davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
At The Ringside
By LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP
LITTLE MEN TO HOLD FIGHT OF YEAR
By LUX VIRGIL OVER

While the whole fight world is still talking about
Joe Louis contemplated return to the ring this rngsder
thinking about what should be the best fight of the
Sandy Saddler Willie Pep for the featherweght
championship of the World.
The date is Sept in New York with Pep to get 45
percent of the gate and Sadder Is percentLou Norris
and the International Boxing club expect gate of at
least $500, 600 for this scorcher of a bout
During September the Sadder-Pep battle will have
as competition the Louis Ezzard Charles heavyweight
title bout and probably the Ray RobinsonJake Lamotta
middleweght crown fight
Both of these fights should be good, but this
still takes the Sadder-Pep affair. Let analyze
Any fight with Joe Louis in it is bound to be dram
pode in the jaw of the opponent This fight figures to
be in which Louis will stalk Charles and the champ
will dart in and out, not getting in too close.
Joe not too old to catch up with him it probably
will be kayo in the latter rounds with Louis, looking
bad through most of the fight.
Saddler will stalk Pep, too, and Pep will dart in and
out. But in this Saddler faster than Louis
and he will Pep sicker and artistic than
charles.
LaMotta and Robinson have fought five times with
La Motta winning only 1t is almost cinch that jake
declining fighter will lose this to fighter who
has out of competition in the welterweght division
and is likely to do the in 100 pound warfare.
Saddler and Pep have fought BEFORE too but in their
there is not much difference between the two In the
first bout Sadder started Pep and the boxing world with
greater four-round kayo of the great champ.
Not too long afterwards, however, they fought
turn bout Sadder again butchered Pep, but this time the
fight went the limit and Pep regained his Since
then Pep has been elusive with the pen than
he in the ring Both men have taken on all coers
both featherweghts and ghtweights, and beaten them
Favored by the oddsmakers is Sadder at 5sto 61a
According to New York bookmakers cit will be of the
biggest betting fights of all time"
In picking winner for this fight has to guess
the to the question: Can Saddler Outright Pops
ceverness?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
BUSTAMENTE
vows TO CARRY
1855 ELECTIONS

Kingston, JAM (ANP)
On Emancipation Day, Aug.
l, William Alexander Busta-
mente led a mile-long pro-
cession through Kingston,
turned his face back and
looked at the crowd, then
swore: $50 Help Me God, in
1865, I shall again sweep ia
maica's general elections,
and I shall sweep the city
areas ab I have done the
country parishes"
A rapturous ovation arose
from the front of the crowd,
and echoed chain on chain,
down the length of the pro-
cession.
Hours before Bustamen-
te'S march, his opposition,
the Peoples National Party,
had staged a march of near
ly 5000. But Bustamente,
whose political star had
waned in the city during the
last general election, knock
ed away that number with a
concourse of 10000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
SWEAT TOLD TO
REPORT FOR
REGISTRATION

Houston, Tex.-(ANP)-
Herman Marion S w a tt
whose admission to the Uni
versity of Texas Law School
was ordered by the US. Su-
preme court in a unanimous
decision handed down on
June 5, has been informed
by the university that he is
to report for registration on
Sept. 18.
"On the basis of your B.A.
degree from Wiley college
and graduate work at the
University of Michigan, you
are eligible for admission to
the law school," H. Y. Nc
Gown, registrar and dean of
admissions, wrote to Sweat.
Further registration ma
terials and instructions will
be furnished later, the regis
trar said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
Asks For Safety In
Solitary Death Cell

Chicago - (ANP)-Sid-
hey Johnson, 17lyear-old
prisoner in the county Jail,
petitioned the warden here
last week for a transfer to
a solitary death cell because
he was afraid other prisoners
would attack him. johnson
is awaiting execution for the
murder of a white police
man.
Johnson said he was being
blamed by fellow prisoners
for the discovery of a butch
er knife in his mattress ear
lier. This find had led to a
search of all cells and UNI
covered indications of an es-
cape plot. Johnson claims the
other prisoners might seek
reprisals on him for the dis
covery.
However the warden said
the request would be denied
because he did not have ex-
ira guards to watch johnson
in a death cell. He added he
did not believe the prisoner
was in danger.
Investigation of the escape
plot is still in progress. The
warden has ordered lie de-
tector tests for 27 jail Off
Gals, on the premise that one
or more of them might have
been involved in the plot.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
GERMAN PILOTS
TRAIN ETHIOPIA
Al FORCE

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia
(ANP)-Ethiopia's Emper-
or Halle Selassie is seeking
former German Luftwaffe
pilots as instructors for the
Ethiopian air force, it was
rumored here recently.
Selassie is said to be furi-
Gus with the UN for it's sup
port of Italian aggression in
the future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

eve found out that the
Koreans had blackened the
face of one of their own men
and dressed him up just like
our CTS. Guns were given
the men in white. Then the
Communists just pretended
to drive them down the road
close to our positions so as
to fool us"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

According to one officer
of the regiment, he could
bee what looked like a Negro
CT driving before him at gun
point a column of white
clothed civiians-supposed-
ly gurillas.
At close range, however,
the oath opened fire upon
the group, including the Ne
gre soldier, because:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
Koreans Go 'B|ackface'
To Confuse Negro GIs

With the Oath Infantry Regiment in Korea-(ANP)
"A new infration wrinkle uncovered here last week
by troops of the famed oath Infantry regiment fighting
the Korean front when supposedly Negro CT turned
out to be a North Korean soldier in blackface
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs.
Thomas Crump and children. =
"How About That ;. :"
Another feature in the VALLEY"
that goes along with the "Sun,"
are those attending Summer School
at Tempe. Among those seen on
Tempe campus are, William Will
son, Melba Wilson, Roger john
son, Virgil Bryant, Mary Jane
Camper, Dorothy Williams, Esther
McElroy, Evelyn Hardiman, Kath-
leen Crawford, Morrison Warren,
Novis Jones, Eva Smith, Russia
Fellows, Geraldine Solomon, Maud
est West, Geraldine Christopher,
|Veora Johns on, Mrs. Henry
Mcmillan, Bobby Doo1ey and Oneal
Gross They all have my SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Madeline Hardy flew to AL
buquerque, NM, to attend the
golden anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Houston, and
enjoyed a family reunion. Her hus-
band, Mr.. Erceline Hardy joined
her before leaving.
Mrs. Edna Jordan won $25 in
trade prize, given away Thursday
night by the Grand Canyon Temple
of Daughter Elks.
Don't forget, this is new ven
ture for me, and I need your help.
CO cond mo anv news Vol want
printed.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Investigate
Minority
Enjoyment

Appointment of a Committee on
Minority Group Employment was
announced this week by William
P. Mahoney, Jr., President of the
Greater Phoenix Council for Civic
Unity. The committee, which will
study employment conditions in the
Phoenix area this summer, con-
sists initially of the following:
S. c. Boyer, Sam Gallant, Miss AL
! vida Hansen, julius Lee, Miss Anita
Lewis, and John H. Stewart. Ma
honey emphasized that the results
of the committees survey would
be turned over to the Urban League
if that organization is reactivated
in the fall.
It was also revealed that COM
mittee had been chosen to study
Iintegration in public housing pro-
jects in other cities and to prepare
a report for submission to the
Housing Authority. The Council
will ask that existing and PLAN
ned housing projects be non-seg-
regated and open to all persons
eligible for such housing. Commit
tee members include: Mrs. Frank
Brookes, Hayzel B. Daniels, Mrs.
Albert Garcia, Mahoney and Miss
Ruth Dobbins.
During the next month, the Coun-
Gil will invite all Phoenix theatre
managers to meet with its repre-
sentatives, to discuss the possibility
of joint action to end segregation
and discrimination in the theatres.
The Council hopes that the idea of
simultaneous action by all theatres
will counteract the fear of fin
ancial loss from such a change in
policy. Joseph Stocker, represent
| ing the Council in this effort,
pointed out that this fear of loss
of revenue has little foundation in
fact. Experience in other cities
does not bear out the managers
contention that desegregation will
cost them money" Stocker assert
ed, "this is largely a matter of
showing them that the community
is more democratic than they seem
to think"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

*Cherries packed in water may
be substituted for the cherries
packed in syrup. Increase sugar to
Il cup.
Fresh Fruit Sundae Sauce
Combine u to 2s cup light corn
syrup and 11a cups fresh, crushed
strawberries or raspberries, diced
peaches or pitted, sliced sweet
cherries. Sieve raspberries, If de-
sired. Chill. Serve as sauce for
ice cream. Makes 4 to servings.
Marshmallow Refrigerator Roll
80 marshmallows (7z pound
n cup water
" cup sweetened condensed milk
" cup chopped nut meats
" cup finely chopped dates
21a cups graham cracker crumbs
(30)
Cut marshmallows in quarters and
put in mixing bowl. Add water. Add
sweetened condensed milk, nut
meats and dates. Blend well. Add
cracker crumbs and blend thor
oughly. Form into roll about 6
inches long and inches in
diameter. Cover with waxed paper.
Chill in refrigerator, IL hours or
longer. Cut in slices. Garnish with
whipped cream, If desired. Makes
10 servings.
Because 1t is made the day
before, this Marshmallow Refriger-
ator Roll makes convenient as
we'll as delicious treat for dinner
on the 4th of July. The sweetened
condensed milk combined with the
marshmallows in this magically
easy recipe gives you a creamy
mountaineering dessert.
Orange Rennet Dessert
2 cups milk (not canned)
! package orange rennet powder
Set out 4 or 5 dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Test a drop on inside OF
wrist frequently. When COMFORT.
ABLY WARM, (110' F.) not hot,
remove at once from heat. Stir con-
tents of package Of orange rennet
powder into milk quickly until dis
solved-not 0ver one minute. Pour
at once, While still liquid, into in
dividual dessert glasses. Do not
move until set-about 10 minutes.
Then chill in refrigerator. Serve
in same glasses.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Mesa News
CLARICE HARRELL
254 N. Mesa Drive

Mrs. J. N. Williams celebrated
her birthday June 18th, with a
party at South Mountain Park.
Enjoying the delicious food that
was served buffet style, and in
the mountain climbing that fol-
lowed, were: Mr.. and Mrs. White
and daughter; Mrs. Clarice Har-
rell and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and
their lovely children; and Mr..
Alexander Williams. A grand time
was had by everyone, and they all
wished Mrs. Williams would have
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Combine fruit and sugar and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain; measure
Juice and add water to make 1 cup.
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot
water. Add fruit juice and water
and lemon juice. Pour over fruit.
Chill, stirring occasionally. When
well-thickened, but not firm, pile
lightly in serving bowl. Makes 3
to 8 servings.
*Use fresh fruits such as straw
berries, blackberries, peaches, or
orange or grapefruit sections. Or
use canned fruits, such as pineapple
wedges, apricots, or peaches. Quick
frozen fruits may also be used.
Omit sugar for well-sweetened
fruits.
Cherry Taploca
4 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
II cup sugar
"A teaspoon salt
2 cups (No. 2 CAM drained
canned red sour pitted
cherries, packed in syrup
21s cups cherry juice and water
2 drops almond extract
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
sugar, salt, and cherry juice and
water in saucepan. Place over
medium heat and cook until mix
ture comes to a full boil, stirring
constantly. Cool, stirring occasion
ally. Add cherries and almond ex-
tract. Chill. Serve in sherbet
glasses with plain or whipped
cream. Makes 6 servings.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

the grandest life of all, for the
future, with many parties to fol-
low and for them to be just like
this one.
The local girl scouts have been
enjoying lovely time out at Gold
waters Farm, camping, fishing,
learning to swim, outdoor cooking
and all of the events and sports
that go with life in the wide open
spaces. They are expected to re-
turn very soon and resume their
regular meetings, in the best of
health and spirit.
Send any news of the commun-
ity to me &before Tuesday of each
week and I will get it in this
cO1umn for VOL
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

Thousands pray for "fair"
weather on July 4th. They may be
going to the ball game, to a picnic,
or fishing - but they want "fair"
weather. These men and women
are interested also in the "fare"
that is prepared for this big holi-
picnic fare, or home goodies.
Here are q few ideas:
BrolIed Cheese Rings
(Men like these)
y cup grated American cheese
i egg yolk, beaten
2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
2 tablespoons ketchup
Mix ingredients thoroughly into a
paste and spead evenly on slices Of
new bread, cut thin the long way
of the loaf. Roll bread like jelly
roll and wrap tightly in waxed
paper. Store in refrigerator about
8 hours. Remove paper with hot,
sharp knife, out off thin slices,
place on pan and toast under broiler
on one side, then on the other.
Jellled Fruit Bowl
IL to 2 cups fresh fruit or berries*
3 to 4 tablespoons sugar
/ cup fruit Juice and water
package fruit-havored gelatin
(use red flavor for 4th Of JULY
Dash of salt
~ cups hot water
/ tablespoon lemon juice,
II desired
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
The Sun Peeks In
BY "BUS0

by BUS
First off, let me say, think l
am biting off more than I can
chew, when I, of all people, attempt
to write a social column for this,
or any other community. l not
only can't write, but I don't know
enough about you and your actlv-
tiles to attempt to write about
them for you. However, since 1t
is our intention and desire to give
YOU as much news about your
community, as is within our power
and ability, here goes.
You can help me with this col
umn, If you will send me any and
all news of your social gatherings,
church affairs, lodge and frater-
nal events, sorority and womens'
club affairs and anything that you
as readers of the Arizona Sun,
would like to have us publish for
YOU. If you send it, I'll see that
it gets published; if you don't want
to send it, just let me know when
the affair is to take place and l
will do everything in my power
TO get the information from you
personally. This would help me to
get acquainted with you person
ally, which I most certainly want
to do.
Miss McFraddie Robinson, local
school 'marm' has returned home
from Good Samaritan Hospital and
is doing very nicely. Her brother
and family drove down from LA,
last week to check on her. Miss
Veora johnson is spending part OF
the summer as Miss Robinson's
house guest. DR.. and Mrs. DAVID
Solomon had a little get-together
for Louis Campbell and "Bus" Lee,
recent visitors from the East. En-
loving their hospitality as only
Geraldine can display it, were MISS
Maude Weems, DR.. and Mrs. Low
ell Wormley.
Seen at the recent $1,000 plate
banquet for a candidate for COVER
nor. Atty. Hazyel B. Daniels, Lloyd
Dickey, Josephine Smith, Carrie
Roberts, John and Florence Stew
art, DR.. Tom Crump, Hartwell
Ragsdale and "Bus" Lee. 1t was
lovely affair, steak, potatoes and
peas and all the trimmings, along
with TV and a host of entertain
ment. Later the "Gang" finished
up at Elks Club, and after the first
round loosened up the pocket
books, the spirits were flowing fast
and furiously. Robby and Roby
missed out at the dinner put joined
us at the club along with Bob
Roberts. Roby was very proudly
displaying the birthday present her
husband had given her; John Ward
and Clarence Marsells Joined in and
the party was on. Incidently, If
Johns better half stays away all
summer in school at San Diego, the
Telephone Co. will be many dollars
richer. Johnnie called her on the
phone and proceeded to make her
home sick by letting the whole
"Gang" talk to her. John Wards
big problem at the present time is
-"Why is it when the wife's away,
it's no fun to play?"
When the summer arrives in the
valley" the only place where
summer spends the winter, Phoe-
nicians leave for all parts OF the
country. Some of the valley Folk"
on vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Leos,
Miss Dolores Skinner, Miss Arlene
Seneca, Mr.. William Perry, Mr..
Robert Frazier, Mrs. Estelle Bur-
nett, Mrs. Irene Barnett, Miss Mer-
dine Motion, Mr.. VIM. Corbin, Miss
Gwendolyn Smith, Mrs. Joseph Is
land, Mr.. Walter Venerable, Mr..
Solomon Frelix, Mrs. Amelia
Thompson, Miss Elena Knox, Miss
Jean Comedy, Miss Juanita Favors,
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

"Cherries packed in water may
be substituted for the cherries
packed in syrup. Increase sugar to
"a cup.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

rumba and other Latin dancing
pastimes must agree.
This is one of those change of-
face weeks on the local entertain
ment scene, with new people pop
ping up everywhere. Tonight is
the night, for example, when the
Statler Embassy Room brings in
not one but two stellar attrac-
tions-Rosalind Courtright and
George Tapps. Miss Courtright is
pretty and has one of those warm,
throaty voices that make almost
any song sound better. Mr..
Tapps, as you hardly need to be
told, is the man who first crossed
ballet and tap dancing and
emerged with a distinctive style
that has pleased a lot of au-
diences. Al Donahue's orchestra
remains at the Embassy Room.
The Mayf1ower Lounge also has
had its monthly change of bill,
as of last night. The new arrivals
are Danny Hoctor and Betty Byrd,
pair of young artists who have
contrived a lively dancing man
ner. The reporter for Variety, the
theatrical tradepaper, found them
ideally suited for the class cafe
circuits" with "a skillful blend
of tap and ballet"
The Shoreham Blue Room has
Evening star., 1950-03-07
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pWELL1NGss BEiNo KIN RNows SNiIs As
PPREMISES No. 23l6 NINETEENTH
STREET. NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
daly qaIyo recorded, sog in Liberr No. s51e;
seo4ds raG so the s District sss Of Of taf Snd
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public auction
In front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MARSH NAB Ca A;D; 1850. At THREE
scribed land and premises. Situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being the north
one-half Of Lot rs having q 'front.'
age of %. feet on 10th Street ex-
tended and running back that width
the full depth. Of said lot In the
subdivision made by o.. F. Presbrey
Widows Mite" now S known n"ss as
washington HeiRhts," as per plat
recorded in Liber Governor, shep-
herd folio 156 Said property now
taxed as Lot 81 in. Square $3.50.
Terms: Sold subject to prior first
deed of trust for approximately
sl4.4o1:47 with interest Ct ~ per
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in
cash A deposit of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing, recording. ETC., at
purchasers cost Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and reSold
at the discretion of the trustees.
j. GEORGE GATELY,
CECIL r. cox.
mh4,7,1o,13,16 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
: to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, &c per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HorrRs
Daily. B an. to q pm.
Saturday, am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business ONCE,
11th and Pennsylvania ave.; at any
OF the Branch Omces throughout the
PHONE STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
II advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt, which beara
serial number with date and identi.
hes your Advertisement.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
SAlESMeN

SALARY PLUS commission. plus
bonus: neat appearance, high school
education; automobile essential. Per-
sonai supervision and assistance will
De given you while learning direct
seinng and presentation Of products
while training. $50 week. For appt,
phone TR. o235, ask for MR.. VIII
BABEE TENDA will place a. limited
number Of full and part time sales
men in METROPOLITAN and surround-
at 1912 Penna. ave. s.e. No phone
WASHING ASH Gss MAcRiSE A%aafsfEi sAIEsMaNEgws Ne
have a splendid opening for an ex-
perienced washing machine sales
aHme sVen YosP EEsc fysGy
statesmen WANTED to sell reroof-
Ing. asbestos and brick siding. CAN
sH. $3.50 or Sligo 1927 for interview.
sALEsMAN-Excel. oppor. for young,
yrs; Of age, to. become associated
with leading. beverage company.
Must be resident of Wash, b. C.,
a ana i. oWn car: Sales and superyis-
line Of qualifications. Incl, age, edu-
cation, exp. and length Of time In
Wsshingson; Box lIs.T. Star. -
sober and steady man. See Mr.
Collie at the COLE MOTOR q
TRAILER co, 5000 Georsia ave,
Silver Spring. Nd. %
MAN, no experience nee
essary. full or part time: outside
selling. Money-making OUTFIT with
actual samples. HOMELAND TAI.
LORS, 511 Atlantic Bldg, $50 p
st. NV. -
=. (Coutinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-03-07
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son,
Auctioneers,

FSeHEb rwosToR9 sAEF 9r AsB BEsa2E. saeE-
MENT BRICK DWELLING, NO.
i 1o$4 ;a,l BUCHANAN st; NE. CON
BASEMENT.
in Liber NO. s57s. folio 3o7, ct
sea-, one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of party. secured thereby.
fof saIe bs puSc 'rasesss sasson WIN
sEvENTEENSTTiH DAY Of oF MARCH. H.
1850. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property in
the District Of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot numbered 20 in Square 1895 in
Brady and Lucille Lippert. as per
Surveyor for the District of Co
lumbia in Liber ia at folio 1874 {;
subject to the building restriction
line as shown on said plat, and also
as established and shown on plate
recorded in said Surveyors once
ject to the agreement set forth on
said plat recorded in said Surveyors s
Once in Liber 112 at folo 1874, not
to build outside of said building re-
str1ctfon line except as permitted
under the building regulations Of the
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit of $500 required of purchaser
at sale. Examination Of title, con-
veyancing. recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
Of defaulting purchaser, after Eve
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
washington. D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeitins
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal Of equitable
AUBREY o. DOOLEY,
WALTON L. SANDERSON,
mh7,9,11,14,16 Trustees
Evening star., 1950-03-07

ter of the Old New Orleans, &C
cording to report from there, and
the Fiesta revue is being held over
for second week, starting to-
night. This includes Latin num-
berS played, sung and danced ir
lively style by Los Chicanos
flamenco dances by Marie-Ca
men, more songs by Marina Paige
and a nicely informal master o1
ceremonies touch by Daryl Harpa
Things are going along fine down
stairs in the Sazerac Room, too
where Bob Simpsons orchestra
continues to put out enough music
for a band three times that size
And somewhere, in one of the
several rooms at the Old New Or
leans. you almost always can find
Les Williams, whose piano anc
voice alone are worth an evening
out.