davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
AIispilliOn Business
And Professional
WCnens Club

The February meeting of the Mis-
pilliOn BPW Club was held Tues
Gay, February 10, at Ruth Fosters.
The following members were pres
ent: Ruth Foster, Mildred Webster,
Pat Hawley, Mildred Burton, Pau
line Hammond, Jessify Macklin,
and Helen Kern.
Plans are being set for an an
niversary dinner some time late in
March or early in April. This may
be a public affair with a we'll
known sPspeaker. These are at
least tentative plans. Watch this
space for further details. This club
may we'll be remembered for it's
very well attended and successful
anniversary dinner last year when
Senator John J. Williams was the
speaker.
Committees for the dinner are as
follows: Publicity, Helen Kern;
program, Pat Hawley; ticket, Mil
dred Webster; program for dinner,
Lillian Martin; flowers, Ruth Fos-
ter and Pauline Hammond; CORE
sponGence, Leola Davidson. All
other members are asked to contact
these chairmen and put their names
on one Of the committees SO they
may best serve on the one which
most interests them.
Mrs. Chrissie Jackson has been
accepted as a new member of the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Milford Cub Scouts
Observing Scout Week
CONTINUED from first page)


presented a Cub Scout Pack Flag
and v. F. W. citation to the Mil
ford Pack, with V. F. w. Post Com
mander Clement J. Nevins making
the presentations and Assistant
Cubmaster Harold R. Welch accept
ing the awards on behalf of the
pack. Mrs. Mary L. Jackson, who
is moving to Newport, Del, this
month, was given a Certificate of
Appreciation in recognition of her
services to Scouting as Den Mo-
ther Of Milford Den No. 3; the
members of her former den served
as an s"hOnor guard" while David
S. Hugg, chairman of the pack COM
mittee, was making the presenta-
ton of certificate.
Boy Scouts Warren Dohring,
Clyde Draper and Nelson Gray, re-
Gently appointed Den Chiefs in the
Milford Pack, were presented with
shoulder cords, the insignia of their
new offices.
twenty-five Cubs were present
ed with merit badges and arrow
points; included among these
awards recipients were Trey Smith
and Johnny Roberts, each of whom
received the coveted Webela award
signifying satisfactory completion
. of requirements tOr promotion
from Cub Scout ranks to Boy Scout
status. Scouts Smith and Roberts
are the first Milford Pack members
to receive Webelo awards and are
now being transferred to Troop No.
1O2 of the Boy Scouts.
The Milford Pack is seeking the
services of two Milford residents
to serve as den mothers; one is
needed as a replacement for Mrs.
Jackson, ard another is needed to
take over Den No. 8, now in pro-
cess of being organized. Milford
| residents, interested in working
with boys in the 8 to II year old
group. are being asked to contact
David Hugg. the pack committee
chairman. There are openings for
at least two more boys in the new
den and parents of boys, interest
ed in becoming Cub Scouts, are re-
quested to contact Mr.. Hugg for
information as to how their boys
may become members of the Mil
| ford Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Tickets On Sale For
Lions Minstrel
Confined from first page)

(continled from first page)
new specialties include guitarists
Ned Salevan and Alton Millman;
Lew Howard and his Hammond
organ; the Flapperettes (Which de-
fly descriptiOn) numbers by Carol
and Carl Schnetter on the marim-
ba, and a recording speciality by
Bill Kelly.
Old faces will return-Walt Mum
cy and Jake Roosa as supreme end
men, supported by Paul Lynch,
Chuck Hammond, Bob Rattigan, and
Harvey Shockley. Other numbers
will be presented by Ralph Hunt
and his accordion; the Medley
Four, a quartet which was a crowd
pleaser last year; Baritone Jimmy
Hazard and Tenor Frank Wolfe.
Lyman Fox and Jack Leverage have
combined their talents and will
stage a tap duo.
The Lions Club Chorus will again
fill in with the background music.
They will be joined this year by
several LiOnesses, who are expect
ed to add to the color and harmony
of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Gov. BOggs Issues
Pledge To Scouts
CONTINUED from first parel

Continued from first page)
instill in the minds and hearts of
our American youth a deeper sense
of obligation to preserve our God
given heritage.
The full Pledge Of Cooperation
follows
WHEREAS, in response to the
needs of our beloved country, the
Boy Scouts Of America is now en-
barked on the second year of
Three Year Program mOtivated by
the theme Forward on Liberty's
Team, I hereby resolve to endorse
the patriotic detectives of this Pro-
gram and pledge to join them in
this united effort: To inspire high
devotion to the Civic aspirations
of our Community, our State and
our Nation; to develop the quail
ties of manhood that will insure
government of the people, by the
people and for the people; to attain
the highest level of personal fit
ness; to acquire the practical
skilIs of useful living; to conserve
our human and national resources;
to preserve the faith Of our Fa-
theirs; to advance understanding,
brotherhood and good will among
all people; to instill in the minds
and hearts of our American youth
a deeper sense of obligation to
preserve our God-given heritage,
that this nation, under God, shall
remain free, strong and just g.
and as my first effort in this great
responsibility, 1 hereby encourage
the citizens of this State to join
with the Boy Scouts of America as
they go Forward on Liberty's
Team" to keep and preserve the
greatness that is our American
heritage.
Isl ]. CALEB BOGGS, Governor
State of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Bats Can See

Bats are not "blind as bats" AS
far as naturalists can tell, they have
very fair daytime vision.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Recommendations For
Fertilizer Now Available
To State Farmers

The proper kinds and amounts
of fertilizer for hay, grain, fruit,
pastures, and vegetables in Della
ware are listed in a folder just
released by the University of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
The folder, called FERTILIZERS
For Delaware, is available free at
county agents offices.
you nave an important stake
in fertilizer" says Claude E. Phil
lips, Chairman of the University's
AgronOmy Department, in the leaf
let. To-day, you can't buy that
needed piece of machinery because
last year you farmed two acres to
produce one crop. That extra, hard
to-get labor ate up all the profit.
You are entitled to a more COM
Portable living. But, only if you get
smart.
Look at what your neighbOr did.
You. too, can grow 100 bushels of
corn, 5 tons of alfalfa, or IS tons
Of tomatoes on one acre. The in
telligent use of fertilizer can pay
off for you just as it did for him. +"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Natural Resources
Meeting A Success
CONTINUED from first page)


would do away with wrong things
in the wrong places.
Among the speakers were Nor
man G. Wilder, executive director
of the State Game and Fish Com
mission, who pointed out that Del
aware is the ninth most densely
populated state in the country, and
must regulate the method of game
harvest to reduce the normal ten
siOns between the landowner who
provides the space for wildlife and
the hunter who wishes to harvest
it.
Jay Jarmic, speaking on inland
fishing problems, called for abate-
ment of Industrial wastes and do
mestic sewage and said silt abate-
ment is the second greatest prob
lem in retarding streams and ponds.
During the afternoon session it
was learned that a bill will be
sponsored in the General Assembly
calling for the creation of Recrea-
ton Commissions in the three cOun-
ties. These Commissions would be
empowered to formulate recreation
programs for both young and old
and on a year-round basis. George
Sargisson, director of RecreatiOnaI
Promotion and Service, Inc, said
there is a great need for this type
Of program, especially in the new
residential developments in New
Castle County. Ground is available
for the establishment of centers
parks, ETC., but no one with lead
ership or authority is empowered
to begin a program, he declared.
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., out
lined the development of the
schools in the state and the need
for all types of development Of
programs to better educate the boys
and girls in safety practices, health
building, etc. He said that school
systems are advancing, but the
trend must continue because of the
ever-increasing population.
! Governor ]. Caleb BOggs pledg-
ed the cooperation OF his admins
tration in the protection and con-
/ servatiOn of natural resources al
the noon luncheon which was joint
" sponsored with the Wilmington
| Kiwanis Club with nearly 300 il
attendance.
Walter Pitkin, director of State
Development in Pennsylvania anC
chairman of Incodel, outlined the
work of the latter organization il
/ the development of a better water
supply for the Delaware River Val
ley. While he was most optimistic
an announcement this week thai
Pennsylvania would not go along
with the Commission which in
cludes Delaware, New Jersey anC
New York, may retard the progress
which he had envisiOned.
The Delaware Bankers AssOcia
ton thanked all agencies who par
ticipated and it seemed to be a fore
gone conclusion that the confer
ence would most likely become al
annual event.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Girl Scout Heads
Met At Denton
CONTINUED from first Daeel

CONTINUED from first page)
state. All activities Of this nature
were referred to the Program Com
miittee, Mrs. Victor Gillespie. Sud-
lersville, chairman.
Carl Dynes, chairman Of the
Camp Committee, gave a full ac-
count of the work planned by that
group. It is expected to have facili-
ties at Camp Todd, Williston, near
Denton, to take care Of many more
girls this year than in the two pre-
vious years.
The Girl Scout Council Office in
the Carter Building on Market
Street, in Denton, is open each day,
Monday through Saturday, from 9
a. m. to p. m. The telephone num-
Der is Denton $50. Mrs. Scott will
be in the office four hours each day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Ten Year Old Boy
Killed Near Lewes
Continued from first page)

around it's rear, and started to
cross the highway.
Knocked To Road
Troopers said he ran directly in
to the path of a pickup truck driv-
en- by David A. Mathews, Sc, of
Lewes, going south. The boy was
struck and knocked back to the
side of the road.
Ralph had started across the road
to join his younger brother, Har-
old, z, who was standing on the
west side of the road waiting for
Ralph. Both were on their way to
school. The accident occurred at
.7:40 a. m.
The Johnson boy was the son of
Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Lewes and
Harold Hanser< of MillsbOrO.
No charge has been placed
against Mathews, and police ex-
pressed doubt that any would be,
in view of the circumstances. Sus-
sex County Coroner VOllie c. Gray
of MillsbOro is assisting in the in
vestigatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Emergency Gear

In Ell Paso. the new Providence
memorial hospitals expectant IA
Tiers room was equipped with two
oxygen outlets.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Life Expectancy

An average age of Gs is expected
to be reached by baoies born this
year, current life expectancy sta
tistics Indicate
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Monduy Morning. Fsvuy 10Th, A. 10 A. MDoors Open NJ
BIG KDDIES' HOLIDAY 2-HoUR CARTOON sH0W
An ssat, An Ases-2ss - Show onIYI
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Birdplane

The man OF war. or frigate, bird
is a genuine feathered airplane. The
enormous stretch Of its wings mea-
sures ~ feet across.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Milwaukee playing shorstop and outfield
September the
championship viii be the
contestants Negro
q
The word around that Percy Zachary All Big Ten defensive
guard year ineligible hope that this
isn't true.
The bowling around the
Bowling Of
Ladies' League will going the
Clavsr Alleys win open Sunday. August 10.
Ted Rhodes the All meran
ney list at Tam oshanter
Hank Monty batting
combination he Leagues
between them
this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
r c Q r D s
RATING TIE
ny Henry Randall
TOP Hot Stuff

E0p hk0s btuhI
Whoever said there IN a dsarth
Of really hot" stuff on wax these
days win have 10 take II all back.
Several new discs, two In parti.
ctIlaF. are Of the stuff which win
start you moving and keep you
going until the end. They are Of
the type ] like 10 call "a million
plays"
The hottest item Of the lot IL q
Tiny Bradshaw original which
takes for IL title q saying Oft
heard by ex-0rA It's OFF AND
ON This IL one you really should
listen 10. Tops for dancing. II
romps nightly. 70 has our vote
for the best now" In jazz. The
nip IL quite good too FREE FOR
ALL, and II lives up 10 IT. name
IN q controlled sort Of way. And
who would be this ork making the
most OF the good sounds7 Tiny
bradshaw and his men, Of course.
tKing)
Then there's our fayorite giant
Of JaHE. making with those trum-
pot sounds on the 80. Earl 'Fatha'
Hines, with his crew, doing q
medium jump item which rocks
about nicely. entitled HOT SOUP.
Both this and the mate. SLEEP
WALKING. are excellent exam
pies Of the Hines artistry In
tTJrmpetlng at the piano. And they
are Hines originals (king).
A sequel 10 Crazy Man Crazy"
comes up A. NERVOUS MAN
NERVOUS, by Big Jay MeNssiy.
o wild swinging item with q fine
clear beat and ensemble vocal II
opens rouEht and ends roughsr.
The mate 10 . cool riff item. fsa-
turing q nax lead backed by or.
gan and hand-olapplng. Entitled
ROCK cANDY( IT'S q good one,
but the flip Ia "ths" ono tFedeFal).
Also In there swinging beauti-
fully IL Benny Carter and his
crewmsn on q little item labelled
CRU1sIN. The mate spotiIghtn
Benny on a fine san solo. LULA
by IN BLUE (VictorJ.
Dream busting
Mr.. B's fans will be out grab
bling up copies Of his latest SIDES,
both done In the approved Eek.
Htine manner. IT'S strictly dream
dust on IT CAN'T IN WRONG.
with the Homer Mccoy singers
backEroundlnR. and CAN READ
BETwEEN THE LINES (MuMl.
In like vein. June Hutton handles
q pairing Of NO STONE UN-
TURNED and RATHER. with
ANsi Btordahl and vocal group
assisting tCapltol), Leaning q bit
heavily ON the robust hs-man
side, steve Laurence nevertheless
turns In an excellent performance
on the ballads, you CAN'T
HOLD A MEMORY IN YOUR
ARMS and KINu FOR A DAY
King,
Seemingly borrowing q bit from
the Kay KySer style, Hue barron
amblea easily through AMT
NATURE GRAND and THE
SENTIMENTAL THINGS you
DO. with 10 Ann Miller and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

File No. SOAR
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOn PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TfMD To wILE CLAIMS AND POR
HEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNnPIN ..,.-
In Re Estate of Louis n. Mykls-
bust, DsosdsnL
Order foF Hearing PetIti0n 90
Prove win
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, u any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
August siat. 1851, at . o'clock y N.
10 the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, Of Ethel E Myklsbust. Of
Hennepin County, MINI. for the
allowance OF an instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will and
rsst1msnt Of said pscsdsnt and the
polntment Of herself as ENseutriH,
should not he granted.
order 60 Ftls Claims ana FOE
Hearing TAereea
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decs.
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs win be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. January Ith.
1854 At 10 o'clock A. NJ, In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Min.
neaota
ThsSe orders shall he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL or PROBATE CoURT)
WITNESS the HON q. J. AN
pERsON. Acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court this bth day Of
August, 1853
Ernest Y f,oFenR
Clerk Of Probate Court
X " MAdaen
Attorney
cas- Midland Bank BLDG
tSpokssman. Aug. I. H. 3D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

most blues singer and ballad song
stylist.
She will be supported by a 10
piece orchestra, featuring a trio.
BeryI Books, piano; Hitter BATHS
on bass and Jimmy Cobb on
drums. Each Of the trio members
have been way up near the top In
polls conducted by Down Beat"
and Cash Box" magazines.
Dinah IL q Mercury Records ar
list. In Minneapolis, she viii fsa-
ture all Of her latest popular
tunes. In rhythm. blues and the
popular field.
Her appearance here comes
near the end Of q cross country
tour OF record breaking dates.
Her tour has covered every ma
IoF city In the u. 3.
The highest paid Negro singing
start today. she win nh engage
msnts In London and Paris and
on the continent following .
Fall mite club, ballroom and
theatre engagements.
Tickets for the DinRh WASH
ingt0n dance are on sac at the
usual places at Si.75 In advance.
Following the Washington en-
gagemsnt. u. p. Black has an
nouncsd that Earl Bostic and His
Orchestra win appear here under
her auspices on Sept, 5, for = pre-
holiday dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Ban star hAh-back at South High Mime
apols and also Golden Glove Boxing champ
After hitch In the u. 8. Navy he returned TO Min
nesota where he Iettered In football and one Of
the ~" boxing team starts.
With McMoore joining the coaching ranks In
Negro college football It brings TO four the Mime
sofa Negro men coaching In college ranks.
Everyone in the Twin Cities wishes all Of the
luck and success In the world for Bin in his new job
Jim PendIdton former st. Paul Saints ball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

A fine Eift 60 any person or
family h . years subscription to
this Newspaper. The recipients
will have an opportunity 90 enjoy
such y Elft for SO weeks. Order
your Elft subscription now. The
cost 10 only % In Minnesota.
North and South Dakota. An
other states % for . fun year %
reading. Call Midway Ss4O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
DinCh washlngfon
In Twin Cries
Saturday Miqh9

Dinah Washington. the record
breaking singer. her orchestra.
featuring the All-AmeFican Trio
will appear At the Minneapolis
Labor Temple Saturday night.
August rs, at $50 p. m.
Miss Washington IL rated by
music critics a. Americas fore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Blue Notes doing the vOcalS CMo-
M. And the FontAns Sisters
come up with o quiet good wax
ing In their pair OF PLEASE
PLAY OUR SONG and FALLING
(Viotor).
Others 10 watch are Barbara
Ruick with her perky handling Of
JUST YoU. JUST ME. and chant.
ing Of YoU CAN'T DO WRONG
DOM RIGHT CMoM). Mary
Rose Bruce with a westsrnizsd
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs
and AMT HEARD NOTHING
YET (Victor). BIN Hayes and
Judy johnson on A LITTLE KISS
EACH MORNING and LOVE
you CMoM). The first dlscinE
under another label by Larry
Clinton and crew. PRETTY
FIREFLY and wALKIN DOWN
A COUNTRY LANE. with Key
Howard vocaiIzlnR. Clinton IL re-
msmbered an OnS Of the leading
jazz figures In the golden era
Of Jana CMoM).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
e'''''5' ports
By JTAnGY GRIFFIN

MeAioore. athletic Pauls Halle
accepted the post assist Football Coach Dwight
at Lincoln University at City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
WilIiamS Realty. Inc.
eIS jones Avenue North
NYlond Q63A

SOS Third Ave. S.-Duplex, 2 b.
X. down. b. r, up. Double gar
age, $1,000 down.
SITS First Ave. SIS B. r.. gas
heat, dRuble lot, very nice, low
down payment.
SOl1 Third Ave. SIS room apart
ment up, rooms down, car
garage. Sl2,5O0.
5000 Oakland Ave- b. r. sec
ond floor. apartment on third
floor. gas heat. See this.
S8a2 Third Ave. So B. r., gas
heat. Si2,50O
sass Clinton Ave- B. r., new
gas furnace, garage. CTS
S965 Second Ave. SIS b. r.. gas
heat, garage, $1,000 down.
Three Bedroom Rambler 4 years
old, half acre Handicapped lawn
81 500 down. Sli.50O.
1871 seventh ~. S.-Triplex
Duplex. North. Very good, new
roof. new siding. 2 b. r. down, l
B. r. up. $500 down. $500.
Hobart Z. Mitchell q Son
90. SS00
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Esther Mae Brown,
James Edwin Brown,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff In the above en-
titled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the above named Court. and 20
serve a copy OF your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscribers
at their office, at 1905 Rand Tower,
In the City OF Minneapolis, County
OF Henneptn, State OF Minnesota,
within thirty t50D days after SER
elusive Of the day OF such service:
and n you fail TO answer the said
complaint within the time afore-
said, plaintiff In this action will
apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded In said complaint
Johnson and Ildstad,
by lee IldHtad
1905 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated: August ~, 1853
spokesman, Aug. lt-2S incD
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ron PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPfN
A II
In Re Estate OF Oscar W. Rock
Ter, Decedent
order fer Hearing Petition To
Prove VIII
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 81. 1883. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota. why the petition here
In filed, OF william NJ. Rocker. OF
Hennepin County, MINI, for the al
lowAnce OF an instrument purport-
ing TO be the last VIII and TestR-
ment Of said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment OF himself as Executor, should
order 60 pile Claims and for
Hearing TAeFeSa
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dece-
dent file their claims IN this Court.
Proofs viii be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, January 9Th.
Court House in Minneapolis. Min
nesota
These orders shall he published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
comics mailed according TO law
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
DERSON acting JudRe ~ Pro-
bate Court, this 9rd day Of
August. 1854
Ernest p. LorenE
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Arnold A KarlIns Attorney
si2 Builders ENch.
Spokesman. Aug. :. - q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

MteCNihAny
One tune In thu current novelty
picture which win excite quite q
few comments In done by the
Holidays ork. IT'S LET THE
DICE DECIDE, complete with
sound effects OF the rolling bones
King. Another IL the Yogi Yor.
gesson and oeEe Pearson pairing
Of COME STRAIGHT HOME TO.
NIGHT and INTERESTED IN
LOVE, vocals done in Scandina-
Wan brorie, with musical back.
ground furnished by Johnny Duffy
and the Scandahoovians tCapitoD 4.
In the blues areas. the spotlight
In on Jimmy withsrapOon with his
roguiHh BACK DOOR BLUES,
and tho mats THE LAST TIME
(Fedsrai). Mr.. Sad Head what q
namsI tells Of q Southern train
called the BLACK DIAMOND.
and Hips 10 y suggestion, MAKE
HASTE (VIetorl And lastly,
Robert Henry Jerks about
EARLY IN THE MORNING and
OLD BATTLE Az king.
Other choice items Of n variety:
Moro Morales and crew making
with tho mambo beat behind the
velvety smooth trombone work Of
WIN Bradley on THE BHETk OF
ARABY. The beat changes TO .
bolero for the mate you. you.
you (Viotor), Margaret Whiting
taking a blues In waits tempo on
WALTZ TO THE BLUES. and
swinging upwards on COD leap
itoD. Using . brief string &C.
compartment for the first time,
John Greer takes q nice solid,
medium paced blues item in ne
GINNING TO MISS YoU. While
Il may be- . bit too cultured for
regular Greer fans, u win get .
number OF plays, Greer and his
Rhythm Rockers nip 10 the tina
Mae Carlisle original RHYTHM
IN THE BREEZE CVictor).
This weeks column closer IL q
tip 20 listen TO Mario Lama do
Ing a ballad written especially for
him by Bob (DoGEie In the Win
dow Merrill. II you WERE
NINE. and also his Interpretation
Of the classic SONG OF INDIA
tVlctorl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

IA2I Eighth Ave. N.
Duplex, 8 rooms down and (
rooms up. stucco. gas heat. $500
down. $500 full price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

1919 Sixth So. s.
Income property. Several apart
ments. 81 900 down.