davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Italy and Denmark
Gain Zone Finals in
Davis Cup Tennis
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 13.-Italy and
Denmark gained the semifinals
Of the European Zone Davis Cup
tennis competition today with
decisive triumphs over Sweden
and the Philippines.
Italy, defending European
zone champions. eliminated the
1851 champions as the veteran
doubles team of Gianni Cucelli
and Marcello Del Bello defeated
Sweden's Lennart Bergelin and
Sven Davidson. GO, 1-6, 60,
6-3 That made the series
score 80, leaving tomorroW's
final singles only a warmup for
the Semif1nal against the win
ner of the Belgium England
quarter final.
Denmark advanced as Kurt
Nielsen and Torben Ulrich
trounced the Philippine team of
Raymondo Deyro and Felicissmo
Ampon 6-3, 6-8, 6-3, 8-6 for
a 80 lead in their series. The
Danes next will play the winner
of the bitter duel between France
and Germany.
After losing yesterdays two
singles matches, Tony Mottram
and Geoff Paish kept England's
chances alive as they downed
PHILIPPE Washer and Jacky Bri-
chant, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1, Ga.
Washer. favoring an injured
shoulder. faded after the first set
and the British pair continually
broke his service to go ahead.
Paish will play Washer in the
final singles match tomorrow
after Mottram meets Brichant.
France took a 81 lead over
Germany as the younger, faster
team of Paul Remy and Jean
Ducos de la Halle bested 43-
year-old Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm and 38-year-old Rolf
Goepfert, 2-6. Ga, 3-6, 60,
Ga. Both Won Cramm, bulwark
OF German cup teams since we'll
before World War II, and his
partner tired visibly in the final
two sets as Remy, 26. and Ducos
de la Halle, 26, dashed around
the court scoring placements.
Won Cramm, who beat Remy
yesterday, will come back again
tomorrow against Robert Haillet
and Remy will meet Engelbert
Koch in the other match.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Seven Southern Schools Meet Today To Form New Conerenc
Two D. c. Shippers Take Lead
In South River Club Regatta

Pinatore and Charlie DillS in
Barnacle II.
The feet sailed two races to-
day, the first in light airs and
overcast skies and the second
in freShening southerly.
National Champion Peter Gels
said his Opus II to fourth posi-
tion in the first race and placed
first in the second race for Ma
tional Ones, but lost both posi-
tions on a protest.
Two former national cham
pions sailed hard races in their
Hampton Ones, but Jack Mar
tin, in Our Dream, twice noSed
out Sonny Smiths Uh Oh II.
Both are from Annapolis Yacht
Club.
The only casualty occurred in
the Chesapeake 20 race when
Louis N. Phipps' Stormy cap
sized.
The results (x-denotes point
LEADER
FIRST RACE
Chesapeake 2O's:
lEAmertca, Elmer ststfer, West River
River; 3-Blue Water II (x), Bob Orme,
Potomac River Sailing Assn.
Our Dream. Jack Martin. Annap-
Smith Annapolis; 3-Manu-Kai (xj,
Robert Clemens, Annapolis.
hAa 10
LOIS II * John J. Allen jr., In
dian Landing Boat Boat Club; .1,H SM1,WindrIifht, drift,
WI Layis ~ Far Haven .s SAYING pns- Club
Landing; 2EAbitibi txl, Bob HOPKINS,
Indian Landing; Ski Blu, w. E. Flan-
agan, Indian Landing.
,,d;.L 1msaPphS phS,nI II !GD. ;H1a Tom MacNemaT
Machn sTa Msb5ad 1adap indians dandps nsnSnI Eh0 How
,um6id 1puFsSis YssEt tx 9b; W R1shOW c.
Busby, Columbia; 3-Barnacle II. Charles
s. Dills. Columbia.
Ole Plugs Fiiiy.o Jim johnson: Cam
ton; 3-Dood Girl. Ted Leighton Her
mann, Glenmar Sailing Association.
SECOND RACE.
Chesapeake eos.
blue Water II: 2-Endeavor; s.
Chesapeake. Dick Hartge. West River.
Hampton Ones.
1-Manu-Kai, Our Dream, g.
Uh Oh II.
Chesapeake 16's.
dolly. 2-Lois II, 3-Petunia.
Joseph Hail. Columbia
National Ones.
1--Abitibi, Cleo. Ski Blu.
Comet.
- Maisie,- . Sappho. a. White
Shark, Ed Mclean.
Snipes.
Pursuit, 2-Pinafore. 3-Barnacle II.
PenQuinS.
Rebel. Linda Youngs, Old Dominion
Boat Club. 2-Tid Bit. 3-Dood Dirl.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Washington Tennis Team
Wins Hotchkiss Cup
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, June 13.-
The Washington tennis team won
the Hotchkiss Cup tennis tourna-
ment here today with an 81
triumph over Norfolk, defending
champion.
Winning on the combined ef-
forts Of six veteran players,
Washington clinched the issue
early by taking five of six singles
matches, then swept the three
doubles.
Summaries:
singles: Fred Kovaleski Cw) def. AL
Hetzeck (N 60. g.; K. c. Stengel
(ND def. Doyal Royal (W), o., 6-2;
Col. Albert Jacoby wv # r"-r -
Segall (N). 6-1. GA; Buddy Adair (W)
def. Jack Warmath IN
Spriggs tWl def. Jack Rixey CN), 6-1.
g.; Alex Keiles (Wl ueI. Eo, :. .J.e
| (Nl. rs 81 Ga
Doubles: Kovaleski an1 x"
def. Hetzek. and Segall (N. 60. ST.
| default; Col. jacob. an4
def. Rixey and Dick Spin i. -,
| o.: Adair and R9y-.' {" tengel
and Warmath (N. 60. 4-6. 60.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Jim Peters Runs
Fastest Marathon
In Spite of Aches
By the Associated Press

LONDON. June 13.-Jim
Peters. Britain's "a year = old
Olympic runner, today recorded
the fastest time ever for the
marathon distance Of 26 miles,
385 yards.
The pint-sized Peters, who
weighs only 1876 pounds. was
timed in 2 hours, 18 minutes,
40.2 seconds for the run origi-
mating at Windsor. It was 1913
seconds faster than the previous
best performance for the dis
tance, set by Japan's Keizo va
mada in the Boston marathon
last April.
And it was four minutes, %
seconds better than Emil Ia
topek's winning time in the 1852
Olympics at Helsinki.
The gritty little, foot-racer
started the grind suffering from
a strained thigh and a sore foot.
But he finished the gruelling
course with a sprint and merely
commented he felt little stiff" +"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Hopkins Places Two
On Lacrosse Stars
BY the AssoeIosed Press

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Na-
tional Champion Princeton and
Johns Hopkins each placed two
men on the 1853 All-Amerca
Lacrosse team announced today
by the United States 1ntercol-
legiate Lacrosse Association.
Ralph Willis was picked on
attack and David TAFT on de-
fense from the Tigers. Emil
Budnitz, jr., on attack and Ed
Semler on defense represented
Johns Hopkins.
Avery Blake, jr., of Swarth-
more rounded out the attack trio
and William Shoop of Renn-
selaer Polytechnic completed the
defense.
The midfield corps was made
up of Dononan Kniss of Navy,
Richard Young of Drexel and
Thomas Compton of Virginia.
John johnson Of Army was
named as the All-America
goalie.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Gibson Island Race
Is Won by Dell
SpeeioI Dispatch 70 The Sior


GIBSON ISLAND. Md. June 13
Charles Dell's cutter Trig of
Annapolis Yacht Club today won
fleet and Class B honors in the
annual Love Point-Swan Point
race sponsored by Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron. Twenty-six
boats sailed in the 16-mile event.
j. E. Riders sloop Chance. also
of Annapolis, was first to, finish
but the corrected time dropped
him to second in the fleet and
the Bs. J. Miller Sherwood's
Rubicon of the host club, usually
a frontrunner, was third in fleet
and Bs.
In the smaller Class c, Mac
BasSett's Linda of the Sailing
Club of the Chesapeake was win
ner on corrected time. Second
and third went to Larry Din
ning's Teetotaler and Nordie
Chapman's Coquette. both of
Potapskut Sailing Association.
Martin Alvey's Mary of Po-
tapskut led the racing division,
followed by Carlton Slagle's Lor-
elei, Cambridge Yacht Club, and
]. E. Collins Roulette, Potap-
Skut.
With many of the larger
yachts on their way north for
the start next Saturday of the
Newport-Annapolis race, there
were no starters in Class A.
Two smaller classes raced only
to Swan Point and back for IL
miles. Tod Walkers Drum Major,
Potapskut SA., won in the Delta
class, and Charles Stein III's
Snallygaster, Gibson Island, in
the Star Glass. ,-,
There was a good Southerly
breeze for most of the race, al
though it died out near the close.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
spseiol pispaseh 10 The Star

EDGEWATER, Md, June 13.
Two Washington shippers were
on top in their classes today as
a fleet of Al boats competed in
the first annual South River
Yacht Club regatta here.
Bobby Orme, back in the
Chesapeake 20s class after a
long lapse, was point leader in
the aftermath of a rash of pro-
tests in this highly competitive
class. Orme is from Potomac
River Sailing Association, and
sails Blue Water II.
Bill Rushlow of Columbia
Yacht Club had an even tighter
grip on first place in the Snipe
Glass in his Pursuit. Two other
Washington shippers were run
nerup positionS-Bob Busby in
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Atchison and Keller
Trying 10 Extend
League Lead Today

Atchison and Keller, which
finds itself at the top Of two
sandlot baseball leagues, will try
to extend its lead in the Old
Dominion League today when it
takes on Colonial Restaurant on
the field at Twenty-third street
and Route /. South Arlington.
First-half play IN the Old Do
minion circuit ends today but the
winner will not be determined
until postponed games are played
the next two Sundays. Other
games today are Mclean at For
eStville and Virginia White Sox
versus Vienna at Fairfax High
School.
In a non-league game yester-
day. Atchison and Keller defeated
Lorton, 6-5, in a 10-inning game
at Lorton. Motts Gallasso was
the big hitter with three for
three, driving in three runs.
The three top teams in the
Prince Georges County Suburban
League oppose the three second
division clubs today as Silver
Hill, with 40 record, is host
to Showers jewelers. at sSnug
Harbor; Phillips TV (3-D is at
Accokeek, and Lees Tavern (3-D
plays Shamrock AC at Magruder
Park. ...---.-
Germantown is host to Red
land in the feature game today
in the Upper Montgomery
County League. Germantown is
leading the standings with six
wins in six starts and Redland
is tied for the fourth spot. Other
games have Dayton at Gathers
burg and Burtonsville at Coles
vile.
Snug Harbor will be trying to
win it's eighth and ninth straight
games in the Anne Arundel
County Major League when it
travels to Glen Burnie for a
double-header this afternoon.
Eddie Lloyd and Sleepy Thomp-
son, both undefeated, are ex-
pected to pitch for the league
leaders. Other Anne Arundel
games: Herald Harbor at Oden-
ton, Savage at Gambrill's and
Davidsonville at Dorsey.
Heurich Brewers, winners of
the first half in. the Industrial
League. and third-place Silver
Hill will clash on the Ellipse to-
morrow to open the second half
in the weekday circuit. The
Brewers finished with a IL
record, losing only to Silver Hill,
and won their last four in a row
during the first half play.
The Boys Club OF Washington
will supplant Williams Chevrolet
in the second half. Williams
dropped out after losing its first
five games.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
With Bill Leetch

the Atlantic Coast shippers of
sport l.shing boats are Coop
Grating splendidly in releasing
marlin and sailfish. and most
sports anglers are content with
the fun of hooking, playing and
releasing these splendid game
SterS.
We'd like to see the Izaak
Walton League in Maryland,
which includes many party boat
captains and true sports anglers
in it's membership, start a cam
paien to release the overtime
limit rockfish caught in Mary
land waters. It would take very
little moral courage to set such
fine example. Also we'd like
to see Maryland's Tidewater
Fisheries Patrol become more
active against both commercial
and sport fishermen. A patrol
boat visiting Eastern Bay, the
Gooses, the Hill, Wildgrounds
and other spots during fishing
hours would do much to put a
stop to this practice. just as a
cruising police car acts as a
strong moral deterrent on speed
ers, even though arrests are
not made.
Every angler wishes he could
forecast the weather for at least
the day on which he makes his
trip. Louis D. Rubin of Rich
mond, Va, through a lifetime of
study of mixing weather obser-
vations with his hobby of color
photography, has developed an
extremely reliable method of
forecasting. Just a comparison
of color photographs with morn
ing or evening skies, a check on
the wind direction gives a guide
of what to expect of the weather.
How to Forecast the Weather"
giving these photographs in ma
tural color with a simple ex-
planation of each, may be OBJ
tained by sending a postcard to
Gudebrod Bros. Silk Co., Inc.
Dept. %, IL South Twelfth
street, Philadelphia 7. Pa. The
book is pocket size.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Prince Georges Women
Share Honors in Golf

Mrs. Ann Jankowski and Mrs.
Ora Emge shared the honors yes
terday in the Prince Georges
Country Club Board of Cover
nors Golf Tournament. Mrs. jan
kowski won low net with 1929
-73, while Mrs. Emge was low
gross winner with 81.
Mrs. Elsie Novak was second
low net with 101-27-74, followed
by Mrs. Nan Byers with 106-29-
nm
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Welsh Brothers Enter
Lunqhorne Trial Race

Two brothers from Silver
Spring, Md, Preston and Bob
Welsh, will try to qualify for the
International 200-mile stock car
race at Langhorne, Pa. Speed
way two weeks from today. The
trials will be held next Sunday.
The Welsh brothers are among
70 racers trying for Is places al
lotted American cars against a
similar number of foreign i'm
ports. Preston Welsh, 81, is
ranked ninth among NASCAR's
short track leaders with 1863
points, while Bob, 25. is fifth
among West Lanham's leaders.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Rain Stops Tennis Meet

The Prince Georges Golf and
Country Clubs invitation doubles
tennis tournament was rained
out of it's scheduled start yester-
day, and a new schedule was
drawn up for today. Several
matches were started yesterday,
but none was completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Church Star Fans 1o
In No-Hit Victory

Pete Moran pitched no-hit
game and famed 19 batters to
lead the First Methodist Church
of Bradbury Heights to an 81
win over Capitol Baptist yester-
day on Rock Greek Field No. /.
A walk, stolen base and a two
base error accounted for the
BaptistS' lone run. ~<
Moran also shared in the
hitting attack with a double. two
singles and two runs batted in.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

pounds. Many
sportsmen are
becoming con-
c e rn e d over
violati o n S of
t his regula-
ton by hook
and : line an
glers who oc-
casionally are
lucky enough
to battle with
Stripers run
ming we'll over
t is fl G ur e
a n d. u p o n
winning out,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
OUTDOORS

Everyone who is familiar with
the laws pertaining to tidewater
fisheries in Maryland knows the
top limit on rockf1sh is Is
Evening star., 1953-06-14

is
scholastic Tournament through
Photo.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
Sport Film 10 Be
Shown July Il

A full length sport film, "Sav-
age SPLENDID" will be shown at
Valley Theatre Tuesday, July %
under the sponsorship of the Ma
tanuska Valley Sportsmens club
Of Palmer.
The RKO feature film was
taken in Africa and is rated as
one of the best animal pictures
ever filmed in natural habitat.
Admission will be by ticket,
now on sale. During the evening
a 16nm Bell and Howell twin
tu1ret movie camera, complete
with two tense and a carrying case
will be awarded. The winner need
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
NEW FISHERIES
BOOKS RELEASED

The U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service recently released two
publications pertaining to Alas
ka's commercial fisheries. One
leaflet mo. 413) pertains to the
Identification of fish. Fishing
methods, processing and market
ing of commercial species of
shrimp found in Alaskan waters
is explained in the other pamph-
let.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
COMMUNITY.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY 8

THURSDAY. JULY 9
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. JULY 10
FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen-
ters' Hall, $3.50 pm.
MONDAY. JULY Is
KIWANIS CLUB, COOP club
room, 1905 pm.
TUESDAY. JULY Ia
BOY SCOUT MEETING, Fair.
grounds, 7 pm.
MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
GRANGE HOME &c, Grange
Hall, 8 pm.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY
pm.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is
MAT. VALLEY O.E.S., Carpen-
ters' Hall 8 pm.
THURSDAY. JULY Is
AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL-
larry, Legion Building, 8 pm.
HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop club
room, 7 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
MISS KNOTT
70 WED JULY II

MIR. and Mrs. L. l.. Knott of
Bemidgi, Minnesota announce the
coming marriage of their daug-
ter, Lila Jane, to Elmer Ubert,
son of Mr. Ferdinad Ubert of
Catherine, Kansas.
The ceremony will be perfor-
ed July II at pm. in st. Mich
aePs Catholic Church, with Rev.
James P. Snead officiating.
Friends of the couple are in
vited to the ceremony and to the
reception that will follow at the
Elks Club.
Miss Knott has been in the
Valley the past year and one half
and is a nurse at Valley Hospital,
Her family arrived in the Valley
last week and will remain until
after the ceremony.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
Scout Executive
Arrives in Alaska

Clarke A. Lethin of Albany,
Oregon, newly appointed Scout
Executive for the Alaska Council
arrived in Anchorage June 80 to
take over his new assignment. He
replaces Maurice F. Powers who
transfers to San Francisco on
completion of the Jamboree tour.
His family will join him in An
chorage in September.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09

not be present to be eligible, club
members said this week.
Tickets are on sale at various
stores in the Valley and may also
be purchased from club mem
bers or at the door the evening
of the show.
Proceeds from the film show
ing will go toward the clubs
building fund.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
The Frontiersnan
SP0RTSMEN PLAN
ANNUAL FISH FRY
and GAME DINNER

All members of the Matanuska
Valley Sportsmen club are urged
to get their grayling, trout, Doflies
and salmon into locker No. lis
at Palmer Cold Storage, in pre-
paration of the groups annual
fish fry to be held this Sunday,
July 10, at Barry's Resort.
Bob Burkholder and Bill Bou-
wens, who will be in charge of
the fish, asked that those who are
storing fish in their own freezers
or lockers transfer their packages
to locker lis SO they will know
how much fish will be available
for the fry.
Members were also reminded
that all fish should be cleaned,
ready for cooking. Families plan
ming to attend need take only
what they desire in additional
food as coffee, sugar, cream, Kool-
aid, rolls, butter and ice cream
will be furnished by the associa-
ton.
Game Dinner
The annual MV.S.C. game din
ner will be held this year on
October II. Club members are
asked to return dinner cards i'm
mediately so committee members
can start planning the dinner
menu. Club President Ken West
enbarger said this week that an
entertainment program is being
planned. A wider variety of dishes
than ever before is expected at
this years dinner. Already prom
ised, he said, is a piece of por-
poise. Many other unusual and
standard game dishes will be adj
ded to the menu as soon as cards
are returned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Attend Funeral: Mrs. Lillian
Dabney of st. Louis. Mo, and
Mrs. l.. Gardner of Mound City.
Ill, came 10 st. Paul TO attend
the funeral of their brother,
Arther Frank. who was buried
Friday, July 30th, They visited
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday
and left for their home Tuesday.
Mr., Governor Frank. with his
wife, also attended his brothers
funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
At The Rinqside
Some Prediction On Coming Bouts
az LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA


coming up during the weeks Al
though championship. they worth
mention and speculation.
Top mddleweght king oavlan
Mddeweght oiardeo Aug 10 In Philadelphia The out
this bout will have great bearing two dyonsthe 17
pound and the 100 pound.
probably give the
OF his title and those hungry chaengers their luck
He probably would defend his title once more for the money until he
could get a shot at the i6o.pound throne.
very easily challenge Turpln-
Carl Bobo) Olson title match and get the fight There few good
mddweghs and the champion viii need opponent with fan
appeal like cavian to cash in his lnures
victory GIardeno title bout for him Al
though Joey win have weight this rngsde the Cuban Kid
win win
Another interesting bout win be the third OF socaed
Tommy satcrfed demand
bout with Dan Buceron or even the champion He is an explosive
fighter provides thrilling, action
Either Bob knocks out his foe or gets conked himself
fight should be short
70 oblivion for satteed and possible rmatc with Bucceron for
Tommy
Aug in Chicago Assuming
field in good shape this fan thinks he should win
Aug between Ezzard Charles
king and Nno vades socaed Cuban champion
This another fight keep Charles busy until
heavyweight valdes
much Of fighter and Charles should have trouble with him
cvieks Boxing Notes
coiey Wallace action whipped Sandy Nc
Pheon last week eight round bout At time Wallace
rated the promising young kaye
at the hand Jimmy Bvins halted his title dreams at that time
South Africa native African fighter Il
the OF what almost affair OF state II
that Jake Tu Johannesburg nycgh champion Of the
British split the awhe council of that
metropolis
that the Association
whe tho city
reception group pleaded that
hall in the city enough for the celebration.
This split the City council but It allowed by
Nationalist premier Maans ruling pay opposed
approval point segregation
Tuh fight n white In South Africa,
Youu Hox Form iub" Sue In
aid small boxing clubs blood the
boxing game proved
IS The attracted It's
gates featuring
favorites
attracted paid
round big
joyed lively evening
Scheduled stars the evening three young fighters
Chcagoand nowboodsAan Moody weltcrseght
Robbins H. and Bob Boyd middeweght through
handy after good braw Rawlings
turned wciterweight failed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
RATING THE
r z c @ r D S

Three Are Ready

Three new discs, each waved b.
top-name in the pop or rhythm
and blues field get rave notices
this week because they represent
the best there Is in the current
crop and even come up to the
better-than-usua rating.
Top man on the totem pole Ii
George Shearing with his five
man group that is as cody re-
freshing as a gin and quinac on a
hot sultry day For the "A" side,
the Shearing gang pick up Victor
Hubert's INDIAN SUMMER and
give IL that simple, melodic and
relaxed treatment for which they
are so famous. II Is easily one OF
the better things the quintet has
done. On the flip Is an original
item which you win Appreciate, :"
and because you will. II in appro-
priately entitled APPRECTA-
q
TON. (MGM)
on the strictly indigo side,
Ivory Joe Hunter takes on two
new blues ballads. One, entitled
I'M AFRAID, is an especially
good piece having top lyrics and a
haunting tune Dust right for the
Ivory treatment). The Flip is a
Hunter original. DON'T MAKE
ME CRY, another item to swell
the growing list of 1JH fans
(MGM).
On another label, there Is the
Todd Rhodes DIRK on rather
groovey instrumental item called
FEATHERS. One of those climb
ing jump tunes. It leans heavily
on the sax lead and has some nice
work done lightly In Count
Basic. You may or may not go
for the flip, bouncey, boogie
type labelled YOUR MOUTH GOT
A HOLE IN 1T. with a fellow
named Pinocchio doing some sort
OF vocal. It's the Feathers"
side which stands out as a win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

, ner. King.
A little less spectacular Is lis
tening Ii Mercy Dee playing the
part of a landlord on a novelty
slow beat item captioned RENT
MAN BLUES. Accosted by a fem
singer, Dee builds himself up TO
be hoodwinked out Of the rent.
Flip is a slow blues, with Dee do
ing mournful vocal Of FALL
GUY Speciality.
spoke Of gin and quinac earlier
and that is the subject Of the shep
Fields group ON their new side Of
KEEP COOL. A novelty item
penned by Phil Moore, 1t gives
some advice on how 10 keep cool
on sutlry hot day by having a
tall gass Of "gin and quinac."
The vocal Is handled by Floyd
Huddleston and the Ripplers.
Turning over, it's a revival Of the
Tiny Bradshaw pop jump item
Of several years ago. JERSEY
BOUNCE (MGM).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

leave homo to get into the coaching game.
Ted Rhodes missing the Tam oshanter meet in
Chicago Bin spller quaifiers
Bies softbal their champion
ship ambitions Electric, disputed game
called played
double They