davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Little Theater
Group Plans
Another Play

The Little Theater Group of
Rockville is planning production
of another play, "The Damask
Cheek" by John vanDruten and
Lloyd Morris, the date of which
has not yet been decided.
The organization is not a closed
group-all people in the commun-
ity interested in dramatics are
urged to join it. There will be open
casting for the parts on Tuesday,
January A, 8 P. M, in the Episco-
pal Parish Hall, Rockville. Any
one interested in getting script
to read over before casting night
may call Miss Pamela Bairsto,
producing director, at Rockville
2772.
Other recently elected officers of
the Little Theater Group are
Harry Beall, Jr., business mana
ger; Margaret Slater, secretary;
and BUGGY Prescott, publicity man.
ager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Women's Clubs Are
Ruled Not Charitable,
Must PAY Taxes

The Maryland State Tax Com
mission ruled last week that the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club is not
a charitable or benevolent institu-
ton and therefore must pay taxes.
The ruling supported a stand by
Wilton t.. Allen, Montgomery
County supervisor of assessments,
that the women's group must pay
taxes on its property, assessed at
$4,000 at 7431 Connecticut
Avenue.
The club with a membership of
800 had claimed tax exemption on
the ground it is a charitable or
benevolent, educational or literary
institution.
Notified Of the ruling, Allen said
he also would place an assessment
of $18,420 against the Bethesda
Woman's Club, $500 Sonoma
Drive, Bethesda, which also has
been tax-free.
Actual taxes received from the
two clubs will amount to 81, 664
annually, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Firehouse To
Open Doors
To Visitors

F. Byrne Austin, head of group
housing for the Managerial Housing
Committee for Montgomery CopnE
ty, announced that the Upper
Montgomery County V@6nteer
Fire Department at BeallsYille has
offered to accommodate 1p to 100
people in their brand4new fire
house. c. G. Van mon&president
of the Fire Department, said his
organization hoped they would be
assigned a large group of college
boys, but they would take any
large group of boys or of girls.
Mrs. Charles Upton, president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Department, has enthusiastically
pledged the cooperation of her or
ganization. Mrs. Upton said they
would do everything possible to
make their inaugural guests com
Portable.
1t is hoped, Mr.. Austin empha-
sized, that many more institutions
will follow the lead of the Bealls-
vile Fire Department. All institu
tional leaders or presidents, who
would like to cooperate, are urged
to telephone Mr.. Austin or STer-
ling 1855.
Rooms are also urgently needed,
and any householder who has an
extra bedroom is urged to register
it with the Inaugural Housing
Bureau by calling Sterling 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Two Big Estates Are
Administered Here

The Montgomery County Or
phan's Court, Rockville, last week
appointed Robert A. Humphrey
administrator of $4,000 estate
left by his father, William Reuben
Humphrey, Rockville and Bethesda
undertaken who died December 5.
The court also announced an
estate of more than 100000 was
left by Bethesda radio engineer,
John II. Barron, whose death on
December was ruled suicide. His
will was filed for probate by his
wife, Ruth, and showed she is heir
to two cars, sailboat, two check
ing accounts totaling $4,000 and
$4,000 in war bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital, for the
period December 10 through Dec
ember 20, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C. Morris,
Gaithersburg, son, Michael Bur-
dktte Leo and Helen Kosh, Day !
ton, a daughter; Allen and Rob-
inette Brooks, Sandy Spring, a son,
Allen Warfield, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Duvall, Gaithersburg,
a daughter, Myrtle Elaine; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Eader, Silver
Spring, daughter, Frances Eliza
beth; Robert and Frances Grigsby,
Gaithersburg, girl and boy twins I;
Kenneth and Shirley Taylor, Silver
Spring, son; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard McKemp, Gaithersburg, son,
Steven Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Mile Of Dimes Goal Set
At $4,000 For County

With sights set at a $4,000
goal-an increase of $4,000 over
last years requirements Ameri7
can Legion posts Of Montgomery
County are about to launch the
annual March of Dimes campaign
under the leadership of Martin F.
Iverson, longtime resident of the
county who has been identified
with numerous veteran and civic
undertakings in the area.
AS county director for the drive,
Mr.. Iverson is organizing his
cabinet" of assistants, including
both Legion and non-veteran resi-
dents of Montgomery County and
already has drafted a program
which will carry into all parts of
the county in the campaign which
will be concentrated in the Janu-
airy 18th to January Both period.
Mr.. Iverson has resided in
Montgomery County for "a years.
He is former Department Com
mander of the American Legion
for the State of Maryland, has
served as building inspector for
the Silver Spring area, was super
visor of school properties for the
school board, is Past Commander
of Takoma Park Post No. %, for
mer President of the Montgomery
Council of the American Legion,
and is engaged in the building
contracting business.
One-half of the money raised in
Montgomery County will. remain
here for relief of polio sufferers
in the county. The remainder will
go to the National Foundation
whose facilities at Warm Springs,
Ca, and whose research work is
available to any who may be
stricken by the dread disease, Mr..
Iverson reminded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
White Christmas
Unrealized But
Weather Frigid

Christmas descended upon Mont
gomery County shrouded In frigid
temperatures, that Witnessed
churchgoers and merrymakers
mufied and gloved against the
coolest weather Of the season.
Although the White Christmas
prediction failed to materialize,
the threatening snow clouds were
dispersed by strong north and
northwest winds that sent the off,
cial mercury tumbling 10 new
seasonal low Of ten degrees, the
coolest since last February.
Arctic blasts, however, failed 10
deter any group, for all church
services were heavily attended
and merrymaking reached an aft
time peak, planned and extempo-
raneous.
From the religious standpoint,
the holiday made it's debut in aus
tere religious fashion beginning at
II p. M. Christmas Eve. Midnight
services followed in churches In
both the town and county. Special
services continued Saturday In
morning, afternoon and night IN
various churches throughout the
area.
Caroling, planned and other
wise, seemed predominant this
year. Following the late ChristU
Eve services, throngs Of caroiey
roved the county singing the paens
Of the Nativity.
Never was the official weather
man so thoroughly discredited, his
positive prediction Of a "white
Christmas" not only failing TO ma
terialize but instead was reverse
by the advent Of one Of the cleq
est days in weeks that witnesse
heavy flow Of motor traffic il|
directions. In short, Chris
Day was ideal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Safety Patrol
Entertainment
Dates Given

The second in a series of enter
tainments for members of the
Montgomery County School Safety
Patrol, sponsored by the Police De-
partment, will begin on Monday,
January g., P. M. at Chevy Chase
Women's Club. The program, UNI
der the direction of Cpl. Charles
o. Seek, will include talk by
Washington l. Cleveland, director
of AA.A and chairman of the
Montgomery County Safety Board ;
a motion picture, prizes for quiz
contest and refreshments.
Another program, along similar
lines, will be held on Tuesday, jan
uary at the Takoma Park Fire
house. Officer John Hite, of the
Takoma Park Police force, will as
sist Cpl. Seek.
On January 10 the same type
entertainment will be given at the
Lincoln Park School in Rockville.
Officer Gordon Butler of the
Rockville Station will assist Cpl.
Seek with the program to be given
in the Circuit Court Room Of the
Courthouse in Rockville on Tues
day, January II.
The program to be held in the
Police Court hearing room, Dis
pensary Building. Silver Spring.
on January IL will be under the
supervision of Officer Roland
Cooley.
Expenses Of these entertain
ments are coverd by donations Of
county business men. Transporta-
tion is furnished by the County
School buses under the direction
Of William B. Marks, and also the
Washington Suburban Bus Lines.
All programs begin at Z r. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Election OF
Council Set
For January 6

The Supervisors of Elections for
Montgomery County announce that
an election will be held in the sew
eral districts and precincts of the
county on Thursday, January 6 to
enable the qualified voters of the
county to vote for councilmen.
The polls will be open from 7
A. M. until 7 P. M, and the county
polling places are:
Laytonsville, Modern Woodmen's
Hall, Laytonsville; Clarksburg,
Clarksburg School; Poolesville,
Poolesville High School; Rockville
1st Precinct, st. Mary's Church
Hall; Rockville End Precinct, Fire
Engine House; Rockville Bird Pre-
cinct, Presbyterian Sunday School
Room; Rockville 4th Precinct, Cha
pei, Garrett Park; Jamestown, LIST
Precinct, Arthur Beall's Garage;
Jamestown, End Precinct, Travi-
lab Store; Olney, 1st Precinct,
Hawkins Shop; Olney, End Pre-
cinet, Memorial Hall, Brookeville;
Gaithersburg, LIST Precinct, Ma
sonic Hall; Gaithersburg, End Pre-
einct, Gaitherburg Volunteer Fire
Dept, Diamond and Russell Ave-;
Potomac, Public School Building;
BaFnesville, Community Hall;
Damascus, Jr. GUAM. Hall.
Ward w. Caddington, Chief
Clel& to the Supervisors of Elec-
TOPS, stated that the election
would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. Voting machines have
been delivered to the 81 voting
PLACES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Problems OF Public
Health Program
Discussed At Meet


Problems relating to the Coun-
tvs public health program were
discussed at a meeting of the
Health Facilities subcommittee of
the Health Committee of the Com
munity Chest, held at the offices of
the chairman DR.. w. c. Dorm,
Silver Spring, on Wednesday, Dec
ember Is.
The problems discussed were !:
% the extension of nursing SER
vices (2) an administration build
ing and health center for the
Health Department (3) a. broader
scope of dental planning az can
Ger detection centers (5) maternal
hygiene and home deliveries and
(6) medical care. The sub-commit-
tee plans to study each problem
carefully before making recon-
mendations to the Health Com
mittee.
Members present at the meeting
were DR.. Harold Mitchell, Director
of School Health, DR.. Mary P.
Warner, Assistant County Health
officer, DR.. Roy Bridger, Dental
Clinician, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Gregor, Assistant Executive Sec
rotary Of Community Chest, Mrs.
Jessie Brakeman, Executive Secre-
tary of the Health Fund, Miss
Sadie Gladwin, Director Of Nurs-
ing, Miss Lily Baral, Medical
Social Consultant, Allen Fay, Civic
Federation Representative and
Sidney |. Wolfson, Executive As
sistant, Health Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Rockville Folk
Win Majority
OF The Prizes.

Most Of the prizes awarded az
lheADecember in Rockville" cele-
bratIon last Wednesday night
went to local people. A list of the
winners follows:
Freida Jack, Rt. 1, Rockville
ielevision set; D. H. Allen, Cal
thersburg, radio; Bird prize, bicy-
Gle, has not been claimed.
Winners of other prizes were n
N. Evans, Rt. l, Rockville; M. L,
Rldgely; J. L. Garland, IL Fayette
street, Rockville; Curtis Lewis
1t. 2, Rockville; Alice Slater,
beail Avenue, Rockville; Flora
Shoemaker; c. F. Johnson; B. F.
Meyer, RID 4, Rockville; Edith
Dodson; Jane Alice Chinn 3
Thomas Street, Rockville; Lloyd
Connolly; B. Norris; Rosa Lee
henderson, Rockville; Claudia
Crown, Derwood; J. F. Peake
Rockcrest; Mary Maddox. Rock
vile; John Brown, 2O5 Baltimore
Road, Rockville; Barbara Bur
dette, Rockville; Erwin Butt, Rock
vile; Jack Hawkins, Rockcrest.
John Shoemaker, Rockville; Thorn
as Cline, Gaithersburg.
Others were George Crown: M
L. Reese, Box $40, Rockville; Lyle
White, Rockville; Emma Wootten.
Y Wall Street, Rockville; Harry
Bushe; w. F. Griffith, Rockville:
Mrs. A. w. Reagan, 521 Beall
Avenue, Rockville; w. T. Duvall,
Gaithersburg; B. A. Burroughs,
5O9 W. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile; c. E. Payne, Rockville; E. R.
Weddle, Rockville; S. Gladwin, 2O7
Baltimore Road, Rockville; F.
Sewell, Rockville; M. S. Ridges,
Blandy's Court, Rockville; Anna
Bucks; Edna Alger; H. o. Nc
Gaia, Grandin Avenue, Rockville:
M. Israel, 220 N. Washington
Street, Rockville; j. G. Ward,
Rockville; Ruth McCathran, Wash.
ington Grove; Rose C. Moore,
Rockville.
Still others were: Mellia Han
cock, 729 Grandin Avenue, Rock
vile; Larry Dove, Gaithersburg;
Arnold Martin, Box 173, Rockville;
r. M. Benson, Rockville; Mac
Thrift, Rockville; S. C. Cromwell
Rockville; Julia O'Neil, lO2 Aber.
deen Road. Rockville; Clarence
Walters, Gaithgrsburg; j. G..
Brown; Otis Hubble, Poolesville:
G. W.. Milor, Rockville; G. w.
Hahn, Rockville; Marie Mawyer,
Rockville; John O'Neal, 102 Aber-
deem Road, Rockville; Pearl Tate,
Anderson Avenue, Rockville:
Alleen Sharp; Edna Case, Rock
vile; Del Beatty, Derwood; J. G..
Mckay, 203 w. Montgomery Ave
nue., Rockville; Dorothy Halter
man, Jamestown; Jane Griffith.
No. 047228 is still unclaimed and
owner of same has until Friday Of
next week to come forward.
The Sentinel last week omitted
mention Of the fact that Rockville
Supply Store was a runner-up in
the contest for the most attractive
ly decorated business place. The
first prize of $25 awarded in the
Home Decorations contest was
awarded Jointly by the Rockville
Chamber Of Commerce, Rockville
Garden Club and Rockville wom-
ems Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30

,iations' special committee on un-
net needs of children. The same
study material, based largely on
a survey made last year by the
Eastern Suburban Area Study
Group, will be presented at the an
nual workshop for colored schools
at Lincoln high school at Rockville
on January II.
All Parent-Teacher Associations
in the county will be asked to help
find handicapped children in their
communities, both those attending
school and those not in school, and
to help formulate a county pro-
gram TO meet the unmet education
al needs of such children, Mrs.
Noltc said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
The Sentinel Reviews A Few Front Page
Stories And Headlines Of The Past Year

Nationally the biggest story of the year 1948 is that of
Harry s. Trumans winning fight for the presidency accord
ing to poll The Battle for Berlin the establishment Of
the famous aftwas voted second place. Winning third
place the birth of naonhe independent state
of Israel, the first Hebrew nation in 1000 years.
Let's look at few headlines of 1913 here in Montgomery
County taken from the front pages of the Senneno the
most important happenings perhaps but just section
of news about people and events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Unmet Needs Of Children
To Be P-TA Study Subject

What Montgomery County is
doing and what it could do to meet
the special educational needs of
children having physical or mem
tai MISUNDERSTANDING speaking
and reading dehciencies--will be
discussed at a series of parent
teacher meetings starting in
January.
Groups from up-county schools
will meet on January 10 at the
Board of Education building in
Rockville and western suburban
schools will meet at a time and
place not yet determined, under
the sponsorship of the County
Council Of Parcnt-Teacher Asso-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
First Cerebral Palsy
Clinic Is Scheduled

Montgomery County's first Cere-
bral Palsy Clinic is scheduled for
Wednesday morning, January 5th,
1949, at the Silver Spring Health
Center on Old Bladensburg Road.
This schedule has already led to
the discovery and recognition of
more cases. Parents who often
kept their spastic or palsied child
in relative seclusion now realize
that something can be done to help
the child at the Health Depart
ment Clinics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30

For want of space we have
not mentioned the discussions
that ragged in these pages be-
tween the Sentinel editor and
Mayor Kelly of Rockville re-
garding town utilities and
proposed improvements--ane
between D. A. DeLashmut
and the Mayor regarding
same. The Sentinel devoteF
many pages to these discus
sions and feels well repaid u
the increased Understandable
of the town and its managn
ment the discussions afford
the general public. -
On January /, the Sentinel
nounced the biggest news Of
week was the surprise snow 81 &
which started just before midi
on December 25 and mantled eI
thing in white. This follow=
sunny day DR.. Charles
shorne Lyon, who recently id
DR.. j. w. Bird in general
tice, making extensive repai1 -
Avalon, the late Mary E. G|
home, Sandy Spring Mr..
Mrs. Sylvester Watkins had
celebrated 50th wedding ami "A
sary Winfield Scott "a
burned to death in his car
pervisor McNayr in report on
lsersl eonditi0uAaf the cnnntN
gratdlates the Republican Bk.
for manner In which It approached
seemingly overwhelming and com
pick problems a, q. watkins
on trip to Miami and Cuba as
award for selling ~ Bendix wash
ers McAuliffe appointed to
command Detective Bureau
10 v. Morgan sues county heads.
Irving G. McNayr and Brooke
Johns, for $4,000 charging
press release had exposed him to
public ridicule' : Bids asked
for new high school at Damas-
Gus New Fords at RbtE<illa
Motor Co. :. "Seen" Beane back
at work after four months Ill
ness Herbert Yocom elected
head Of Rockville Fire Depart
ment in surprise move Farm
property in county valued at $38.
$4,000 Annual March Of
Dimes Ball big success.
From February Headlines
Lawson King protests personal
property tax as unfair to farmers.
F.. i. Thieves visit Rockville Motor
Co. and Atwell Cleaners DR..
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Auto Tag Colors

Maryland's auto license color
scheme for the IL months begin
ming April / will be red, white,
black and silver. The big semi
permanent black numeral and sill
yer background aluminium tags
will remain on cars through the
next auto license year. Applica-
tions to all registered owners will
be in the mails in time to start dis
tribution of the clips by Feb. Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Roast Beef Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Fire Department
have planned a roast beef dinner
for Wednesday, January IL, from
4:3O to 8 P. M. at the firehouse.
Proceeds will be used for new
equipment for the kitchen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Good News for Twins

All twin girls born in the U. S.
on New Years Day between mid
night in the <time zone in which
they are born and IL A. NJ, EST,
will begin life blessed with $500
in twin prizes from the Toni Com
pany, Merchandise Mart, Chicago,
Ill. Parents of new twin girl ar
rivals should send collect wires
which must reach the company by
IL A. NJ, EST, to be eligible.
Winners will be announced on the
radio just before the CHS broad
cast of the Orange Bowl football
game on New Years Day, 2 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Post Christmas DOn'ts

Don't let those roller skates,
scooters, bikes, wagons or sleds be
the means of post-holiday TRACE
dies!" warns the Keystone Auto
mobile Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
It's Not Too Late

It's not too late to send in your
contribution to the Christmas Seal
Sale. $4,000 has been received
thus far-83 per cent of the goal
set by the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Association to finish the
hob begun in the X-ray survey.
yContributions should be mailed to
the Montgomery County TB Asso-
citation, P. o. Box 5977, Bethesda,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Old Fashioned Gospel
Services At Tabernacle


Evangelist and Mrs. Rayner of
Homecoming, former stage and
radio entertainers will conduct an
old fashioned gospel meeting at
the Highway Tabernacle, 915
Viers Mill Road, Rockville, each
evening at s P. M. except Satur-
day, January 2-19. The Rev. B.
M. Slye is pastor of the church,
and invites all to hear the inspir-
ing singing and entertaining music
presented by the Rayners.
No decent editor has much to
do with a politician, and vice
versa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
O.E.S. Installation

Installation of the 1949 officers
in Montgomery Chapter No. SO
Order of the Eastern Star will be
held Wednesday, January 5, at the
! Masonic Temple in Rockville. In
vstalling officers are Past Worthy
Grand Matron of the Grand Chap
ter of Maryland, o. E. S., Hazel
d. Wright, and Past Worthy
Grand Marshal of the Grand
Chapter of Maryland, Rachel T..
Joiner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Rockville P-TA

The Rockville Elementary P-TA
will meet Tuesday, January A, at 8
p. M. in the Richard Montgomery
High School cafeteria. An inter-
kesting program is being planned,
(which will include talk concern
ing the school by the principal,
Olney s. Weaver. After the meet
ing refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Potomac Hunt

Fixtures for the Potomac Hunt
are: January 1, II A. M, Western
Breeze Farm; January A, LAS P.
M, Great Elm Farm. In case of
doubtful weather phone Rockville
4233 or Me. 1927.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
Redland Hunt

The Redland Hunt will meet at
l P. M. on Saturday, January l, at
Norwood. On Wednesday, January
s, the hunters will meet at Wood
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-30
THE NEWS
FROM :
Here And There
Pictures Next Week

Pictures Next Week
Pictures of quite a few local
Tiny Tots will appear in next
weeks Sentinel. The pictures were
taken by photographer Jerome
Lee, some of them a few months
ago. Included are the offspring
and relatives of well-known Coun-
ty personages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

1.-THE Sunday Star 1Dill publish
each iCeek a7e article ,Dritten by
a student from high school in
this DicinitU.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

music Is proper Jim oiDOons'
morning entertainment fare, and
conducts his program accordingly.
It takes 8 minutes to play most
records and he manages to wedge
40 of them into one show. Obviously
a believer in the shock technique, he
makes point of opening his show
with lie jazz hot" but balances the
show with an equal amount OF sweet
swing. Twice a morning novelties
such as I'm Looking Over Four
Leaf Clover" and Phil Harris and
Arthur Godfrey numbers are played.
Novelty lovers take note: Without
fail, novelty number Is placed on
the turntable on Jim's show at 7:30
and at $40 am.
Contrary to many other spinners,
Jim doesn't maintain his own music
library. He works with 'WMAL's
music librarian, Mrs. Edith Balzer,
and her assistant, June Hall, when
selecting his records. Every record
is auditioned by him before it's
played on the air; he gauges the
popularity a piece will enjoy by the
public's reaction and the expression
on the engineers face when he plays
the record.
Consistently playing record you
think is worth it, Jim declared,
helps sell it to the public" One
piece he helped launch this way was
Art Lund's "Mamselle."l Personally,
he leans toward sweet swing.
and dominates Freddie Martins Or
chestra as his favorite.
Jim believes in including his lis
teners in his program He enjoys it