davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Half Century Of Aviation on Display

Mae in which Wiley Post made
the circuit solo in 1881 and 1888.
The first plane to fly around
the world was a Douglas-built
amphibian power ed by a World
War I Liberty motor.
In the open cockpit rode Its.
Lowell H. Smith and Leslie P.
Arnold in the fall of 1924.
Four Started Trip.
Four similar planes started
the trip and only one got all
the way back To the starting
point at Seattle.
The route was the Northwest
passage through Japan, China,
India, the Near East, Europe,
Iceland, Greenland and Labrador
The Americans were first in a
race against numerous European
contenders.
The exhibit includes many
historic aircraft components.
Not yet on public display are
fighter and bomber types of
World War II. The planes have
been received and are in storage
at three points awaiting the day
when Congress will provide more
space for the National Air
Museum.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

luncheon at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel.
The program will close with
a tour of the Smithsonian's Ma
tional Air Museum at 2::30 pm.
Thursday.
In the audience will be Sir Al
lott Verdon Roe, of England;
Louis Breguet, Charles Dolfuss
and Louis Paulhan, of France:
Col. Bernt Balchen, Norway and
the United States; DR.. A. Pies
man, the Netherlands; Gerhard
Fieseler, Helmuth Cachse and
Prof. Schlichting, of Germany.
There also will be Admiral
John H. Towers, Vice Admiral
Patrick N. L. Bellinger, Rear Ad-
miral Luis de. Florez, Brig. Gen.
Frank P. Lahm, Brig. Gen. T.
Dewitt Milling, DR.. Jerome Hun
saker, Beckwith Havens, Blanche
Noyes, Ruth Law Oliver and
Blanche Stuart Scott.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Communism Thrives
On Poverty Says Lie
By the A..oeia,ed Pres,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-Trygve
Lie, former secretary general of
the U. NJ, said tonight Commu-
.nism cannot be defeated unless
shocking conditions" of poverty
and misery are eliminated
throughout the world.
In an address prepared for de-
livery before a national report
of the United Jewish Appeal, he
said armamentS alone cannot
preserve peace for the future.
There is no fact in the world.
in terms of humanity and in
terms of politics." he added.
(which is more important than
this:
THE vast majority of the peo-
pie of the world live in poverty
and misery. and they know it.
And they don't like it."
g. The menace of Commu-
mist imperialism itself is rooted
in conditions of this kind, which
are the breeding grounds for un-
rest, turmoil and totalitarian-
ISM"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Mock Atom Bomb 10 Drop
On HagerstoWn Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 10.
-Hagerstown is going to pretend
tomorrow it has been an atom
bomb target and Is fire COM
panies will race here from Wash
ington and Frederick Counties to
help put out the theoretical fire.
The demonstration and prac-
tice exercise is being directed by
Charles L. Mobley, Civil Service
Director for Washington County,
and John Hall, Hagerstown's S
fire chief.
They kept secret the exact
time they will send out the. Sun
day afternoon alarm and call for
help.
Nine fire trucks from Frederick
County, six from rural sections
of Washington County, and six
from the HagerStown companies
will rally at the south edge of
the city once they get the call.
They will string 1.3 miles of
hose, with Is bumpers stationed
at intervals to boost water into
the. devastated area"
For tomorrow's practice, the
line will run from City Park Lake
to the municipal swimming pool.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Ex-Boxer is Held, Accused
OF Robbinu Bouqs' Car

A former middleweight boxer
was placed under $500 bond
yesterday after he was accused
of rif1ing the automobile of Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs of Delaware last
July 13.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard set November
Is as the date for the hearing
on charges against Connie Will
kins, jr.. 25, colored, of the 1000
block of Seventh street NV. He
was charged with theft from an
auto in taking $102 worth of
toilet articles from the Cover
nor'S auto.
In addition to the toilet ar
ticles, Gov. BoggS also lost a
speech-the text of one he was
to have delivered to the Ameri-
can Association for the Blind.
wilkins, also was accused Of
breaking into another auto last
August 10 while the car was
parked in the 400 block of Tenth
street NE,
Evening star., 1953-10-11
FairchiId Fur|oughs
10000 Workers
Ry the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 10.
-Fairchild Aircraft Division
here has furloughed between 600
and 700 of it's employees. here this
week and there were reports
more are to be laid off soon.
A company spokesman said the
employees were being furloughed
until further notice. There was
no indication how long this
might be.
He declined to explain the
reasons for the cutback, but
sources farpiliar with the COM
pany's operation said it was be-
cause of a cutback in the sched-
ule for producing Fairchild
planes.
The most important of these
IS the Flying Boxcar, which it
has built on a large scale as a
cargo and paratroop carrier for
the Air Force. Only last week
the Air Force announced it had
ordered 88 additional planes be-
yond those called for in former
contracts.
The layoff Of the 600 to 700
was calculated as being about
5 per cent of the total force. At
last reports, employment was
slightly above the 10000 mark.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Roosevelt RaceWay
Scandal Figures Tied
To Murder in 1925
BY II. Assoeiased Pres.

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. TO-
One Of the men involved in the
spreading scandals in New York's
$3.50 million-a-year harness
track operations was seized today
on suspicion of a holdup murder
28 years ago.
He is George Florea, SO, Of
Baldwin, N. Y. who was among
13 men indicted this week for
an alleged extortion and pay
''kickback" racket at Long
Islands Roosevelt Raceway.
where he was parking lot super
visor until two weeks ago.
Fingerprints were taken Of
the indicted men and sent to
the State Department Of Correc-
ton. The department reported
to Mount Vernon IN. W police
that Florea's Tailed with those
Of man wanted in a robbery
murder there in 1925.
Two Employees Slain.
Five men allegedly shot and
killed two street railway en-
ployes and fled with $4,000 in
fare collections that they were
transporting.
Two men were sent to the
electric chair for the crime, one
turned States evidence, one fed
to Italy and one, George Bernard,
or Bernardo, alias Joseph Massa,
supposedly fled to Australia.
Police said Florea's prints
matched those of Bernard.
. Florea's arrest was the latest
development in the probe Of
raceway scandals by a special
commission appointed by Coy.
Thomas E. Dewey. The probe
was ordered after the Bronx
shooting August % of Thomas
Lewis. president of an AFL union
local that has a closed shop con-
tract with Yonkers Raceway.
100000 Pay0ff Alleged.
Lewis was killed by Edwards
(Snakes) Ryan, believed to have
been a hired gunman, who him
self was shot dead by police
man.
Investigation of the Lewis
shooting led to disclosure that
35 Yonkers Raceway employees
supplied by Lewis union had
criminal records and that the
track had paid almost 5000, 900
to trouble shooters" to avoid
strikes.
Almost simultaneously with
appointment of Gov. Dewey's
investigating commission, Nassau
County indicted 13 men con-
Quoting alleged rackets at the
Roosevelt Raceway.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Rail Oar Fire Damages
200 Sacks OF Parcel Post
eY the Assoeluted Pres.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 10. -
More than 200 sacks Of par
eel post were damaged or
destroyed by fire yesterday on
a fast New York Central mail
train west of Toledo. Ohio.
Volunteer firemen at Swan
ton, 20 miles west of here, poured
5000 gallons of water into one
burning car loaded with $40
sacks of second, third and fourth
class mail. 1t took four hours to
extinguiSh the blaze.
Postal authorities said the
train was made up in Chicago
and was to drop off cars along
it's eastward route before deliv-
ering the bulk of its load to
New York City.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Future Farmers 10 Hear
Speech by Eisenhower
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-Pres-
ident Eisenhower, two of his
cabinet members and other Gov
ernment officials will help more
than 100000 farm boys observe
an anniversary next week.
The youths are members of
the Future Farmers of America
(FFAl., composed solely of boys
enrolled. in vocational agriculture
in the country's secondary
schools. 1t was founded here
IS years ago and now calls it
self the worlds largest farm boy
organization.
More than 10000 of the blue
jacketed FLA members will be
in Kansas City to hear and see
the President Thursday night
when he addresses the conven-
ton.
Earlier Thursday the conven-
ton speakers will include Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson and
Welfare Secretary Hobby.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Boy Seized, Second Sought
In Robbery Of Girl

With one 14-year-old colored
youth in custody, police today
were still seeking a second boy
suspected of being an accomplice
in the brutal beating and rob-
bing of 12-year old colored
girl Friday evening.
The girl, Carolyn Blackman,
112 Thirty-Sixth street NE, was
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at District General Hospital
where she is being treated for
skull fracture and severe facial
injuries.
Carolyn was robbed Of $1.25
given her by her mother for
groceries. She was found UNI
conscious on a vacant lot in the
3700 block Of Minnesota avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
137-Wing Air Force,
With A-Bomb Planes
Stressed, Is '56 Goal
sy The AssOeioted Pres.

The Air Force wants TO reach
a 137-wing strength by 1856,
weighted with long-range planes
capable of carrying atomic
bombs.
In disclosing this second phase
target of air power expansion.
proponents explained yesterday
that the original and ultimate
goal of 143 wings still stands. A
wing varies in strength from 80
bombers to IS fighters.
The 137-wing midway level.
which has not been submitted for
APPROVAL to the Defense Depart
ment up to now, would be a 10
wing increase over the goal re-
portedly recommended by the
joint chiefs of staff for the year
ending in June, 1855. It would
be II units more than the 100
wing goal which Secretary Of
Defense Wilson says may be at
tained by next June 80.
The original 143-wing plan
provided for II units of nom
combat aircraft (tranSport and
utility planes). but this would
be reduced proportionately in the
137-wing level. The resulting
increase in the number/of COM
bat units would in turn provide
increased numbers Of strategic
bomberS.
The Air Force believes that
more than seven wings of heavy
bombers now can be provided as
a result of increased production
facilities for the new B-52 long
range, high-speed jet bomber.
That long-range bomber force
will include both the new B-52
Boeings and the B-36 Convair
piston-jet engine planes, of
which several hundred have been
produced.
Underlying the even greater
emphasis on heavy bomberS IN
the projected interim phase Of
air power expansion is the argu-
ment of strategic air force ex-
ponents that the best preventa-
tive or defense against a Rus
sian H-bomb or A-bomb attack
is a strong retaliatory striking
force.
AS presently constituted, the
strategic Air Force consists of
both medium (B-29 and B-50
piston engine and BAT jet en-
gine planes) and three or four
wings of B-36S. Only two of the
B-52 planes are flying so far,
but production will be started
shortly in a second plant.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Citizens Group to Meet

Matthew j. Jefferson, president
of the Pleasant Plains Citizens
Association, will discuss THE
State Of the Community" at a.
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Monroe School, Georgia avenue
and Irving street NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
by Mrs. Tom Burroughs MsrshEsId, Missouri

by Mrs. Tom Burroughs, MorshhsId, Missouri
1 pkg. lemon gelatin cups hot water
III cups diced cooked chicken
1 cup diced celery
I cup drained white cherries or white seedless
grapes
dog. sliced, stuffed olives or sweet pickles
FixgeIatin as directed. Cool; when syrupy,
add all other ingredients. Let set, cut in
squares; or you may chill in ring mold.
Serve ON lettuce leaves. Top with mayon-
naise or whipped cream.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Yes, four businesses-au of them located right
on the Nelson farm! The farming operation it.
self consists of growing such crops as hay, bar
ley, corn, wheat and oats. And the energetic
brothers also raise cattle, sheep and turkeys.
But that's only part of the story! They also
operate butcher business which serves custom
ers from Cedar City to st. George, Utah. Last
year they slaughtered and sold 1886 beef cattle,
1,730 hogs, and $40 sheep. 1t all added up to a
$327,000 business! In addition they operate an
animal by-products plant for poultry feed and,
to top it all off, run sawmin on the farm, tool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

At present, brother Howard is building houss
almost at the corner of one piece of their farm
land. The other three brothers also plan to build
on their land, for they feel there's plenty of
elbow room and scenic beauty for all!
Before World War II, the Nelson's bought from
several oil companies. But In 1910 they tried
Conoco and have never since bought another
oil. Here's how Howard Nelson explains it: 'sWe
recommend CoNoco Super and HID Moron
Ons because they have the best lubricating
qualities we have found in premium motor oils.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

They afford easy starting in frigid temperatures;
hold up in body in extremely hot weather and
consumption is negligible. We want the best in
lubricating oils to avoid costly repairs. That's
our reason for buying nothing but Conoco."
Don't you feel that only the best is good
enough for your equipment? Don't you agree
that the best lubricating oils do cut down on
repair? Why then ;. the next time you need
petroleum products just give the Conoco
Man ring. He's got mighty interesting story
that you'll want to hear!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

''Two old Chevrolet de-
mountable rims cut in
half, welded with cross
arm as shown, make a
sturdy oil stand for 30
or 55-gal. drum" says
Glen Behrens, Talmage,
Nebraska. ''High enough
for filling up to 5-gal.
cans with ease.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

SHEARS FOR REcIpEsI Send your favorite recipes
to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler, Dept c. Conoco
Cafeteria, Ponca City, Oklahoma A $3.50 pair
of Wiss Pinking Shears awarded for every recipe
published with your name. All recipes become
property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

5O0OO-me road tests of gruelng desert driving, with
1OOO-mle oil changes and proper filter service, proved
that engines fabricated with CoNoco Super MOTOR On
delivered gas mileage 9941 good for the last 5000
miles for the first 5000 And-engnes actually showed
less average than 1000 of inch cylinders and
crankshafts PROOF that CoNoco Super MOTOR On, with
OlPlatng0 does help engines eat less gasoline and oil
run better-liUe longer!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Remote consroI for PieIsvp Belle.

"Attach choke gas cable from old automobile
to engine on pickup bailer so driver control
engine from tractor, says Ermon Henson, Route
l. Poteau, Oklahoma. "Attach strong rod to
tongue and fasten cable to top of rod.''
Send your original ideas The Tank Truck Dept Continental
Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma and genuine $025
Dis Henry Dson Hand Saw for every idea that's printed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

In . pair Of exquisite small anti
que mirrors framed In walnut and
We learned they are 100 years old.
While trying 10 tell the time
by a clock we saw, we read that
this clock was made by William
Gilbert and company in WInchsa-
ter. Conn, in is46. II IN a 80 hour
time piece and very beautifully
made.
We could not possibly name all
II the rare and beautiful antiques
we saw but among them we saw q
pair OF gorgeous perfume bottles
that had been hand painted and
the erescent design was lovely;
there was q pair Of 100 year old
hand painted bread and butter
plates given Mrs. Green by Mrs
George Halpin Of Minneapolis
We also saw a silver bread and
butter covered dish that Is more
than 100 years old. and II IL In Use
a. q very nice candy dish.
Have you Gyer seen an old fash.
Toned powder jar7 This one IL a
perfect beauty and In pink and
gold In color and years ago the
ladies mixed their own powder In
these Jars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
RATING TIE
n z e @ z D s

Because the most popular Ne
gro musicians have been aasoeiat-
Cd with jazz and syncopated mus
lc, there has been little realiZA-
ton Of the fact that Negroes not
only love serious music, but that
they buy II az well.
Check any record dealer in the
large cities and you will find that
while Negroes are attracted by
blues and popular numbers. they
also represent a startlingly large
market for symphonies, sonatas
and many concert performance
on records. Many colored students
are enrolled in the top music
schools Of tho national colleges.
So let's give an ear 10 music for
these educated tastes.
For those who have n yen for
the violin, there In a recent issue
by Columbia OF Vignettes for vio-
lin, played by Isaac Stern with
Alexander Zakin at the piano, LIP.
AAL 20, Stern II one Of the super
Tor vlolinists OF our time and he
does a superb Job on both sides.
Remington Records. promoters
Of the EP (easy playl discs, and
whose modest prices fail to indi-
cate the excellent quality Of their
product, have recorded n series OF
classics which can be recommend
ed.
Among the Remington labels
are Contemporary Opera Vocal
Selections and Old italian Opera
overtures including numbers by
Strauss, Llszt, KOrngold and other
masters: Overture and Polovet-
sian Dances" from Prince Igor. "A
Night on Bald Mountain" by
Mouasorgsky and "Capticcio Es-
pagnol, Op. 80" by Rimsly- Kor-
sakoff.
Two other attractive Reming-
ton groups are the Violin Con-
certo In @. Minor" by Bruch and
Flamenco" by Carlos Monteya,
the Spanish Gypsy composer.
These are all well worth your
listening.
Moving To The Movies
Although the general public in
mass does not thrive off classical
music. II has improved Its tastes
to the extent Of enjoying back
ground music from the better mo-
ton pictures. MGM has released
three new discs on the movie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Chatting in the lovely home
Of Mrs. James 4. Green, 775 81.
Anthony Ave. we couldn't keep
our eyes off a beautiful blue satin
tufted Victorian chair Of French
design. II Ia indeed n rare piece
Of antique furniture,
Looking around tsnooping IL
the word we were amazed nj the
beauty Of pair Of Louis XIV
plates that Mrs. Green has had
done In modern frames and hung
on the wall ~ plaques
Trying 10 sit down was i'm.
possible. But while we were seat
Oh for a few brief moments we
noticed a very lovely old fash
toned match boz figurins set that
was gold, II had been In the An.
drew johnson family for several
generations and Mrs. Johnson
gave II 10 Mrs. Green. The John
sons now live in Pasadena, Calf
CHANGING up we saw ourselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
7.i9ay

tai0GY June l'
Wcco.TV KSR!TV o
etc q TRoUBLR WITH EKTMER
. PLYMouTH PLAYHOUSE
Boris kdTioh. Kyle AaeDonnsn md Sir
Cedric Hndwicks In "Skstehbook"
TOO 4 HLAYBouag or STAA8
Lon MeCditstsi y guest staEhoSi in
"Opsfdtiou Rivisfa," oomSdY sb0ut q
81 On q lodoy taEiough On the isis Of
) BIo sroRY-Dsuma
NornlaS Biss. proves an "aeGldSni.
JiSo Z QUA aiss BROOKS cOnsdy
Miss Brooks maternal lns,incts Gre
aroused vhNa her IdndlSdY brings
hone p q ,IIai On n SRyrIls
600 Z Ozzf8 6 HARhfEf-comodY
Hauists bdiiing causes OEElS 10 give
up his ssdsnlaIY wdYs 70 become q
frivolous, cIrsirss mule.
. cAvALcApE or Sports -.
pdddY Young W. Carl "Bobo" Olson, -
rouads tor US. rights 70 he Middle
Wsl5hi Championship.
500 Z M RRIEND fAAA-ComSdy
lima runs into IN embarrassing silIo.
ton when Shs suspects Jane 10 klSp-
NfNA y MF0hN1 uHkb ~ tAAAA
eco 4 Nm. 6 NRs. moRrh
A penny ticket from q weighing machine
brings Pom million dollar trouble with
G'PI T mn
els Q RAasLIn' WITH RUSS
0ISo 4 INVITATIONS THEAThK
. nocKY KING, DETECTIVE
o,aS 4 STRANGE ADVENTURE
Iol0o 4 TaE WED-MYstsEY
Dear sIalsf" with Martha Scott. \ wo-
nan plots her brothers death 70 inherit
his Sstuie,
SToDAYp HEApLINEs-InSFaD
Io,IS 8 HAwP'S WEATHEA Snow
l0ia0 8 HoRNEMD SPORTS SNOW
1880 { NIGHT NEwS-McCaen
8 TO NJ ANNOUNCED
1000 4 WEArHEM TOWEn
IetAS 4 PRElaIuM TiEKArnR
8 WnEHTLIN0. HOLLYWOOD
IIfoo . HonNEAe sCoaEboAhD
llfOs Q ALL sTAA WRESTLINo
ills 4 SPoATS AoUNpUP-Noors
IiI1o 4 MONT Owl PLAYHousE
Tenth AVsnus Nurse" with Bruce Cabot
and Beverly Roberts,
lies 3 STARLI0HT THRATRR
hoo 4 NIdfT OWL NEWB-Bdn
laos Z MONT OWL PLAYHousg-coai.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Mrs. w. Y. Reed Of Chicago.
mother Of Mrs. Green gave her
eight 70 year old Dresden china
dessert plates that are beautiful;
then there was the old fashioned
gravy boat done in dark blue
and gold that was In the family Of
Mrs. G. II. Roper several genera
tons ago and at the time, the
same pattern was in use at tho
White House. This was a gift
from Mrs. Roper TO Mrs. Green.
Can you remember when your
mother or your grandmother wore
dainty watches pinned ON their
suit coats or bl0usss? Wen, how
few Of you remember when ladies
pinned dainty tiny perfume bottles
Of all shapes 10 their blOusss or
lapels. That was done many,
many generations ago. These are
very rare antiques,
SIN rowing around we found
two cornered small mirrored cab
NETS with nifty years Of use be-
hind them. Inside OF these cabin
eta were many tiny antiques.
We noticed a cnIst with a
handle and on close inspection.
wasn't the snoopsrD we saw
II was 50 years old, II had space
for five bottles on It's rack. They
had contained salt, pepper, vine
gar mustard and hot sauce.
This will be reminder 10 all
~ our grandparents when their
grandparents used 20 wear those
awful big hair DOCS and used
hair pins that we're five and six
inehea long and quite thick.
Mrs Green has n jet hair pin
Of that vintage and II has
daintily carved butterfly head,
and oh, the hair pin. The lady
who used that hair pin had real
long heavy hair and this was an
ornament placed through for dec
GRAFTON. Vanity then7
We could go on and on but be-
fore we stop we must tell you
about the more than 20 antique
perfume bottles In those corner
cabinets we mentioned above and
there was that very tiny dainty
flRurina made In Germany In 1853
that In truly beautiful.
Altho these antiques are a
hobby. we also give Mrs, Green q
big bouquet.
Think This Over
You who are letting miserable
Misunderstanding run on from
year TO year, meaning 10 clear
them up some day; you who are
keeping wretchsd quarrels alive
because you cannot quite make up
your mind that now " the day "a
sacrifice your pride and kill them;
you who are passing men sullenly
upon tho street, not speaking "a
them out Of some silly spite. and
yet knowing that II would fiji you
with shame and remorse II you
heard that one Of those men were
dead tomorrow moning; you who
are eating your friends heart
ache for n word OF appreciation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

touch, but otherwise are okay.
And The Call Of the Far Away
Hills" from shane by Ken Cur
It's. This Is a cowboy vocal We
prefer the Eyes Of Blue" theme
from the pic Reverse side Of this
disc Is a non-moHe Brass Ring
Love" by Dick Thomas, n sad
story in country vein Of lost love.
A non-MGM movie tune Is q
version Of The Song From Mou-
lin Rouge" by Moro Marbles and
his orchestra for Victor on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Latin-American beat. II Is good
listening for those who are tired
OF the gooey versions now 50 pop
ular. On reverse side Is a rhumba
Fantasia MeMcanA" with nice
trumpeting by George Lopez.
Good for dancing. too.
Also on Victor are four other
pop discs My Sweetheart
Mamie" and There's Plenty Of
Fish in the Ocean by Dennis Day
"Once Upon a Tune" and