davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions and
Time Of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions and
Time Of Showing
STAGE.
New Gayety - "A Streetcar
Named Desire; 2::30 and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-"Ri Riding High: l
$40. Sis 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Samson and Delilah";;
10:45 am. 1:30. AIS. 7 and GAS
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Yellow Cab Man:
II am. 1880, 2:40. 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
IL am, 1880, 2:4o, 4:30, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Keith's Cinderella; 1l:20
am, 1855, 2:25, 3:55, s:25, 6:55.
$50 and 10 pm.
Little - Tight Little Island;
II am. 1880. 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:l5 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan" "Tarzan and the
Slave Girl: 11:40 am, 1:20, 3:05,
4:45, $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
National Easter Parade;
1885 am. 1:50. 3:45, 5:45, 7:4O
and $40 pm.
Palace-"cheaper BY the Doz-
en-; 1l:40 am, 1:40, 3:45 5:4S,
1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-""The Third Man:
$50 and 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:25,
5:25, 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"The Iron Crown; 3:20
$50 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes:
1870 am, 2. ABS. 7:lo and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Riding High; 10:45
am. 1855. sos. Sis, 7:S0 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Ballet Group
To Dance 'Oz'
IFor Children

Lisa Gardeners Washington
School of the Ballet will presen,
Adventures in Or" as the next at.
traction of the Children's Theater
of Washington. under the auspices
Of the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment. The three-act ballet will
be staged at Roosevelt High School
auditorium this Friday at Sis
Saturday at 2::30, April 81 at Sis
and April % at 2::30 pm.
Miss Gardiner will act as mar
rator and the leading roles will
be danced by June Lushin, Joan
Goldstein, Lorraine Mitchell, Shir-
ley Beatty. Margaret Clausen, Joan
Gorino. Marilyn Richtmeyer
Tony Chase and Christine Mayer
The Adventures in Or" chore-
ography is the work of Miss Gardi-
ner and Mary Day. who also de-
signed the costumes. The settings
were designed by Jean Ridell.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

well. as the author Of Francis,
I became a kind Of center of the
festival.
For a little while, was the
author Of a movie instead Of just
publisher. Not very many pub
fishers ever become the authors of
movies. 1t gave me q kind Of dis
tinction and the dinStinction had
kind Of promotion value that
I could not have planned"
So it was that q great many
things happened to MIR. Stern as
result of having a feeling one
night in Hawaii that Army mules
are smarter than second lieuten-
ants,
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Mr.. Stern, an old Army mar
himself, Is second to none ir
his admiration for its achieve
ments. He did not write Francis
to pay off any grudges he helc
against the Army, although the
latter did ignore the fact that
he was a metropolitan newspaper
publisher when it assigned hin
to a garbage truck. Yet, who
ever knew in an Army that the
classification sergeant was not
o former reporter who hated
publishers?
Mr.. Stern. who started as a
broad-minded private. was not
thinking bitterly when he wrote
Francis" He simply became OBJ
seSSed one night in Hawaii with
the conviction that an Army mule
is smarter than a second lieuten-
ant. There are lot of people who
will agree with that, including
no doubt a great many bitter old
second lieutenants. AS he rose
through the ranks and met more
and more mules-and more and
more second lieutenants Mr..
Stern's conviction grew.
He simply felt the best way to
heal himself of the obsession was
to put it in a book. 1t never
occurred to him that it would end
up as a motion picture. Never
theless, he Is glad this is the case.
He is happy, also, that the
Army high command has had the
broadmindedness to regard both
the book and the movie as ap-
provably Amusing. Wryly anus
ing, perhaps, but.
Il
Over a luncheon table, Mr.
Stern is likely to reveal a streak
of frivolity that is not commonly
associated with publishers. In
all honesty. of course, it could
be that they all have this quality
which their lesser colleagues in
Journalism simply refuse to recog-
nize.
At any rate. Mr.. Stern is anus
ing. frank and lively minded. He
sounds, indeed. just like a pub
Usher who could write a book
about an Army mule who could
talk and was smarter than second
lieutenants.
He even gives off limitations
that he cannot take himself too
seriously.
He and Mrs. Stern laugh occa-
sionally at finding themselves
back in the newspaper business,
this time in New Orleans where
the author of Francis" is owner
and publisher Of The Item.
This was not his postwar plan.
Inspired by the success of Fran
CiS," he came out of the Army
thinking he would be just a writer
thereafter. If an Army classifica-
ton center could make a garbage
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Z. N. L0EW'S OPEN AIR

DkIVE IN THEATEh
opsn 8 Cont. from 7. B1oNDiES 81.
SANDS OF TWO. jIMA." at s:35 only.
In person TOTO the Clown, from $40 TO
z. Adults, soc. incl tax; children free.
New RCA in.eaT speakers.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Parks Lecture Tomorrow

Park Naturalist w. Drew Chick
will relate "Stories from the Fields
and Roadsides" at s pm. tomor-
row in the Interior Department
auditorium. Nineteenth and G
streets NV. This will be one of q
series OF illustrated talks spon-
sored by the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Drama News and Reviews
What Do You Make of This,
Publisher Writes q Film?
BY Joy Cormody

With all due armies and the affection
properly held there is something funny about them.
Along with their heroic virtues they
recorded history books the latter
volumes
Evening star., 1950-04-12

U. S. Films Popular in Cuba
Two United States movies have
been the biggest recent money
earnerS in Cuban theaters.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
;I1;E'''sl|7

Built-in Antennas. Floor Samples.
when netD)
$34s.5o RcA Victor 12h"
Console Comb. TV. With rodio
and 3-speed phono. 1850 model. So
Demonstration. % 9th 6 e. 4
$485 RcA Victor Is" Con-
sole Comb. TV. FM-AM rodio, g.
speed phono. 1850 model. 50
Scratched Cd 9th 6 E-- "
S5S5 RcA Victor le" Con-
sole Comb. TV. FM-AM rodio, s.
speed phono. Scrotched. 1850 $AI
model. ID 9th & GE- y
Evening star., 1950-11-22
81 279
$3.50
s469
23!7!'|,'fI,',I Z 9 nj |! +

sBuilt-in Antennas. Floor Samples.
when ne,D)
$365.oo Zenith l6" Console TV.
Circle screen. 1850 model. U soc
Scratched. 9th 6 E, u Me- m
S445 Zenith le" Console N.
1850 model. Demonstrotor. tl)$ $Ql
$489.e5 Zenith lo" Circle
Screen TV. De luxe 1850 model
with doors. Serotched. tD 9th &4l
g E, NE. IN
Evening star., 1950-11-22
|,:::,|:a!'II'I!II7

when ne,D) Floor Samples.
Slse.95 Bendix loh" TobIe TV.
1850 model. lD 9th g E, tD &C
S29s.s5 Bendix l6" Console TV.
1850 model. ID 9th 6 E, UD S3s
s3ss.s5 Bendix le" Console
Comb. Tv. FM-AM rodio, 3-speed
phono. 1850 model. % 9th 6 50
{
Evening star., 1950-11-22
E!E for iona :|l now l!3 5||f|

o sd enonl Others oon
or hn hn ns@ oHoump
bd models ~ ~ d oond AnTVa NoNATL
or "
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Built-in Antennas. Floor Sample
when ne1D)
$2se.s5 PhiIeo 10" Console TV--
lo4e model. CD 9th 6 E----
$34o.95 PhiIeo Is" Console N.
With doors. 1850 demonstration. 4
Cd 9th & z, t1) N.E.-------
$4s9.s5 PhiIeo l6" Console
Comb. TV. With rodio and s.
speed phono $50 demonstrators. 4
Cd 9th 6 {, tl) N.E.-----
Evening star., 1950-11-22

1850 floor samples with built-in
antennas. Choose from Emerson,
General Electric. Hallicrafters, Ma
jestic and Kingsley.
"a at 9Th & E SITS. NV.
~ at 1907 II st. NE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Parish St. YMCk
Gets Community
Chest Support

The. Y. w. G. A. Branch has beer
operating in Jackson since Septem-
Der 1, 1915. It is located at Sol N
Parish Street, and has club rooms
game room, lobby, kitchen, reading
room, bedrooms for transients, and
back yard for small space games
1t has 1876 adult members and a
teen-age membership of $50. Others
who participate in the program
number about 1000.
Some of the organized activities
connected with the YWCA are: &c
Y-Teen Clubs, a Business and In
dustrial Girls Club. Softball team
Sewing Glasses, Bible Glass, and
Luncheons. Unorganized activities
are: Canteen, Teen-Age Parties
Forums, Worship Services and
Open House.
The service program consists of
counseling, employment guidance
and room registry. These services
are rendered to over 100 people
each month. Clubs, classes, Teas
luncheons and outside activities
average over 1900 people each
month.
The YWCA Branch offers chan.
mel through which women and girls
! of Jackson can work with Others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
S. {. hoodIums ;.

Continued from Page One)
Carolina are flagrantly violating
/ their oaths of office to enforce and
uphold the law. They ignore blat-
antly the obligation not only to
apprehend and punish criminals
but to prevent crime before it is
committed. They have gone into
the public press to proclaim that
they will take no steps to protect
Judge Waring, which can be con-
strued as open Indictment to the
Ku Klux Khan, the Dixiecrats and
others to do what they will with
out fear of apprehension or pun
ishment."
Mr.. White further stated that
there is even one verifiable in
stance of government employee
stating that he had received or
ders from Washington to provide
protection neither to the persons
nor the property OF Judge Waring
! and his WIFE"
The attack upon the Warnings
because of their outspoken cham
pionship of equal rights not only
encourages violence against other
Carolinians but also provides grist
for the mill of anti-American prop
agandists at home and abroad, Mr..
White asserted. He cited the Khan
attack upon Negroes at Myrtle
Beach last summer and the recent
unprovoked police killing of Ne
gro mechanic in Summerville as
indications of the state wide ter
rorism in South Carolina which al
ready exists and which undoubted-
ly will spread if the impotence of
federal law enforcement officials
is permitted to continue"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

ferent kinds of jelly; 1st place
Mary Harper; End place-Seretha
Stamps; 3rd place-Irma Stamps;
4th place-Booker Stamps; best
group different kinds dried vege-
tables: 1st place - Clarence An
drews. End place-Alice Burns and
Bird place Marshall Dixon.
In the White Corn Division the
following are winners: LIST and 2nd
places Samuel Johnson, Utica
Community; Bird place - w. T.
Thurston of the Edwards Com
munity and 4th place - Eddie
Smith.
Winners in the Yellow Corn Di-
vision are as follows: 1st, 2nd and
3rd places - Oakley Training
School and 4th place-Essie Davis,
Utica community. In the Sweet
Potato Division LIST place-George
Knox of Learned; End place =
Luther Christian, Raymond COM
munity; 3rd place.. D. Cooper
of Utica community and 4th place
Emerson c.. Wilcher of Utica.
In the MIA and All Club Divis-
ion, the following are winners:
Sweet Potatoes: 1st place-Will
Williams; End place - Carter
Jones; 3rd place-Edwards MIA
Chapter and 4th place-Joe Bur-
ne,te. White Corn; 1st place =
Lanier Bracey; End place-George
w. Jamerson and 3rd place-La-
mar Bracey. Yellow Corn: 1st
place-Jimmie Mace; 2nd place
Jimmie Mace; 3rd place = Paul
Funchess and 18th place-Roy Fer
rell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

Because of the seriousness of
this situation," Mr. White con-
tinued, 1.-The NAACP vigorously
urges upon you as the chief law
enforcement agent of the federal
government to provide immediate
protection to the Warnings and to
institute without delay a thorough
investigation into all the political,
racial, economic and other factors
in this grave case. We particu-
larly urge uncompromising inquiry
into the misfeasance, non-feasance
or malfeasance of federal law en-
forcement and law investigatory
agents in South Carolina who, with
apparently only two or three ex-
ceptions, are giving aid and COM
fort to law violators."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
First Annual. 49,.
Continued from Page onel

At0ntiHueu from rage bnet
one corn and sweet potato contest
ants entered the show.
The superintendent Of the ware
house Mr.. windham. gave the
group = demonstration on how 10
dig. grade and care for potatoes
at digging time. He pointed out
that many potatoes are lost or put
i'm an inferior class because of inn
proper handling. Charles Estess,
who is i'm charge of All Club work
in Kinds County and M. Windham
served as judges for the corn and
sweet potatoes. Daisy NJ. Lewis,
served as judge for the food pre-
servation division. assisted by Lois
Cox.
In the Food Preservation Divis-
ion, clear indication as to what
farm families are doing toward
planning better food, was shown.
The winners follow: Best 5-qts.
canned products: LIST place-Celia
Carter; 2nd place - Seretha
Stamps; Bird place-Mary Harper;
4th place-Leroy Beauchamp; best
jars different preserves; LIST
place-Ella Vickens; 2nd place
Marie White; Bird place - Mary
Callahan; 4th place-Celia Carter.
Different Pickles; LIST place =
Eddie Smith; 2nd place - Celia
Carter: 3rd place-Irma Stamps.
Best 3 jars pickles. 1st place
Ethel Stamps; best 3 glasses diff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Monthly Insurance
Against Female
Periodic Pains

Are you one of the thousands of women
who needlessly suffer periodic pain? If so,
try using Cardui. So many girls and women
find that by taking Cardui regularly, they
no longer suffer functional cramps or are
greatly relieved. Cardui is not pain killer.
1t is form of insurance that acts to pre-
vent menstrual misery from happening. If
the month an increasing resistance is built
UP so that suffering becomes less and less
each month until some women can go
through their periods without any misery.
Cardui is specially made Just to help wo-
men. 1t is not an ordinary tonic. Cardui has
been helping women for 20 years. 1t gets at
the cause Of monthly pains by quieting
organ spasms. Cardui is modern formula
kept up to date with every advance in mod
ern medicine. fully tested by doctors and
scientists. 1t contains three wonderful
medicines that work together as team to
give women this blessed relief. Ask your
dealer for Cardui (Say: "cdyd-you-eye"l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
NEGRO Makes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the University Of Georgia in order
to receive Scholarship aid" to
out of-state colleges.
Georgia spends more than $74,-
600 year helping Negroes at
tend out-of state institutions.
DR.. William M. Boyd, president
Of the Georgia chapter of NAACP
branches, under whose auspices
other such applicants have been
made in other states of the South,
could not be reached for comment
Monday night.
Georgia's constitution provides
that Negroes shall be provided
"equal but separate" educational
opportunities.
A decision by a North Carolina
Federal judge last week refcsed
Negroes entrance to the State Law
School because equal facilities
for Negroes are provided in North
Carolina.
In Georgia, the state does not
provide for law, medical or grad
uate education for Negroes with
in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

for building a better community
and a better nation. Along the way
it offers recreation, rlaxation and
fun with other girls and women in
all age groups.
The YWCA Branch is supported
by the Community Chest of Jack
Cnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

at the Elks Rest. Mrs, Helen
Lawrence IL president Of the or
ERniEation.
Mrs. AIInnIc Raymond, $50 Ron
do Ave. was recently elected
president OF tho ToutS Bonnie
Annie club In their meeting held
recently
The WOHaAn'H Auxiliary OF the
Sterling Club win meet wednos'
day. March ~ at tho club, Mrs,
Mabel Harris Is president of the
club,
In their meeting held wednes.
day, March 8, members Of the
Lambda Beta Chi sorority elected
Mrs. James Bradford AZ president.
Mrs. James Roberts was elected
secretary.trWaSuror
A trip through the N. w. Bell
Telephone Building 10 the plan of
the Womcn's Council Of Halle Y.
Brown community house for Mon.
day. March 20, Tho group will
leave the community house at 1850
p. m. The tour 10 act for 2 o'clock
at the company Mra, Prentia HRr'
ris Ia In charge Of arrangements,
Everyone 10 welcome 10 20 on THU
trip,
Mrs. Thomas Taylor. eib Car
roll Ave, Ia at home recovering
from q severe attack OF pneu'
monia. She was seriously III fol
about eight weeks,
Como Temple No. l2S, iBPoE
Of w, met Thursday night at 9 y
m. at the Elks Rest, bss RondC
Ave. Tho next meeting win b
held Thursday. March ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Camille Howard takes her love
seriously In u light. hearted man
ner ON the Speciality OF within
This Heart Of Mine, A torchy
ballad. II sports q rhythmic, bolero
tempo, Mate Is n rhumba -boogie
version OF an old and popular Ital.
ian folk song which comes out un-
der the title Of q Solo Milo BooEic.
Then thcrr's Willis jackson.
with his orchestra ON Apollo civ.
ing out with u "nln- band sound"
ON an original slow swing bounce,
entitled ChuCk'H ChuCkleA, Willis,
on tenor, knocks out some fine
reed passages. Flip II the old
standard Can't Help Loving That
Man, another instrumental.
BGllGdS GRd Such
Lggins has pair Of originals,
one a blues and the other a boogic
that are nicely done up, Sides are
Misery BlueS and Mississippi
BooEic Speciality .... Watch the
Don Cornell club with his latest
OF Come Back To Me and My BABY
u Hue, with vocal quartet and
Henri Rcnes ork, (VictoTl =.
Lee Richardson's "Swoon- Groom
ing baritone Ia back on y pair
labelled AZ Last and Let Nc
DrcRm CApOllo).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Tho Guild of Our Lady Of 81.
Philips Episcopal church met at
s p, M. Friday. March 10 at the
homo Of Mrs, William Godette. 82s
81. Anthony Ave,
A baby girl, Laurcne Neal, was
born March 1 at ARCker hospital
10 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neal. 822h
Rondo Ave, Mrs, Stanley Tabor
IL the maternal grandmother Of
the baby and Mrs. Lucy Neal, 620
Rondo Ave, IL the patornal grand
mother Thi" Is the Meals third
child.
The Twin city Bridge club viii
meet Saturday, March ~ at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, Owen Ho-
well Mr. Henry q. Johnson, 7p5
Edmund Ave, IL president of the
club,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

10AC ANGs ANO.
The WOmen's Auxiliary to the
N-A.P.E. met Tuesday, March II,
with Mrs. Marjorie Curry, 3ll6
Columbus Ave. So.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Smith,
1909 Fifth Ave. No, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver l. Cooper and son.
Charles.
The Laymen of ST. Peters AN.
z. church met Sunday, March u
at the church. Plans were COM
pleted for the Val Lamar recital
to be given March 20.
The Usher Club of st. Peters
A.M.E. church met at the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Ave. So, Wednesday. March Is.
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd. 723 Olsen
Blvd, who has been bed ridden at
Glen Lake Sanitarium for the past
ten months, is able to be up and
around and go auto riding now.
Mrs. Marie Taylor. $50 Bryant
Ave. No. is i'll in her home. She is
feeling some better now, after be-
ing confined to her bed for a few
days.
Rev. @. w. Mcconnell, 5l2 Col
fax Ave. No. Is convelescing in his
home after an attack Of the flu.
He will be able to go out Of doors
in a few days.
Mrs. Bertha SnadOn, 1910 Bry-
ant Ave. No, is i'll in her home
with the flu. She is feeling some
better now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Mrs. Lawrence Shannon, 1911
Eighth Ave. So, had as her dinner
guests recently Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker and daughter, Matte Jean
Of 360S Elliott Ave No.
Mrs. Earl Bell. niece of Mrs. r.
B. Moulden. 3S4S Fourth Ave. So,
was operated on last Friday,
March 10, at st. Johns Hospital, in
st, Paul. Her condition is fair,
Mr.. George Mace. Ss4s Fourth
Ave. So, left the city Sunday
morning, March II, for Jackson,
Miss. for a two months visit with
relatives and friends.
The Sewing Circle Of Graham
Temple met Thursday. March 10
at Graham Temple. Mrs. Lucille
McDuffie served the lunch. All
are welcome at these meetings.
Rev. J. w. Graham, pastor Of
Graham Temple, attends all meet
ings with the ladies.
Mrs. Earl williams, 374l Fifth
Ave. So, returned home Thursday
March 9, from Birmingham, Ala.
where she flew last Monday,
March 8 to attend the funeral OF
her brother.
Mr.. Lamar Roberts, 3755 Fifth
Ave. So. Is in FAirView Hospital,
where he was taken Friday, March
10, His condition Is fair.
Moses johnson, 374l Fifth Ave.
So. returned home from Ancker
Hospital Tuesday, March 7. He is
doing fine now.
The Sewing Circle of Graham
Temple met Thursday March 8 at
the home Of Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN,
5l6 Lyndale Ave. No. A two course
lunch was served by the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
RATIN 9 the
r { c Q r D s
By J. Henry Randall
70 Hsor Is 70 Appreciate


Nat King" Cole and Hts Trio
have four new sides which are
really good stuff. Best Is an un.
usual calypso rhythm'd tune for
which Nat takes composers hon
ors, Calypso RlucS. The percussion
technique OF Jack CostRnEo on
congo drums, the only instrumen.
tai accompaniment heard ON this
side, sets the pace while Nat pro-
faces and closes his vocal with a
chant, made eerie by the use of
the echo chamber On the Flip, Cole
and The Trio are joined by the
Starlighters vocal group In n COM
blnRtion that chicks" to do the
novelty opus Twisted Stockings.
The other Cole paiI, also with
Starlightcrs assist. are the lightly
handled torChie, Baby, Won't You
say You Love Me, and the popular
Ivory Joe Hunter tune, I Almost
Lost My Mind. CCRpitolD -.
The "bubbling over" gal. Nellie
Lutcher takes the Lew Pollock
DtNieland standard, That's. a.
Plenty, for a rugged faSt-paced
vocal ride, and she's really "a
plenty" Backing il a LutChor
novelty original, IN Never Get
Tired 60. Speaking Of That's A
Plenty" another Capitol artist,
Pee Wee Hunt and his crow, hits
IA good stride on this and mating
Dixieland oldic. Royal Garden
Blues.
Want to hear a blues with a
"mturistic look7" Well, bend an
ear to Harry Rcvels Radar Blucs
AZ done by orchestra and vocal
group conducted by Leslie Baxter.
with Or Samuel Hoffman on the
thorUmin. A medium tempo'd
bounce, excitingly scored by piano
and drums, It's zcst and bounce
comes from the chanting Of the
vocal group and the orchestral
accompaniment, while the there
min creates a touch Of longing In
hauntingly mcautifuI mood, The
mate. Lunette. with n semi-ClRaAiC
tone about II. conjures up visions
Of n chorus Of ballet dancers GO
ing through their PAGES. Capitol
In the romantic mood, Tex
Bcneke and his men return 10 the
luHhly mellow tone OF the late
Glenn Miller for their latest Vic
tor waxing OF Dream A Little
Longer and Sunshine Cake. Glenn
Douglas and Tex take the rcspcc-
tive vocAls, assisted by Moonlight
Sercnadcrs go. Another Victor
luminite who cuts up In fine
fashion is Joe Robinson, singing
novelty, Don't Scream, Don't
shout and Suspicious Of My WO.
man. Benny Carter's orchestra
handles the stellar Instruments
ton.