davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
9ie sMleid)enbe 0efabr

Mm @eiellidaftsforper 5eigen iif
ia iiberau arnnfbeitsfIeden in Der.
ihieoenen 51attierllngen als &iin.
Der beroorbener S6fte iinS geibtp1b.
ter 2ebensfraft - aud BEL uns in
ben Ber. 5taoten. @enn einltpeilen
fbtperere gribiitterungen ridt outa.
ge treten. 10 lit 'oas auriif3ufiibrer
nuf bos tnebr r1iihterne gentureI Der
Wenfhen 6es @eitens; auf lire III
ser Demofrntie 1ltt6 .Greibeit begriin-
bette @eiBihte urlb Traoition; aui
Ben nntiirlihen Meihtum oes 2an6es,
Der trob 3eit1peiliger Niifibl1ge I'M.
iner tDie6er einen getpiiien AusgIeif
idnfft; niht 5ulest nuf einen felte,1
8eitan6 iittltder unb religioIer &r1f.
te, bas grbe elmer gl1nbigen Gergall.
genbeit unb bic 5rubt eines inmit.
ten Der idfuIdriitiihen nnapelt nod
INNER fraftig puIiierenoen driitIiderl
2ebens.
Mber oie 3eiden Ser Defaoen3, 6es
idleihenoen 3erfnIls nebren iih uni
tparnen einoringlib gegen cine elm.
ieitige Betonung Der fonununiitiihen
@eltgefabr. Das lit es, mas 1ins bei
Der Nieoeribrift .6es einIeitetoen
5ases nnferer beutigen @ohenfbai
boridmebt. 8ir IieBen bic 3eitungs-
meIoungen Mebue paifieretl Die iest
tngtdglih berihten bon fnnbnI6fer
8erfduuen6ung Ser burh briife,r6e
sStcuerInffen nltfgebrodten 5ffentli-
den @eloer; BON orgnniiiertem @roB.
fhipinoeI unb nntern Berbrehen ge-
gen oie @oIfsnobIfnbr bon ppIiti-
{ber 4orrlptian IN 3feeierungsital-
len unb @iinitIing gs,peien Ser idlinnl-
item Mrt: 0dJuii9en bon benz toIIerl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

Hin frohes und gnadenreiches Osterfest
wuenscht allen Lesern, Freunden und
Wohltaetern
Der Ohio Waisenfreund
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Die Sariier &onferens

e -- ~. ,st
sSt Ser Weltlage jino I'M 2auie Ser
Bohe feline 1pihtigen MenSernngen
eingetreten. Sm Balais Stole in 8a.
rig idleppen ii6 bie 8elpre9unger
iiber Die Mgenbe Ser Miniiterfonfe.
ren5 nit ermiibenber Gintonigfeit So
bin. Sn Qorea gebt Ser &iidsltg Der
zGbinelen tpeiter. Die alte Saupt.
itabt Seoul 1purce tpieoer bon ben
Truppen WfncMrtburs belest, unb
balo oiirfte Die friibere Denlarfa-
tionslinie am Mhtlln6oreiBigiten
8reitegrao erreibt iein. CUR Gage
in europa duBerte iid General Gi-
ienboiper optimiitiid babin, MuBlanb
Imiiiie iid inn Sale zines groBen 3rie.
ges ai,f &eoolten in ieinen 8aiallen-
itaaten gefaBt MAIDEN. Mit gIeihem
Sptimisn1ls ipra6 Sobn Softer
Dulles BON fonrmenoen gntt1uidun-
gen 9fuBlanos in ieiner aiiatiihen
Bo1itif. @r 1uBerte iib 6ariiber in
Berbinoung nit Ser Mnfiin6igung,
oaB Malif oie 8eipredunsen iiber ei-
men Bertrag nit sSnpnn abgebrobeu
bot. Gin 5rage5ei6en in Der interna-
tionalen Nolitif biIoet nod ilnmer
Eitos Sugoilalpien. gruppen Ser BE-
nadbarten @ominterlritaaten ioI(en in
cen @re,5gebieten bereit iteben, uno
es mag in ienem Wettertpinfel iid
,Dieoer ettpas acknowledgment. Mus
Haris fam um Montng Die Mel6ung,
Bob Der Shun1nnM Man unter .Gah
uno Gocb lei.
Die @eloungen iiber 6ie Hdriipr
Defprehungen blieben iib in ben 5tDci
Nerban0l 0lungsspohen t1gIid faii
gleih. @rombfo min inlmer nncers
als bic aDeitliden llnterb6noIer. I'm
berbliiint in9teu am Sdmstog DIE
8ertreter Der bret 0eitm1hte Dem
rniiiiden Dertreter Brompfo, iia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Die Motc Gefabr

"a { .s
Gem ourh pIDbologiide Gonplere
uno ionfi9e peripirren0e ginfliiiie
unbelalteten Seitungsleier miiiien oft
genug 3tpeifeI allfiteisen, Oh benn Der
aonununismus lpirflid ous nlles
ShIinlrne IN Der beutigen Belt IN
iih tegreifen6e l1ebel lei, als bas er
in Der prelie ultter 8erDenoung Don
alIen tn6gliden Sdlagaporten barge
iteIIt miro.
9tpeifenps lit er cine linbeinlife
griheini,ng unlerer 3eit. @r greift
nit ieinen ihIeinigen Golppenarmen
gierig in alIe Berb1ltniiie Der @eiea-
jdnft Elm, iiiht ale Organe Der nltett
Orbnlil1g al iinttlan1nrern i,no on fid
3n reiBen tino nod eigenem Wilen
mnl5ueeItolten ODER aii 5ertriimmern;
itrebt Die groBe @inerleibeit Der
, Wenfbbeit on, bic liilter ipinfiirliher
Ausihaltung ieoers b0beren, iiberiroi-
Ihen nno iiber5eifihen 8eltinnntilng
in ibrer @einlntbeit 5lr ,nehntliihen
Wdihine fir rein materielle ltto mae
terialiitiibe 3mede inerben ion. gr tit
Ste &ebolution in ibren letten Nus
mirfnngen, bic ulles menlhlibe Zen.
ten uno @anbeln in Die 3pangsiade
Der nllf riidlihtsIoie @eipalt iid itiit-
senoen 1bioIuten 9iftatnr elmer aos
terie Don 9elpoten 81 5tpdngen trad.
tet aGr lit Die bohite Steigernng Der
pbpiiden unb getltigen anedtpng,
lpelde Die 8eihibte fernt, ieglid3etl
Wioeriprnh 1,ito Wioerltano brutal
liil6 grauInm 5il 8ooen itampfeno.
so lfebt Der &omnunismus Dor
nns IN auen 3dnoern, no ltb lelne
EDrannei 0urh5ufeben permoht bat,
unb Der beilte il, berihieoenen Ibitl,.
flr,aen nod vfreien gBelt ltiinoe
5tpeifenos ons gleid9e Shidlul bepor
tpie Mnblano i,rio Wsosfalis galallen-
itaaterl apen1 es ben bollheiplltllhs
fon1miiniitiihen 9ittatoren gelange,
Die rote 6err1hnft nitfer oem 3eid]en
bon Snn1nler nnb Sidel iiberal ailf-
surihteu,
Der &olftt,inisnls beoentet onber
IN Der Ent cifre fitrHtbnre Beoro11t1ia
Der Nlenjhbeit. Mber CT itebt niht ais
eirsiger nhitiir5ier nlo ihmdr5er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Rene rni5iide Sdifancn

Die Ser. IStaaten=8eboroen in
Berlin rihteten Sanstagabeno alr
bie 6uiieu einen formellen Brotelt sc.
gen oItbeutihe @ingriffe in Sen al
liierten giienbabnoerfebr bonn @eItell
nab Berlin. Die gtienbabnperapal-
tnng ser Sotpiet-3one batte nan1lid)
einen amerifaniihen 3ug NIT Mili-
Mrperional, Ser bon 8renerbanen
fam, an Ser 3onengrenae angebalten.
Das oitoelltlde 8abnperional in
Mag6ebnrg erflGrte, Der Brelnerba-
pener 3ug lei Der iieb5ebnte ulliierta
3ug, Der innerbalb bon bierunb5man-
aig Stunben an Die @ren5e gefommen
lei; es apiirben aber MIR iebaebn Sit
ge pro Gag ourhgelaiien.
Dobei tpar 5tpar bic 3iffer bon
ieh5ebn 3iigen i'm Sabre 1915 NIT
ben Mmlien nereinbart, aber mad ben
Be1timmungen aur Mufbebnng ser
Hlndh6e i'm Sabre t949 nnf ad)taebn
erb0bt tporoen.
Giienbobnbeamte in Berlin erfl1r.
ten. bic Mftion in Der Olt5one lei Dol.
Iig tpiGfiirIih, uno tpieien baraltf BIN.
6aB Die Muiierten lire boI1e Quote
BON nht3ebn 8iieen fir einiee 3eit
gnr nidt 'nussenust bdtten. amerifn.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Party Tomorrow
lFor Y-Teeners

Y-Teeners who plan to make
the YWCA's annual Spring trip
to New York and the United Ma
tions April 5-8. will be guests with
their parents at a United Nations
dessert party" tomorrow night at
"Y" headquarters.
Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt. lecturer
and writer, will address the young
girls, members Of the YWCA
Y-Teen Department, on the sub
ject. Women in the United Ma
tons"
The program. which will begin
at 7:45 pm. will feature the pres
entation of free tickets for the
New York trip to Miss Stacy
Panos, recently selected as this
years outstanding Y-Teen senior.
Miss Panos, a student at Eastern
High School. was selected by the
Inter-Club Council, composed Of
officers from Y-Teen clubs in the
District and Hyattsville high
schools.
Miss Geraldine Hathaway, act
ing director Of the Y-Teen De-
partment, will preside, and Mrs.
Karl H. Berns, YWCA board
member and chairman of the
Y-Teen Committee, will discuss
plans for the trip.
Seventy-five girls made a SINH
lar trip last fall.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Wonnen's Clubs
Gie|gud Speaks on Problem of 7heoter
At Wonen's Press Club Luncheon

fern staging such as theater-i in
| Ithe-round and Shakespeare in
modern dress are interesting in
novations" but warned that in
ldiscarding tradition. care must be
exercised to preserve what is good.
The theater has one advantage,
Gielgud asserted. Whereas the
films court the danger of "too
many cooks" the theater can have
one person running it all. "And
chances are, his own tastes will
permeate the production" he
added.
Mr.. Gielgud has apparently
taken his own advice that people
in the theater who are successful
should follow their own tastes,
whether the public likes it or not. "
He said he liked the Fry produc-
tion from the start, even though
lit did not meet with the critics
approval at first.
Mr.. Gfelgud also had an anus
ing bit of comment to offer in
regard to American playwrights
versus their English colleagues.
''In some curious way" he de-
Iclared, your dramatists have no
fear of exposing your national
faults, whether it's your unhappy
homes, your bad marriages or
your rackets. I think it's a good
way to get rid of what's depress-
ing you. But in England you
know, we try to keep a stiff upper
lip"
Mr.. Gielgud and Miss Brown
were introduced by Mrs. Ruth
Montgomery, president of the
club"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By D.. Paul Popenoe

Does an adopted child have a
right to know who his real par
ents are? I put this question in
a column several months ago and
invited letters from persons who
had been adopted. Every one
who replied answered "Yes."
~ II have been married 80 years
and have five children" Mrs. N
reports, "but I am still in the
dark as to who I am! My foster
parents claimed they knew moth
ing Of my own people. I went to
the agency from which I was
taken, but received no informa-
ton at all there. Words cannot
express the moments of wonder
ing and longing just to know
something about myself. I hope
that some day something will be
done for the many adopted chill
dren who are denied their
identify"
Mrs. McC. was adopted when
she was 2 years old but II didn't
know of the fact until I was IS.
Then, a couple of years later, I
discovered I had twin brothers
three years my junior. I found
out my family name but that was
all. I have written to the State
House but they would give out no
information about my parentage.
I am of age and feel I have a
legal right to know who and what
my parents were!"
Mrs. c.. adopted as an infant.
was told of this fact when she
was six. "As 7 grew older I Won
dered about my parents. I was
told to forget them and made to
feel ashamed that I wasn't CRATE
ful because I happened to be
taken into home where more
was done for me than my own
mother would have done. Little
by little, various conflicting stories
came out. I traced my father,
but found him silent and un-
sympathetic. He said that If he
had to do it over again he would
do the same thing. I traced a
sister who took me to see a grave
she said was my mothers; but
there was no name on it. I
imagine all sorts of things-and
the truth, no matter how bad,
would be such a relief! It is
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Modern MARRIAGE
Readers Say Adopted Children
Should Know Their Porentooe

|unutterably cruel for any one to
make it so hard for a child to
understand"
Miss E. brings out another side
of it: There are so many things
that go through my nina. I have
a good job. Maybe I have a
mother who is old and helpless.
I could help her. Maybe 1 have
brothers and sisters to whom a
little assistance would mean a
great deal. Just to know the
truth would be such a relief. If
it were bad, I could still have
peace of mind. All this mystery
and concealment have made me
afraid of marriage"
And so those who have had the
experience of being adopted con-
tinue, one after another, to insist
that they want to face the facts.
Every one can see the difficulties
that might arise-for foster par
ents. for agencies, for every one.
Even at the worst, these persons
declare that adopted children are
still human beings and entitled
to be treated as such.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By Ruth Dean

The function of the rneater in
these critical times is what it has
always been-to amuse, to slim
ulate, to edify and to give pleasure
to people, however unhappy they
are, John Gielgud. English actor
and producer, told the Women's
National Press Club yesterday.
| The theater, however, is gong
through a difficult period OF ad-
justment, the co-star and pro-
ducer of Christopher Fry's 'The
Lady's Not For Burning" declared
at a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The interruption of actors and
actresses careers by two world
wars, with the resultant break
down of old traditions. and the
competition of movies and tele-
vision were some of the reasons
cited by the speaker for the the
ater's problems.
Mr.. Gielgud shared the program
with Miss Pamela Brown. his CO.
star in the Fry production, now
playing at the Gayety Theater.
Miss Brown declined to speak,
however, excusing herself as
"strictly the non-speaking member
of this partnership
Mr.. Gielgud attributed the
4 changes in the theater from the
classical to the experimental di-
rectly to the competition of movies
and TV. 'The cinema has uSurped
the melodrama. yarn telling and
adventure story which was a
great feature of the theater in my
parents youth and even in my
own" he said.
The speaker also pointed out
that the use of the microphone
In radio, movies and TV has be-
come "a terrible drawback" to
the actor. The fast disappearing
small theater is another
hindrance, he added. Nov, to
make a play success" he de-
clared, you must produce it in
a big theater, the actor must
have a good voice and know how
to project it and. in order to save
1t as much as possible, must have
good supporting actors"
Mr.. Gielgud expressed the opin-
ion that the experiments in mod
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Monroe Bush, jr., president OF
the Loudoun Community College,
will address the morning session OF
the 18th annual institute OF the
Fourth District. Virginia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. tomorrow
in the Ieesburg Methodist Church
in Leesburg, Va. His topic will be
Use the Marginal Time"
The institute will have as its
theme, Federated Clubs Must Be
Adult Education and Community
Action Groups to Justify Their
Existence in These Important
Times"
Greetings will be given by B.
Powell Harrison. jr., president OF
Colonial Leesburg, Inc; Mrs. Ar
thur Jenkins, president of the
Loudoun County Women's Club.
and Mrs. Robert Lee. president of
the Junior Loudoun County Wo-
mems Club. Mrs. Leonie A. Gill
bert of the Woman's Club Of Ar
lington and State secretary of the
VFWC, will also speak.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Lerner Gives
Dinner 7 ak
The fate of men of every color

The fate of men of every color
and every political conviction is
bound up with the fate of the Jews
land the fate of democracy, Max
Lerner, writer and lecturer. de-
clared last night at the annual
donor dinner held by the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah.
Mr.. Lerner, professor of Ameri-
can civilization at Brandeis Uni
versity, addressed an audience of
approximately 1000 at the Hotel
Statler.
Stressing that freedom repre-
Sents an "unbroken web," the
speaker added:
"We Jews can never say that
we don't care what is done to the
freedom of other minorities just
so long as our freedom as Jews is
preserved. Because we know well
that when the freedom of other
men goes, then the freedom of all
men goes"
Mr.. Lerner declared that the re-
cent experiences of the Jews have
made them better democrats and
f1ercer fighters in the struggle for
democratic survival, as well as
Jewish survival. who should
know better than the Jew of our
time what it is like to live without
freedom?" he asked. who should
know better than he what the ma
ture of totalitarianism is?"
Referring to the recent conflict
between the Jews and Arabs in
Palestine. the speaker said the
Korean war has shown what would
have happened to the Middle East
had the Jews been pushed into the
sea.
"The Arab states turn their
faces away now from the United
Nations effort in Korea" he de-
clared. IF they had won. Amer
lea would have been without any
kind of allies in the Middle East" :"
He complained, however, that
"appeasers in Washington and
elsewhere are still trying to WOO
the Arabs"
Mrs. BENJAMIN Manchester,
lchapter president, extended greet
ings at the dinner. which was
followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Bush to Speak in Leesburg

Awards for poetry and art will
be given at the afternoon session,
and plans for junior clubs will be
outlined by Mrs. Anne E. Cooley
of Berryville, president Of the
Fourth District Juniors.
Plans for the 44th State Con-
vention of the Virginia Fedora
ton, April 1925 at the Shoreham
Hotel, will be discussed by Mrs.
John c. Shower. general chair
man, and Mrs. William G.. Watt
and Mrs. York Wellborn, assistant
chairman. Mrs. Shower is presi-
dent of the Fourth District.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Speaker Named

Miss Mary Rockwell, State
membership chairman of the
Maryland Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
will be the guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Silver
Spring club to be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Jesup Blair Com
munity House.
The program, to be preceded by
a brief business meeting, will in
clude a ballet entitled County
Fair"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Sisterhood Dance

The Sisterhood of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation and the
Mems Club will sponsor a dance
at $3.50 pm. Sunday at Coral Hall
at the intersection of Benning
road. Southern avenue and the
Marlboro pike.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
OAR Benefit Purtv

The Keystone Chapter of the
District OAR will have a benefit
card party from 8 to II pm. Fri
day at the Chapter House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
College Players
Stage Medieval
Nativity Drama

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. -NC) -
With an outdoor setting in front
of the Jesuit fathers Gesu church
on Milwaukee's busiest thorough
fare, the Marquette University
Players last week told the story
of the Nativity in a revival of the
medieval 'Ludus Coventriae" Cthe
play of Coventry before several
thousand spectators.
The Rev. John j. Walsh, S. j.,
director of the Players, modelled
his production of the Coventry
Nativity story as closely as pos
sible to the fashion in which it
was presented by the TaiIors and
Shearers Guild more than 500
years ago.
Instead of the horse-drawn va.
gon of the old days, long plat.
form truck was used for the stage
Five simultaneous settings rep
resented Heaven, Nazareth, Beth.
lehem, Paradise and He'll. The
floodlit facade of the Church OF
Gesu formed a backdrop.
Father Walsh has termed the
Marquette project a part of the
Put Christ Back into Christmas
movement. A cast of almost 7C
student players was selected for
the production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
English Revels
Liven Evening
AT Ye Springs

'Tis the night before Christmas
vacation (Thursday, Dec. 20), and
all of the girls at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs are max
ing merry at the Christmas dinner.
which is followed by the yearly
presentation by the Senior Class of
"Ye Old English Revels."
This playlet revives some of
England's Christmas customs of
the pre-Renaissance era. The Lord
of Misrule, an oldentime master of
ceremonies (played by Barbara
Staudt, from Detroit, Michigan,
conducts the festivities of Christ
mas Eve in the home of Mr.. and
Mistress John Wayte barbara
Stark, Chillicothe; and Mary Cath
crime Gardner, Troy, Ohio. Their
children and many friends are
present to take part in the games,
dancing, and special feast of the
Boar's Head.
Street Carollers enter the house
to sing and are given "guerdon for
their labors." The Mummers, who
are akin to travelling actors, pre-
sent "play within a play" st.
George of England Nancy Field,
CincinnatD duels and conquers the
pagan Turkish knight Joan Ober-
myer, CincinnatD and also a mighty
dragon (Ann Quinn, Lakewood,
Ohio). Little Jack (Nilda Yrizarry,
Puerto Rico) defeats Giant Blum
derbone MARY Haney, Columbus).
A doctor Peggy Mathy, Newark
returns the dead to life upon the
insistence of Old Father Christmas
Dorothy Riepenhoff, Ottawa, Ohio
that we should have no killing and
sadness on this Holy Night.
The playlet ends as the group
departs for Midnight Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Plan Gifts, Games
At St. Euphrasia's
Christmas Party

Students of St. Euphrasia's
School, Columbus, will be guests
at a Christmas party at the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd this
Friday evening, Dec. 81 Sponsor
ing the affair is the ladies' section
of the Columbus Maennerchor.
Gifts will be presented the girls
by the students of St. Mary of the
Springs and the Columbus Maen-
nerchor. On the program will be
Miss Johanna Murtha of st. Jo-
seph's Academy and Miss Jane
Tubbs of St Mary of the Springs.
Hostesses are Mrs Harvey Daum,
Mrs. Leslie Kuehner, Mrs. Russell
Slower, Mrs. Charles Schilling,
Mrs. Walter Otto, Mrs. Daniel C.
Conroy, Mrs. George Enrich, Mrs.
Lawrence Dover and Mrs. Thomas
Will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
The Time of Your Life
BY Father Hafford

sion ought to last you for Christ
mas so take it easy.
Have Fun
There will be round of parties
during the holidays, and / hope
you have your share of fun. You
are supposed to get into the spirit
of the days, so be sure that you
keep the spirit of Christmas in
mind. No one should be sad, but
no one-not even your guardian
angel. II is great fun to forget your
work for a while, but please. don't
forget why Christ came down to
earth.
Wrsp II Up
A gift isn't worth giving unless
you are tempted to keep it your
self.
Page Father PeYton
Radio and TV will be worth
while with special programs Be
sure to take time out to see Father
Peyton's offering for the holiday
season, and then, of course, write
your radio or TV station to thank
them for bringing it to you. Radio
people are human, you know.
Decent Discs and Suitable Songs
New and good:
ONE FOR THE LITTLE BTTTY
BABY Decca) The Weavers
THERE'S A CHRISTMAS TREE m
HEAVEN Mercury) Eddy How
ard
JINGLE BELLS Cap Les Paul;
Decca) Bing Crosby; (Mer) Pat
ii Page
CHRISTMAS CHoPSTICKS Colum-
bia) frankie Yankovic; Vic)
Mindy Carson
THE THREE BELLS Cvictor) June
Valli
GREEN SLEEVES (CoIumbia)
Mitch Miller
ALABAMA JUBILEE (Victor) Fon-
tame Sisters; Decca) Red Foley
DOWN IN THE VALLEY (Mer-
cury) Patti Page
SLEEPY TIME GIRL (Columbia)
Ken Griffin
CRY Mercury) Gloria Gibbs; (Cap)
the Four Knights; (Dec) Paul
Chapman
AT DAWNNG (Columbial Paul
Weston
If you like it hot, Mercury has a
II inch LIP JAZZ AT THE PHIL.
HARMONIC featuring the Gene
Krupa Trio.
These are repeats for your con-
venience:
SILENT NIGHT on Mercury,
Capitol. Decca and Victor; SHRIMP
BOATS on Columbia, Capitol, Vic
tor and MGM; SLOW POKE on
Victor; DOWN YONDER on Cap.
itol, Mercury and Victor; AND so
TO SLEEP AGAIN on Mercury,
Columbia, Capitol, and Decca;
JEALOUSY on Columbia and Cap.
itol.
You Are The Boss
One of the greatest gifts the
Lord gave us was free will. It's
all your party. If you want to do a
thing, you do it; if you don't want
to do it, no one can force you to do
it. Keep that in mind the next time
you meet temptation face to face.
You are the boss.
Thought For The Weak
In most cases the person who
wants to be the center of attrac-
ton belongs in side show.