davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
81. PAUL BIRTHDAYs


Nov. 15-Martin Weddington,
TAI st. Anthony Ave; Charles
Hill Jr., ga st. Anthony Ave. !;
Louise Wilson, 434 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. ClareetA Jackson, CIT
st. Anthony Ave; Mr.. ]. r. Lynn,
292 N. st. Adams: Mrs. Dean
Speese, SIS Marion ST.; Mrs.
Courtney Hilyard, Crispus At
tucks Home; Richard Perry, S7s
Galtier; Mrs. Ruth L. Mcdonald,
GIL w. Central Ave.
Nov. 16--Rev. B. N. Moore, 666
w. Central Ave; Jeanette
Gwynne, 500 N. Chatsworth; Mrs.
]. Kelly, $50 st. Anthony Ave. ;
Mrs. Walter Bennett, S72 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Ed. b. Salter,
992 Carroll Ave; Mr.. o. D..
Smith, SAT w. Central Ave; Mrs.
Ralph Gardner. bs1 Iglehart
Ave.
Nov 17-Franlx Boyd, AS
Mackubin; Barry Joe Harrison,
663 Iglehart; Caroline Foster,
1885 Sherburna.
NoN' 1o-MoSoS brOWn, gu SL.
'usaIp ssursr 'sIW :'sAV kuoVluY
us st. Anthony Ave; Joseph
Sykes, $50 Rondo Ave.
Nov. 19--Jimmie Shavers, SEQ
N. st. Adams; Mrs. Lydia Brown
500 St Anthony Ave; David
Phillip Coins. 500 Fuller Ave;
Houston Jaclxman, e66 st. An
thony Ave.
Nov, 20--Mrs. Lee Gwynne, 500
N. Chatsworth; Johanna Stokes,
663 Aurora Ave; Theodore Allen,
976 Iglehart Ave: Evelyn X.
Robinson, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Nov. 21-Donnell 4. Erwin, TIT
Rondo Ave-; Walter Mcfarland
Jr, 1016 Rondo Ave; Reginald
Clark, Sl2 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

NJ. Butts. grand marshall. Nil
waukee. A sermon was held after
the parade at the Tabernacle
Community Baptist church. Tia
national grand matron, Mrn.
Josephine Walker, HacltennaelS.
New Jersey was present for the
sermon.
Tho Toute Bonnie Amlss Oluh
met at the home Of AGrs. Cornelia
Smith. b44 Carroll Ave. 81 Paul.
Friday, Nov. 8. The next meeting
win be held at the home Of Mra.
Ethel Stevens S024 Fourth Ava
So, the FIRST Friday in December.
A baby shower win be held at
the home Of Mira. Dolores Smith,
1122 Aldrich Ave. No, Saturday,
Nov. IL at 8 p. m. The shower IL
In honor Of Mrs. James Miller.
the former Alice Owens. II win be
given by Mira. Maxine Cummingn
Mrs. Dolores Smith and Miss Jo-
Ann Harpole. Refreshments win
be served.
Mrs. Anna Lacy had as her
weekend guest Mrs. Ralph Molsby
Of Chicago. III Mira. Lacy lives at
s24 Il. 3sth Street
A pOw-wow was given satur-
day. Oct. 70 at Minnehaha Park.
Among those present were Misses
Louverne Noble. Eariene Kyle
Doris Jones, and Matte walker:
Messrs. Bobby Allen. OlIle Thorn
as, Earl Lewis. Freddy wallace.
Preston Mitchell. Ronnie west
berry, Van Thompson. George
Jones and Nathaniel Walker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Fall Foshion
Flair
BY Barnadine CarrlClxett


Our fashion talk today centers
around the college girl, for she Is
seemingly forgotten at this time
because she is wei established in
the dormitory and only remem-
bered by adoring parents. We dis
cuss her fashion sense because of
its change and because 1t Is wen
in evidence all about US.
Heretofore, whenever you men
toned college girl" your auto
matte thought was Of a gay
young thing in thick socks. loaf
ers and blue jeans. Not 50. today.
This turn Of a century shows a
college girl whose wardrobe II
fashion planned and excerpts
from it found in the WARDROBE Of
every woman who keeps up with
the prevailing style.
To the co-ordinating executive
of a household. better known as
the housewife, the college girl
gives her color choice which Is
bright and beautiful. Oddly
enough 1t is quite appropriate,
for this woman has changed her
own opinion of herself and this,
changed herself.
The result: bright scarf. a
bold blouse may be found in the
Mrs. closet. A bright blue reflects
light in her grazing hair. The
bright red transmits color TO her
cheeks.
To the career woman, q potent
influence In the business world.
the college girl gives her surface
silhouette. The typical camels
hair wrap around coat that once
bespoke nothing but campus wear
may be found any time between
nine and five hanging in q busy
office. The loosely fitted coat that
the college cutie often chooses to
wear over bulky knits and twin
sweaters, Is just as comfortable
and attractive over the favorite
suit or basic dress worn by the
miss who sits at a typewriter.
To the high school lass the coli
lege girl gives her worthy pat
tern, in which manner of dress IL
part. The choice in skirts for both
today are fewer In number, but
better in quality. Styles range
from spirited tweeds, prominent
plaids to feminine flannels.
Sweaters are changed in appear
ance not only by the substantial
simulated neckless, but by pIqus
collars and hand painted ties.
Prom dresses lean toward the
frilL taking the place Of the old
princess lined models. The flower
has been removed from the hair,
because of its shortened length. to
the arm above the elbow or longer
glove. The silver or gold sandal
is gone, and stark color may be
seen from beneath the ball gown.
The college girl today has her
part in the formula for fashion
able women. She may boast that
the same chic flattery are clothes
for the young which they used In
a blurry floppy manner Ia now,
with subtle differences the style
expression Of today.
And because the college girl is
the woman Of tomorrow who win
find life. men, ideas and the fu-
ture attractive, she too, has fit
ted her clothes catalogue in tune
with the time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

and after the show the boys play
ed football. Refreshments were
served. Noel Il the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott of St Paul.
Mrs. Scott Il the former Dorothy
Alexander.
Miss Gwcndoyin Miller, see
Seventh Ave. No. left the city
Friday. Nov. 8 for Des Moines,
Iowa, TO see her cousin, Gordon
Brown, home on a furlough before
going overseas. Miss Miller re-
turned to the city early Monday
Morning, Nov. Q.
The Choral club Of st. Peter
AAIE church met Friday, Nov. 8
at the church at 8 p. m. =
The st. Agnes Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Don Underwood,
1912 Fourth Ave. So, Monday
evening at $40 p. m.
League Of Women Voters met
at the home Of Mrs. Helen Rom
SOS, 1912 Clinton Ave-. wednes-
day, Nov. 8 at 8 p. m.
The w.s.C.s. Circle No. 1, met
at the home Of Mrs. Edith Lee,
3e2S Clinton Ave-, Thursday, Nov.
0 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. John Anders, Fergus Falls,
MINI, and Mrs. Jerry Davis,
Bellevue, Ohio. are the guests OF
Mrs. Thomas johnson, 4o45 Oak.
land Ave. They arrived In the
city Friday. Nov. 8. Mrs. Davis
win leave the city Thursday. Nov,
Q for her home. She IL the aunt
of Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Anders
mother Of Mrs. johnson. win be
here for q little longer time.
The Coterle Club had their an
nual dinner at the home Of Mira.
Ernest bearing, $3.50 Clinton
Ave-, Sunday, Oct. 20. The guests
were: Mines. Turbie Gordon,
Seattle. Wash, and John II. Boil
ins; Miss Aggie Thomas; Messrs.
J. Maxwell, Charles Lawson, ].
Pates. Ed Blackwell, e. Dearing
and Father Hirman Of st. Leon
ard. A wonderful evening was en-
joyed by all.
The F.A.A.A.Y. Masona convan-
ton was quite a success. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Wynona Minis, grand matron;
Mrs. Myrtle Banks. deputy grand
matron; Florence Barnett Of NIL
waukee, senior matron; Alene
Neal, Milwaukee. grand treasurer,
Hazel Johnson, Milwaukee, grand
financial secretary; Mrs. b. Grif-
fin, grand recording secretary,
Milwaukee; Mrs. ]. Walker, grand
inter-doorkeeper; Lena Morrison
grand outer-doorKeeper and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Rent that spare room by In
sorting an ad In our wanted SEC
ton Results are immediate, cost
IL low.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

are urged 10 attend this meeting.
Thursday, Nov. I6, DR.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Butler, 643 Iglehart Ave-,
will observe their 21st wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, S97 st. An
thony Ave-, is i'll at home and I'M
der the Doctors care.
The Wednesday Afternoon Sew
ing club met Wednesday, Nov. /
at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Cough, 767 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Freda Harris will be hostess
at the next club meeting to be
held Nov. Is at the home of the
clubs president, Mrs. Josephine
ormand, 7s3 st. Anthony Ave.
The Cameo Club met Saturday,
Nov. 4 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos Moffatt, 300 N. Avon
st.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Sterling Club and the Sterling
Club gave a Halloween party
Monday night Oct. 81, at the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter,
458 Carroll Ave-, had as their
dinner guests Sunday, Oct. 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
anG Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wal
lace and son, Kayo, of Minneapo-
lis.
The Minnesota Widows club
met Sunday, Oct. % at the home
of Mrs. Kitty Jeffries, 44O Vir-
ginia St The next meeting will
be held Sunday, Nov. IL, at the
home Of Mrs. Lydia Brown, 500
St Anthony Ave.
Evangelist Ethel Smith, 16I
Rondo Ave-, returned recently
from Missouri, where she ran a
months Evangelical meeting.
Invitations are in the mail for
the observance of their 4oth we'd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

The Youth Council of st. James AME church held Hal.
oween party in the basement of the church Tuesday night
Oct 81 Games played and program held Bradford
Benner and Bruce Williams in charge of the program
The Crspus Attacks Home Association will meet at m
Thursday Nov. 16 at the Halle Brown house All members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Nov. 12-Mrs. Betty Houston,
3S44 Fifth Ave. &c.; Essie Mae
Whitaker, $40 Girard Ave. No;
Robert st, Whitaker, 6I9 Girard
Ave. No.; Laurice Jones, 1914
Bryant No.
Nov, 13--James Leon Smith,
604 Seventh st. NO.; William
Gray, 420 e. 37th st.; Anna Mae
Allen, 500 No. Fremont.
Nov. 14--Arthur Slaughter,
2S08 10th Ave. So; Stanley Grigs-
by, 725 Bradford Ave. No; L.
Rosenbloom, $40 Knox Ave. No.
Nov. is, Taft Martin. 5l1 Al
drich Ave. No; Mrs. Buner Full
son, 634 Humboldt No.
Nov. 17-Bernice Morris, 400 Il.
seth ST.; Charlotte Daniels, 3641
Clinton Ave. So; Mrs. Dorothy
Grigsby, 726 Bradford Ave. No.;
Halle Ewing, 404S Fourth Ave.
So.
Nov. 1S-Mrs. Nettie Sheppard,
1920 Fifteenth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
WAY
-. BY nell D0DS0n RUSSELL !.
NEW YORK CITY

that due restrictions
employment will
column will miss meeting each week. and kind of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
out-of-Town birthday,

Nov. 12--Violet Asbury, Dem
yer, Colo. Nov. 14--Amity Blakey.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Andrew
Blakey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Nov. 10. Lillian Turk, Milwau-
kee, Wis. Nov. 16--LeRoy Martin,
Mexico City. Nov. 17--Rev. H. c.
Boyd, Saginaw, Mich.
Nov. 18-Lawrence Mann, Jr.,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

told were fresh as the spring
grass. For two hours. the drab
meeting room in the station
house of No. 3 Police Precinct
came alive with his memories.
Once in the midst of crossing
ropelike bamboo bridge, the
teacher suddenly was beset with
swarms of stinging ants. and
barely managed to make the other
side. The creatures. apparently
enjoying their first square meal
in months, found Mr.. Mayo a
dainty dish.
II tell you all these little trivial
things rather than cite figures on
rice production" Mr.. Mayo con-
cluded. 80 that you'll feel as If
you were there in person. These
little things are important because
all events on a national scale
finally resolve into simple relation
ship between men. and between
men and the land"
The aged ex-teacher took down
his yellow maps that showed Cor
Evening star., 1950-04-11

In those islands that have
neither dawn nor twilight. things
happened to US teachers :"
William r. Mayo, former school
teacher in the Philippines. spoke
to the West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night. Long after the
usual adjourning time. citizens
sat on hard benches to hear how
the first-created woman appeared
from the culms of a bamboo
thicket. This version Of the ap-
pearance of Eve is a favorite
legend on the island Of Luzon.
Mr.. Mayo said.
Other legends were not so
apocryphal. the ex-teacher found.
In particular. legendary croco-
ollie of the stream where Mr.. Mayo
SWAN actually materialized. And
it snapped an iron bar between
its jaws with such force that
three men were unable to pull it
loose.
1t is 40 years since Mr.. Mayo
left the islands, but the tales he
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Book Review Announced

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith.
dean Of the School Of Philosophy
at Catholic University. will pre-
sent a review Of the book. The
Cardinal" by Henry Morton Rob-
inson, at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel. The review
is sponsored by the Critics Forum.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Citizens Meeting Hears Tales of Philippines

regidor and Bataan in small type,
and the meeting was closed.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

The United States strikes more
than 500 billion matches a year
Evening star., 1950-04-11

First quelity. and all
SNORT spring styles! All
wonted heel heights!
Springs best coIors! 4 TO
10, AAA to c in group.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

extended to include photogenic Valley tours, as we'll in any strange town. Even if it's vucaon about all think of to do is find the nearest drugstore buy book and go to bed, And people who come all the way to Alaska for vacation have right to expect something little exciting than series of eve- nngs spent in bed with the latest murder mysteries
 We know we never invite guest into our house. without trying to make some sort of plan for him that will send him home happy. We think tourists and vocoonsts ought to be treated the same way They're just Valley guests really, and actually they're much nicer than guests who come to visit at our house. for they expect to pay for their entertainment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
FIVE KIDS SMASH 43 SCHOOL PANES AT FAIRBANKS

Five small Fairbanks young sters went on window-smashing spree last week. They celebrated their summer vacations by shat tering 43 panes in the Fairbanks school building over a two-day period. The children, who ranged in age from nine to II years, all were apprehended. Their parents were asked to come in and talk it over with the Fairbanks school board and the boards attorney.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Seword PIcns Hospital. Million Dollar School

The city of Seward will seek GSA aid to construct a 75-bed hospital and million dollar school plant, it was announced last week. Plans submitted by the school board call for the con- struction of a school in three units. The first will consist of classrooms and laboratories, and the second and third units will in- clude an auditorium, gymnasium and swimming pool.
 City council members pointed out that all plans were long-range projects, and that planning is only preliminary at present.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
U. OF A. OWES NO ONE

The University of Alaska is debt-free again, President Ferris Moore announced last week. MT. Moore said that the $158,OOO bor- roWed on short-term loans from banks and private individuals last year, all had been repaid now.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
DANIELS-in the Lions Den

UANIELS-ln the Lions Den
 We have couple of Chamber of Cornnerce-y type ideas that we like to suggest in this column this week. We don't think they're specifically jobs for the Chon- Der of Commerce. but they that type Ot chore tor some VoIIey-nnded organization
 First of all, we' d like to see someone, and we don't care who it is, undertake the task of having some gunnmed labels made, probably pennont shaped. They should carry two egends-one Motonusko Valley" and the other Palmer, AIosko
 We think there ought to be enough ot these labels to supply one of each to every vehicle owner in the Voey for postng in conspicuous spot on the right hand side of his windshield. Then we think there ought to be enoug h more of the labels so that each garage in town, anywhere near the outskirts ot Palmer even, could be given generous supply. And the number oug hit to be large enough, SO that each hotel in town could be furnished double handful or two, olso We know of no more inexpensive way ot advertising our town and Valley than thot. And we know tho visitors would appreciate the gesture for we heard tourists asking for "sckers thot say Moto nusko Voey at one of our local garages last week.
 The second idea could be called q pre-odvertising plan, we suppose. We developed it in hurry, when someone asked us what we thought about trying to buy some classified advertising for Palmer in national magazine advertising to point out in few Ilnes the Valleys advantages as fishing and hunting Poro- disc.
 We think the idea is fine, but we believe that be- fore we ask people to come, oug ght to know what we re qonq to do with them We don't think it would be much fun to to Palmer all alone and unod- vised and try to find fish, Most of the visitors would probably spend their days dangling line from the Mutonusko Bridge, and we don't think the fishing results they'd gain there would make for very good Valley advertising.
 It's our deo thot we ought to have some orgonizo ton land think this ought to be good job for the Motonusko Valley Sportsnnen) draft some preliminary plans for fish-ninded visitors We think those plans ought to provide for kind of guide who will helP the touristvisitor buy the kind of tackle he need for the particular fish he's after, if he doesn't have it, will provide transportation to fishing spot that's quar- onteed to yield fish, and will perform any other cour- teous little tasks that good host would for his guest
 Now, we didn't think that job ough to be free We think it's kind of service that the Sportsmens orgo nizoon might be able to work out with the assistance of dozen two it's fishing and hunting members, and we think they ought to be paid for tho service. it's legal It should be minor fee. but it should be enough to all trip expenses and still leave small sum for the club treasury.
 We think that plan of that sort would result in much better advertising than one where we merely invited the tourists to come and then left them on their after they arrived The plan probably should include an information booth and possibly should be
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
VISITS RAsMUssENs HERE

Jimmy James of Los Angeles, Calif., was the guest of the Carl Rasmussens last week. MT. James flew his own plane north from Los Angeles, on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

Wayne Coclroll. SSiS 26th Ava.
So: MrA. Naomi w. waahinRton,
b067 James Ave. No; Grace judy.
3ilo 18th Ave, So; Mira. Ruth
Norris. 23lA Fifth Ave. So. June
8 Royal c. johnson, 500 Olson
Highway. June Clarence Mac
stro Freeman, 7l6 Olson Highway;
Rev, Harvey Childreas, eBN
Oliver Ave. So; Walter Scott 9lSl
Firth Ave. So. June b--,JuAnltA
June Washington, S6AN Smelling
Ave, So; r. Peoples. 220l Firth
Ave. So; Kay Frances Dorsey,
HOS Aldrich Ave. No; Joe Lswia,
20ll 18th Ave, So.
juno B-MrH. J. II. Williams,
S7S2 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave 30,
Out.of.Town 0Feetings
May SO---John Kelly, New York
city. N, Y: Pfc. Samuel BuFta.
Cleveland, Ohio; Lorraine Luke,
Los Angeles. Calf; 3 i-c Roy
Hechter, U, s, Navy; Ida Mae
Young. Dcs MoineR, Iowa. June I
June Burt, l922 Goth st., LIOa
Angeles Calf, June 2-IIAvre J.
r Mcclure, st. Paul, MINI. June 8
Mrs, Sarah Wallace. California;
Lowell Evans, Kansas CITY,: MEB.
Benz, Patton, Independence. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

NSr. and Mrs. Willie James Nc
Gee, and children; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Taylor, Of st. Paul, and Mr..
Charles Taylor OF ST. Paul, were
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker Of 1912
Elliot Ave. So, Sunday, May II.
The Star Lit Hour Ten Club met
Wednesday. May 10. at the home
Of Mrs. Katherine Burney, 9709
Fifth Ave. So, A Mothers Day
prize OF SIS was given to Mr..
Douglas Moses. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Ethel Ripper. 243l Fourth Ave.
So, Wednesday, May II. Reporter
Is Marion Thomas and Patricia
is the president.
Mr.. Audrey w. Doughty. 81
emerson Ave. No. wishes to an
nOunce the coming marriage OF his
daughter, Mable Pauline to Ed
ward w. Lacy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lacy, $40 Humboldt
Ave. No. The wedding win take
place June IS, at Zion Baptist
church.
The Altar and Rosary Society of
st. LeonArds met Tuesday, May 8,
at the home OF Mrs. John Ken
nedy, 1905 Third Ave So.
Mr.. Chester LOckehart, Of San
Francisco, Calf. brother of Rev.
E. Henderson, is critically Ill in
the hospital there.
The regular meeting Of the Rec
tors Guild met Monday. May IS,
with Mrs. Tela Burt, 2sls 18th
Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

PETITION
UTION
LTE
county of
RT
" Fisher.
III persons
any they
n Monday,
Ock A. NJ.
inneapolis,
etition OF
Hennepin
hing said
| debts and
distrlbu-
be entitled
nted This
| n the Min
Id copies
to law.
URT)
JAMES q.
I Probate
OF May.
Clerk of
attorneys,
| ig.
. a 2s)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
RATIM 9 the
RE G 9 z DS

S~sN ~
This column has In the past de-
voted some space To the workings
OF various musicians gathered un-
der the banner OF Norman (JAEz
At The PhilhArmonic) GranR. and
those heard have given = great
deal Of pleasure, Not all OF the
JATP vehicles have come this
way, but such as did reach here
have stimulated an unusual appe-
ute for more.
Who can forget Vol. OF the
series, which paired the sensation
al treatments Of How High the
Moon and Lady b. Good. origi-
nally issued on three ~ inch shell
lac discs, the pair was later rcleas-
Ell ON a single LIP platter, each
tune complete on a single side
tStinson)
Among the follow-ups that we
heard was Vol, y, that high. flying
bit Of EllingtoniR written by Juan
TEOl. PcrildO. This was also In an
album OF 10 inch ahOllac discs. Re-
Gently a copy OF ''Perdido" on LIP
came our way, giving the entire
work on a single platter (Mer-
curyD
We think the JATP dolnGu arc
excellent examples Of the contri-
buttons made by the musicians In
the GranE' encourage toward the
current progressive jazz scene
On Up, these contributions are en-
HANGED the recordings. balances,
sounds are neat and almost per-
feet, 'Nun said You know the
music
Newest in the DiNiclAnd vein In
the Bobby Smith and his Dixie
fled" crew version OF DR la strain
and Who'll Take My Place When
I'm Gone CApolloD Tho incom-
parable Claude Thornhill group
and the SnowflAkes do a nice
SugarIoot Rag. Mate Is the Nancy
ClRyton-RuSS Mcintyre duet on
Down the Lane VictoD ...
Vaughn Monroe's latest romantic
ballads are Thanks Mister Florist
and Tell Her How You Love Her.
Moon Men and Moon Maids assist
ing respectively CVictorD