be held at pm.
today in Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Schulten was assistant
chief of the feet maintenance divi-
sion in the ONCE of the Chief OF
Naval Operations when he retired
in January. 1947. ..
Honorary pallbearers were to in
clude Rear Admiral Richard H.
Cruzen, Capt. Donald r. Osborn. jr,
Capt. Paul w. Steinhagen. Capt.
John F. Grove, Capt. Charles H.
Murphy and Capt. Hugh E. Haven.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Gen. Vondenberg to Talk
AT Air Petrol Dinner

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force chief of staff, will speak at
the annual congressional dinner of
the Civil Air Patrol at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight at the Hotel Mayflower.
Many members of Congress and
more than SO Air Force generals
have been invited. Representatives
of the Royal Canadian Air Force
and the Royal Canadian Air Cadet
League also have accepted invita-
ttions.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Two Contracts Approved
For GuIIinqer Division

The Commissioners have approved
letting of contracts for two projects
that will improve Gallinger Hos
pitfalls often criticized psychiatric
division buildings.
A $46,6O4 contract was awarded
yesterday to the Warsaw Elevator
Co., Warsaw, N. Y, for replacement
of three elevators. In addition, a
$500 contract was awarded to
William E. Diez, 5112 Connecticut
avenue NV, for installation of
heating and ventilating systems for
individual rooms at the psychiatric
division
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Robert H. Johnson Dies;
Daily Mirror Executive
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Robert H.
johnson, 81, general manager of
the New York Daily Mirror. died
last night of a heart attack.
He was stricken while dining with
his wife and friends in an East
Side restaurant.
A native of New York, Mr.. john
son began his career in the Hearst
organization as an ac-
countant, later becoming an audi
tor. He then served with the At
lanta Georgian and later became
publisher of the Omaha Bee.
He joined the Mirror is years ago.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
DR.. ConstubIe's Wife
Files Divorce Suit
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Mrs. Eugene
Evans Constable filed suit for divorce
yesterday against DR.. William P.
Constable, jr., of Baltimore, former
Princeton football star.
Mrs. Constable charged indignities
and asserted her husband was in
terested only in his medical career.
She asked custody of a 5-year-old
son. They were married in 1910 in
Nantucket Mass
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Gerard J. M. Simons Dies
Retired Dutch Writer
By the Associated Pres.

WYCKOFF, N. j., May 26.-Gerard
J. M. Simons, II, novelist and dean
of Dutch newspaper correspondents
in this country, died of heart at
tack yesterday while visiting friends
at Franklin Lake near here. He re-
sided in New York.
Mr.. Simons came to this country
in 1919 as correspondent for De
TELEGRAPH of Amsterdam. After
World War II he joined the staff
of Aneta, Dutch news agency in New
York. He retired two years ago. He
was author of numerous novels pub
lished in Dutch.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Funeral Services oduy
For. Rev. l. B. Boutyurd
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
26.-Funeral services were to be held
today for the Rev. Lloyd B. Bout
yard, 81, pastor of Baptist churches
in Stafford, Fauquier and Culpeper
Counties, who died Sunday night at
his home In Stafford.
The services will be conducted at
Falmouth Baptist Church near here.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Pukistun Freezes Cotton

India took Pakistan by surprise by
suddenly decontrolling cotton tex
tiles and the Pakistan government.
in retaliation, promptly "froze" all
cotton stocks.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Hnnriltnu

SCHNEIDER, CHARLES. dwelling of
the monument to the memory OF our be-
loved husband and father, CHARLES
SCHNEIDER: will be held on Sunday.
May 30, 194S, at 80 pm, at the Beth
Sholom Cemetery, Anacostia. Friends ana
relatives invited.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Uarh nf Chunks

MILLS, CHARLES r. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecis-
tior to our friends and relatives for their
kindness and cards of sympathy during
004 MOTHER AND DAD.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

STELLA K: GRAHAM, Counsellor.
IDA S. FRAZIER, Rec. Sec.
TAvENNER, MARY E.. On Monday,
May "a. 194S, at 270S South 18th ST.,
Underwood beloved wife Of Richard N.
Il. Lavlsr, Mrs; Charles Neill and Rich
Underwood. Remains RESTING at her broth,
Thursday. May 81, at 800 am. Mass
at st. Dominfc's Catholic Church at 10
am Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Services by Chambers. 20
TAYLOR. WILLIS. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Tuesday, May 25, 194S,
WILLIS TAYLOR of 2o3 2nd 81. s,w., de
voted husband q Mrs. Leola Taylor, low
TAYLOR. son Of Mr.. Thomas Taylor, and
Mrs. Lonnie Taylor and brother of James
and Naomi Rodgers. Other relatives and
many friends also mourn his passing.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
q Co Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye SIS.
s,w, where friends may call on Friday,
May %. after pm. Funeral on Satur-
day May 2s; at cba5c, sG PM, from snd the
sM v,e.0fs Rev hRpis Il. Prince ofciating. inter-
ment woodlawn Cemetery. 2s
NAV h q. is4s. EDWARD DWRD THoRNToH HrcIAo 81
Mrs. NJ i Luelis thornton n and nephew Of MI.
and Mrs. OSCAR Bray. Other relatives
and friends also survive. After IL noon
wednesday. May %, friends may call at
the Carver Memorial Funeral Home. 2e-31
n st. NV, where services will be- held
on Thursday. May ~. at / pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 2e'
Evening star., 1948-05-26

Il EVA. Inc OIuCeES ana HleIl-
bers of Betsy Ross Council, No.
25, D. of A. are requested TO
assemble at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st, Sc, on
Wednesday, May -. 194S. at
3 pm, for the purpose of con-
Quoting services for our late
1 SWEENEY.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
STEWART. MAMIE MARYl I, On

Tuesday, May 20, 194S, MAMIE tMARf
L. STEWART, sister of the late Daniel
Stewart. She is survived by other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g. Schey.'
STUBBS, WILLIAM. JR. Departed this
life suddenly, on Sunday. May %, l94S.
at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM STUBBS.
Pendleton and the late Williams s;ubbs,
sr brother of Mrs, Helen Rucker, step
brother of Mrs. Kyler QualleS and foster
brother of Mrs. Eleanor Coffey. He also
leaves two aunts. Miss Cora Davis and
Miss Sadie Butler: two uncles. Mr.. Ed
ward stubbs and Mr.. Hunter Davis; other
after pm Wednesday, May 20 at his
late residence, 73 L st; NV, Funeral on
Thursday May -. at 1:3Q pm. from
the Mount Airy Baptist Church, st
between North Capitol and lst SITS NV.
Rev. r. o. Smith oficiatins. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements by
Ralph Barbour's Funeral Service.
SWEENEY, EVA MAY. On Tuesday
May %, 194S, at Prince Georses Hospital
Cheverly. Md, EVA MAY SWEENEY, be-
loved wife of Norman c.. Sweeney. mother
Of Norman C. Sweeney. jr; sister of Mrs
Ernest Cauthers of Jamaica, Long Island
services saS u at CHAMBERS Funeral Home, 81
llth St Sc, on Friday, May IS, at ]
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1948-05-26
1n Mrnturtant

BRO. GEORGE j. GASKINS, G.
IRENE B. MILLER, G. Rec.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
ROSCOE C. ORME. Chief Antler.
SAMUEL M. GRAHAM, First Scribe.

SCOTT, JAMES A. On Sunday, May %.
k1948, after brief illness. JAMES A.
SCOTT of 646 Lamont st. NV. He is
survived by a devoted wife, Mrs. Julia
Scott; one son, James, jr.; one daughter.
Pearl Scott. and many other relatives and
friends. :. Remains resting at his late resi-
Funeral on Thursday, May 81, at II
noon, from the Mount Pisgah Baptist
Church, Gales st. between j Sth and 10th
sts ne, Rev. Lloyd Young. pastor. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Henry S. WASHINGTON g. Sons. 26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

base trying TO pick of the Mime
apolis eenterhelder Genevese. the
girl let 90 with q Splne-tingling
scream.
All the fans could do was laugh
after the shock died away.
81. Paul won the morning game,
losing the one In the afternoon.
Thus the MilIers took two out of
three.
Before the game, Roy was cor
nered by dozens Of youngsters
who had ambushed him from the
right field stands. They all want
ed autographs, and got them.
Campy's speed, hustle, and
long drives more than all else,
are pretty likely 70 make him
. fayOFite Of Twin City fans.
old and young alike.
II was obvious that many white
fans as well as colored had at
tended the games with hopes Of
seeing the American Associations
FIRST Negro a. well as a game be-
tween two arch rivals. campy
didn't catch the last game Of the
series. which was played in Nicol-
let park. One gent, his speech OBJ
Viously aided by the beer he had
consumed, delighted in telling
fans standing in the aisles that
There was q colored man out
here yesterday who hit two home
runs"
Where ish her" he kept asking
Where ish he2"
On the whole. though, campy
was just another new player for
Saint fans to pass judgment upon
He produced and that settled IL.
Nobody seemed bothered that
the first Negro was playing triple
A ball on their fields. Few. In
deed, seemed to wonder why II
had taken so long.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Catcher CsmpsneIIa Gets
Hits; Makes Big Hit with
Twin City Baseball Fsns
BY CARL T. ROWAN

Roy Campanea St Paus Negro catcher, brought base
ball bat the Twin Cities the weekend and sugged his
way into the good graces Of skeptcal baseball public
The applause weak and scattered among the more
1000 when the catcher first strobe to
the plate NcoIe perk few innings later the I'm from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Rr Rrank AlaEshalI payls

JAZZ AND BoP;-I1linois JAG
quet, spectacular young tenor
Saxlst, hurrieS on down on thu
Victor Of JET PROPULSION. 4
rifiy and driving performance
with snatches Of many tunes.
Major weakness Ii o throbblng
repetition Of o riff that's twice
too long. FiipovsT Is a slow and
lorrid blues, TRY ME ONE
MORE TIME. with brother Rus
sell singing In q dry and forced
fashion. On the bop side are
Art Blaksy and His Messengers
with q Blue Note Of MUSAS
VISION and THE THIN MAN.
Except for portions Of Orlando
WTights tenor. this is the poorest
disc ever offered by Blue Note.
CoOlls williams small band
amaalles over q rock steady beat
on Tire Mercury Of YOU TALK
a LITTLE TRASH. There's .
good, GFavsiiy tenor san sharing
honoFs with C0otis's growing
horn. PiattsTmats h TYPHOON,
fast, FiaHy and driving A bop
scat vocal sets the pace for the
DsuHy Gillespie Victor Of OOL-
YA.KOO with the ether face be-
Ing GOOD BAIT. Not 20 extreme
% some other bop, II has = good
beat.
SWING. - Joe Liggins packs
punch on the Exclusive Of DRIP"
PERs BLUES. q rifiy. medium
slow shuttle rhythm side. Flip
over 10 SWEET GEORGIA
BROWN with lots OF drive and q
good tenor solo Columbia has
two reissues that have long been
In demand. Peggy Lees Vocals
with q solid Benny Goodman
band Of several years ago high
light WHY DON'T you DO
RIGHT and SOMEBODY ELSE
rs TAKING MY PLACE, Those
who like TO hear Harry James
show on will like his TRUMPET
BLUES and CARNIVAL or
VENICE.
Ray Mckinley has fine scoring
on the rhythmic pop tune. PUT
EN- IN A BOX. TIE EN- WITH
A RIBBON. Victor. Pairing 10 the
quiet and subdued ballad, you
CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM
LOVE, On Deluxe, Dave