davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
By SeIwa Roosevelt

The Marquesa de Villaverde,
daughter Of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco Of Spain, has had
a taste of American informality.
The other evening when she
and her. husband the Marques,
accompanied by the Count and
Countess de Valmaseda and
other friends, were dining in a
Washington night spot, a young
lady came up to their table and
announced,
"I'm terribly bored at my
table, and you look as if you
are having such fun. I want to
sit down with you"
Naturally these distinguished
Spanish visitors were a bit non
plussed. The young lady OBJ
viously didn't know who they
were, but she remained with
them for a while, and as she
predicted, she had a very good
time.
And SO the Marqueses learned
about the custom of table
hopping"
Husbands Doctors
The Marques and Count VAL
maseda. who are both doctors,
have been in the States since
June rs studying at American
hospitals. But their wives have
merely come along for fun, and
they are enjoying their visit to
the hilt.
In the morning they sightsee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
By Betty BeuIe

The Jack Kennedys gave a
dinner last evening for the
newly-wedded Peter Law
fords. The former Pat Ken
nedy and her Aim star hus-
band arrived in town yes
terday afternoon en- route back
to California from the Ken
nedys' place at Hyannisport
on Cape Cod, where the whole
family gathered on the 4th.
They have to whip of right
away so that Peter can get
back to the business Of making
films for his television series
that begins in the fall. It will
be a weekly program featured
around a city desk with Peter
playing the part of a news
paperman.
The Kennedy's dinner was a
charming outdoor affair on
the terrace overlooking the
gardens and swimming pool Of
Merrywood, the estate of
Jackie's mother and STEP
father, the Hugh D. Auchin-
closes.
The Morris Cafritzes will
give a gay dance for $50 Satur-
day night in honor of Gen.
eralissimo Francois daughter
and son-in-law, the Mar.
queses de Villaverde. The party
promises to give the current
season a shot in the arm
not that it needs it, though.
There's something going on
nightly.
The Cafritzes' dance also
will be outdoors and will be q
pretty sight in the spacious
gardens looking out over the
city of Washington. Gwen
says Hawaiian flares will aid
the full moon in lighting the
garden. Dancing will be on the
outdoor terrace unless, Of
course. it rains, in which case
the twirling scene will be the
ballroom.
Gwen gets lyrical when she
recalls the charms of the huge
ball at Francois sum mer
palace La Granja, outside
Madrid. which she attended
on her last trip to Europe.
There was a beautiful ballet
and colored fountains playing
in the gardens and guards in
Moorish costume and buffers
in black satin knee breeches.
1t was on that occasion that
she met the beauteous Carmen
Franco and her handsome
husband.
The President Pro Tenn Of
the Senate and Mrs. Styles
Bridges will toss a formal
dining to-do tonight for the
Spanish couple. There will be
"a in the Carlton Room of the
Standardization Hotel. To-
morrow Senator Chavez will
give a luncheon for them at
the Senate. Tomorrow
evening the Spanish Minister
and Sonora de Proper will be
hosts in their honor at the
Shoreham. Friday the
Dominican Ambassador will
give a z o'clock reception and
buffet supper for them at the
Embassy. And last night
former Ambassador Joe Davies
gave a dinner for them at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
outuriers. Balenciaga and

ing couturiers. Balenciaga and
Pertegaz. &
When asked if her father
planned a trip to the United
States, she gave a diplomatic,
but not Illuminating answer.
my father is a person who one
never knows what he is going
to do-so I can't possibly tell you
what is in his mind! But at pres
ent he is at our summer home,
which is the Pazo de Meiras, To-
Gated at SPANS nearest point
to America"
Handsome Husband
Just as the Marquesa was tell
ing me about this, her husband
walked in. He explained that
his English was very poor and
he had had some difficulty re-
turning to the Embassy from a
morning at the hospital.
when I see the Embassy, I
tell the taxi to stop, like this"
he said. waving his hands. But
I must practice my English
nothing can understand mel"
Actually. language is no bar
rier in communicating with the
Marques. The man who wooed
and won the foremost young lady
in Spain is very handsome and
has a gay, and delightful per-
sonality.
And, as people must often
comment, they are a perfect
couple!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

protocol in charge Of opera.
tions, and his pretty wife. He
will continue in this capacity,
whereas Victor Purse will sue
coed the late Ray Muir as
Deputy Chief of Protocol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Franco Daughter Sees Informal America

and Shop-looking mostly for
nylons, handbags and cosmetics.
And during the rest of the day
they are feted with every con-
ceivable type of party.
They have been to the Ma
tional Art Gallery, the various
national shrines and saw South
Pacific" Tuesday night.
And of course they saw a
baseball game and were quite
overwhelmed when the crowd
broke into applause as the
loudspeaker announced their
presence.
"At first I didn't understand
a thing that was happening, -
said the Marquesa, "but by
chance, an American sitting next
to me had lived in Seville and
spoke Spanish, SO he explained
it ALL"
Loves Ice Cream
According to Countess de VAL
maseda, the Marquesa has loved
Ice cream since she was a little
girl, and has been delighted with
the American product. She es-
pecially likes the things we do
with it, such as sodas and matted
milk.
The only child Of Generals
simo Franco looks very much
IKE her father. She has ex-
traordinary coloring-very dark
nalr' black eyes. and lovely, clear,
1alr skin. She is beautifully
dressed by two of SPANS lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Exclusively Yours
Jack Kennedy's Fete
Peter L0Wfords
Round of Parties for Spanish Visitors;
Victory Dinner for Margaret c. Smith

Chevy Chase Club with cock
tails first at Tregaron, which
is all but closed while Mrs.
Davies and the staff are away.
Here's a run down on that
dinner list: the Marqueses,
the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica, the
Peruvian and Dominican AM
bassadors, Speaker Joe Mar
tin, Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Senator and Mrs.
Pat McCarran, former Sem
ator and Mrs. Willard Tyd-
ingS-Eleanor was hostess for
her father; the troopers, the
Art Landas, Gen. and Mrs.
Wade H. Haislip, the Count
and Countess de Valmaseda
who are travelling with the
MarQueses: Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Rahel Davies Fitch and Fon-
tame Broun.
Smith Might Soothe
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith was given a victory
dinner Monday night by her
old friend and fellow Manner,
Newswoman May Craig. The
Senator. who recently drew
the biggest turnout at the
Maine polls in years to de-
feat Senator McCarthy's can
didate, obviously has reason
to celebrate. Asked about the
after-primary reports that
minimized the Mccarthy con-
nection in the defeat, Mar
garet had only one comment.
If my opponent had won, it
would have been claimed as a
Mccarthy victory. wouldn't
it?"
Washington parties can be
so meaty. Present at the small
dinner were about ten other
neWswomen who produced the
latest news travelling the Cap
ital circuit. It's this - that
should there be a behind-the-
scenes tug of war next year be-
tween Senators KnoWland and
Dirksen for the Republican
Party leadership-and that's
the cloakroom gossip - able,
respected Margaret Chase
Smith might well be the COM
promise candidate. Maybe, tits
said, a soothing feminine hand
can heal the breach in COP
ranks that the men, Lord help
them. can't seem to do any
thing about.
Bachelor Party
"How does it feel to be an
Italian bachelor in Washing
ton?" I asked Uberto Bozzini
yesterday at the first cocktail
party he has tossed. tits won
derful," answered the tall new
Secretary at the italian EN-
bassy, his face wreathed in a
broad smile, There are so
many possibilities" Tempo
rarily occupying the Rowland
place house of the Federico
Sensis, Uberto decided he had
been in Washington long
enough to entertain.
Uberto's riding companion,
Robin Empson, attractive
daughter of the British Min
lister, dropped by, and there
was Ricky Arnau of the Span
ish Embassy and his wife Con-
chita and Chic and Bill Mac
Cracker, Rear Admiral and
Signora Baslini and Charlie
Sprooks. assistant chief of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

TWO four-poster beds and dresser,
each. MU. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

: DAVENPORT and chair, turquoise
! mohair frieze; reasonable. 12f East
4 216th St, RE. l-6677.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Church Rudio and TeIevision

II am. WFAlSThe Rev. 8.
Lewis Morgan. jr.. VIII speak
from Petworth Baptist Church
on why Missions? I Must DO
Something"
IL am, wDON-WASHGrace
Reformed Church service.
IL am, WARL -- calvary
Methodist Church service.
1850 am. WEAAE--Fairling-
ton Presbyterian Church service.
1850 am. WWDC -- Fourth
Presbyterian Church service.
1880 am. WOOK -- First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Also at 1905 pm. ON
WFAN-FM.
2 pm. wRC--"The Cathoiic
Hour" the Rev. Eugene Burke
Of st. Paul's College. speaks on
'sThe Word Was Made Flesh. "
7:30 pm, WWDC - Catholic
Hour, the Rev. Patrick j. Maggie.
Of st. Patrick's Church. speaks
on "Christ and the Timeless
Church"
8 pm, WMAL - Metropolitan
Baptist Church choir presents
"The Christmas Story" In song.
$3.50 pm, WOOKThe Rev.
Roosevelt Mcintyre. pastor of
the Meridian Hill Baptist Church.
speaks.
IL pm, WMAL--"H Hour Of
Power" the Central Union Mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Cardinal SpelIIIlan
Calls Korea Troops
Peace Missionaries
By No Assseiossd Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea,
Dec. 25. American soldiers
themselves have been mission
aries to the Korean people. r
Francis Cardinal Spellman said
IN 3 sermon today during his
fourth Christmas tour Of the
Korean front.
Even In time of war the
American soldier Is . missionary
OF peace because the United
States wages war only to save
our country and Christianity
from destruction. z the visiting
New York prelate said.
The cardinal spoke after cele-
brating his second Christmas
mass Of the day. He called at
tention to the newly built I'M
maculate Conception Church at
Uijongpu. built with money
given by men Of the United
States LIST Corps.
. Often . Battlefield.
Uijongbu. six times . battle
field In the Korean war, was so
utterly devastated that at the
end Of 1851 only one red brick
wall was left standing In what
had been q prosperous farming
town. Il has since been widely
rebuilt as o huge y. N. supply
depot.
Cardinal Spellman began
Christmas with q midnight mass
for 1000 soldiers In the biting
open air Of q floodlit parade
ground Of the 7th Division.
The second mass was at
Jackson Theater" for 500 men
Of the LIST Corps.
Visits Patients.
Before the service, the Cardinal
visited every patient In the 43d
Mobile Army Surgical Hospital,
and distributed Christmas gifts
he had brought from the States.
| He was accompanied by Cath
olic chaplains and met by q choir
In yestments conducted by Sergt.
lie Andrew Caron Of Lowell,
Mass.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Organized Bible Glasses

The Trinity Menss Bible Class
Of Trinity Methodist Church viii
have Arthur Z. Hayford present.
the lesson ct $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Clarence Gulick win BE-
the guest teacher of the Dawson
Bible Glass Of the First Baptist
Church at 9.45 am. tomorrow In
the chapel Of the Baptist Bui1d-
ing. 1923 Sixteenth street NV
The Marietta Smith Bible
Class of the Bethany Baptist
Church win hold its business
meeting followed BY the annual
Christmas party ct 8 pm. None
day IN the home Of Mrs. Mildred
Monck. lit Lancaster road.
Takoma Park. Md.
The e. =. D. Glass Of the
Brockland Methodist Church viii
have as its guest teacher tomor-
row at 9:45 am. Mrs. Marion
Cromwell Of Robinson Collegio
Ward. Buenos Aires. Argentina.
The Fellowship Bible Glass Of
the Corkran Memorial Methodist
Church win meet at $50 am. to-
morrow with Capt. Ralph Reese
as guest teacher. The regular
business and social meeting Of
the class viii be held at 3 pm.
Monday In the home Of Mr.. and
mrs. j. Edward Talbert, 4901 st.
Barnabas road Sc.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
albuquerque Helps Stranded
Marines Home for Holiday

boys didn't make 1t. They were
housed In an Albuquerque hotel.
and treated to dinner at . top
restaurant.
But 1t wasn't home.
A pair Of mechanics knew that.
They postponed Q trip to Dallas
when the spare parts finally ar
rived and went to work on the
plane. Their work was slowed
q little late in the evening yes
terday as the young Marines.
laden with packages from shop
ping, clustered around anxiously
questioning, "When are we gonna
leave. huh?"
The big plane was aloft late
last night and arrived early this
morning In Chicago, destination
of all but IL Of the passengers.
The ii passengers for the New
York area were placed aboard an
American Airlines plane which
left Chicago at $50 am. (CST)
for La Guardia Airport. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Dec. 25.-If a young Marines
aren't celebrating Christmas
with their families today, 1t isn't
because some albuquerque me-
chanics didn't do their share.
The young Marines, all trainees
from Camp Pendleton. Calf.
were forced down In Alhuquer-
que Thursday with plane trou-
BILE on q flight from San Diego to
Chicago and New York. All
were going home for Christmas
and one for his wedding.
He is Pvt. Frederick B. Wright
OF Detroit. We're not exactly
happy about this stop-but don't
get us wrong" he said. This
seems to be q nice town."
Pvt. Wright had postponed
his wedding twice, once to
Thursday night and once to Fri
day night In hopes OF getting
there in time.
But when the trouble devel-
oped---requiring some special
parts that had to be flown in
it appeared they wouldn't make
1t in time.
And Albuquerque merchants
chipped in to make it q little
more like Christmas in case the
Evening star., 1954-12-25
6-Y Yeor-OId Victim,
OF fC0ncer Cheered
By Eisenhower
By ne Asseeiossd prs.s

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-A
presidential message made q g.
'year-old cancer sufferers Christ
mas happier today.
1T was. wonderful of President
Eisenhower to be SO thoughtful, /"
said Mrs. Florence Bennett yes
terday as she comforted her
daughter. Martha Ann, at their
home in nearby Verona.
Since the little girls plight
became known 8 few weeks ago,
Mrs. Bennett said more than
10000 pieces Of mail have been
delivered to their home.
But the most -talked-of one
was from the White House. It
was written by one Of the Presi-
dents secretaries. II said:
"I56 tMr. Eisenhower hopes
that all through the holidays
and In the coming year you will
continue to be q brave little girl
in your effort to regain your
health Always remember
that your family and friends, in
cluding the President, are count
ing on YOU to keep your chin
up."
Evening star., 1954-12-25

LEGAL Coun- Mr.. stsckhouse.
selor to the United Nations will
speak to the. Harrison Bible
Class, Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church. at S::45 am. tomorrow
on "The Sum of All Wisdom. |"
Charles w. Wenger win read the
lesson.
"The Laity-The Christian in
His Vocation" win be william
Wendell Cleiands subject as he
speaks to the Clyde Kelly Class
for Men, Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. at $50
am. tomorrow.
Harper L. Garrett viii speak TO
the Box Bible Glass. Of Emory
Methodist Church, at $3.50 am.
tomorrow on Thinking Real
istically About Life"
Mrs. Mabel Ford will speak
to the Susanna Wesley Class, OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, at 10 an tomorrow on
Hosea" !" I'VE Believe in the
Life EVERLASTING" will be the sub
ject Of Ruth Browns presenta-
tion before the Rustin Couples
Glass tomorrow at 10 am. COM
missioner Paul McMurray will
be the guest teacher of the A. b.
Pugh Mems Bible Glass at 10
am. tomorrow. DR.. Arnold II.
Scott will be the guest teacher
Of the Fellow Workers Class at
10 am. tomorrow. The regular
monthly class meeting will be
held in the church parlor at 8
pm. Monday.
Mrs. Ann Harrison viii be the
guest teacher of the Burial
Bible Glass. Of Calvary Baptist
Church, at 10 am. tomorrow.
Professor Everett Lund will adj
dress the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Dr0N1s 1ui4 originate IN local
stnti0Ns t0iR0rr0sD::
Television.
! am, WRCa. Inspiration. =
the stories behind famous hymns.
10 am, WRC Christmas In
the AppaIachians." q program
Of Christmas folk music spcn-
sOred by the Washington Fed
eration Of Churches.
Radio.
I am, WRC-aInspiration.s =
the stories behind famous hymns.
T.30 am. WWDC-''Mass for
Shut-Ins, !" from Georgetown
University.
7:45 am, WGAY-'sUnder
standing Catholics. z sponsored
BY the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8. am, WGAY"Relig for
Living. sponsored by nearby
Maryland churches.
8':45 am. WoI.-'Light for
Life Bishop q. Bromley Ok
nam.
8:55 am, WGMS DR.. c. Les
lie Glenn, Of st. Johns Lafayette
Square. speaks. Again at 9:53
am.
9:15 am, WMAL - 'How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am. WoI,-Dr. Reuel
Howe. Of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, speaks.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Government Gets
Cash Gifts From
Grateful Citizens
sy The Associates Press


The Government has received
Christmas presents from citizens
who consider themselves for
tunate to be Americans.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey got one from 9 man
In Michigan who said he had
only 81. But he sent one Of
them to the Treasury because
this is such q wonderful country. !"
From q doctor in California
came q letter with q $500 check.
The doctor said he received his
medical training at the expense
Of the Government as q veteran.
He wrote he thought 1t was the
duty Of every one to serve their
country without recompense, and.
therefore, he intended to repay
the value of his medical train
ing-about $4,000, he said.
The Treasury takes all such
conscience money" and puts it
in its general fund. It never
makes public the names Of the
donors.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Many Early Prizes
Won By Swiss Truck

ZURICH.-A Swiss manufac-
turer of embroidery machines.
faced with the problem Of haul
ing his manufactures over
rugged Alpine roads, designed q
truck to do the job.
That was in 1894 and 1t was
one Of the first trucks ever built.
In 1900 the truck, called the
Saurer, won . first prize at the
Paris Exposition, and in the next
decade It took So similar awards.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Topic at WestmoreIund

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
pastor Of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, will
preach on THAT Was Yester-
day" at the church's IL am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

100: Ere0-
erick X ulI.
presid ent;
Harry J. Mil
Ter, vice presi4
dent: William
Elliott. secre-
tary: Rudolph
B X eEsn1ith,
treasurer and
George =.
Moore. teacll-
er.
DR.. Melquia-
des Ganboa.
p Ii illipine
Evening star., 1954-12-25
BIGGEST Toymukers

The worlds largest toy-mak-
ing group will show at Britain's
Manufacturers Toy Fair, sched-
uled for Brighton next Febrll-
ary.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Dr. Dochertys Topic

The Rev. Dr.. George nj. Doch-
erty, minister Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, win
preach on "Nunc Dimittisv at the
church's $50 and ii am. services
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Timber Fires Costly

SPOKANE. - Forest fires In
the United State each year. most
Of them man-made, destroy
enough. timber to build $4,000
average private homes, accord
ing to Federal estimates.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
IN HoMnrd M. Sfackhouse

The James d. Buhrer Mems
Bible Glass, Of the First Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church
elected the following officers for
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Subwoy Trcins Get Rudios

A new telephone installation
win enable London's subway
train engineers to speak directly
from trains in tunnels 10 central
control headquarters.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

A. M. {. ZION
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Tie f0ll0tDigg religious pro-
grams nh originate n local
stations to1R0rrosD:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

| the white Afrikaner uses his in
dependence to worsen the welfare
Of the black African, while else
where in colonial Africa, the gen
eral trend is towards improved
conditions and, in some areas on
the West Coast. toward complete
freedom.
CoIoniallsm On Way Out
Colonialism, with its color bars,
say world leaders, is on the way
out. Everywhere but in the Union
Of South Africa, the end Of big
power rule over little countries is
admittedly in sight. Indeed, men
are already making book on the
number Of years it will take TO
wipe out the vicious system.
France and Portugal have Of
ficially removed the word colony
from the administrative vocabu-
larry. In the British-ruled Gold
Coast and Nigeria, where there
are no white settlers, black men
are on the threshold of self-rule,
THE days of the European in
Africa are numbered wrote au-
thor John Gunther upon his re-
turn from a tour there. Even the
most rabid white settler realizes
that some day soon the African
win re-inherit his own country.
An awakened world consciousness
coupled with the Negroes refusal
any longer to accept an inferior
status will inevitably cause the
collapse Of colonialism. With it
will disappear the myth of racial
superiority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

ed white and Negro workers in
their factories. International Har-
vester Co, for example, uses both
whites and Negroes for skilled
work in its plants at Memphis,
Tenn, and says this program has
worked out satisfactorily.
Negro women viii be employed
as machine operators and junior
supervisors at the Wentworth
dress factory, Mr.. Sopkins says
Only the chief supervisors win be
white. Wages will be the same
as those paid white workers do
ing comparable jobs at the COM
panys Lake City mill. The
Florence plant will have a payroll
of about 100000 annually when
IL gets into fun operation, COM
pany officials say.
Editors Note: Labelling the So.
Carolina factory "all-Segro" Is n
misnomer because the supervisory
employees are white persons as
the story indicates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

give a listen to the David Rose
crew on their new I2-inch LIP,
playing THE Music Of Richard
Arlen". Their semi-classical inter-
probation Of Arlen compositions
cover a period which embraces the
golden era Of musical comedy. Lis
ten to the Rose strings on I've
Got the World on a String, Come
Rain or Come Shine, It's Only a
Paper Moon, Happiness is A Thing
Called Joe, Over The Rainbow,
Let's Fall In Love, Ill Wind, That
Old Black Magic and Blues In The
Night. There is also an extended
play disc. which includes all but
four of the tunes (MGM).
Vocally, there are four albums
which rate with the best. Ones
The Joni James Award-Winning
Album" another, ''T-Bone Walker
Classic in Jazz" The James actet
are the ones which catapulted the
songstress to nationwide fame,
such as Have You Heard, Almost
Always, Purple Shades, Your
Cheating Heart, Why Don't You
Believe Me, 1t 1t Any Wonder,
Wishing Ring and My Love, My
Love. (MGM).
Aaron "T-Bone" Walker. strict
~ a 12-to-the-bar blues singer, has
way with the indigo'd mood,
whether fast, slow or slower. Dig
him on First Love Blues, Born To
Be No Good, I Know Your Wig Is
Gone, Hypin' Women Blues, She's
My Old Time Used To Be, T-Bone
Shuttle, Call 1t Stormy Monday
But Tuesday Is just As Bad, and
You're My Best Poker Hand
Capitol.
Another vocal style that will
draw the raves is that of Mr.. B.,
backed by the 1858 winners. in
strumentally. of the Metronome
All Star poll. On extended As disc,
Billy and the All-Stars jam a
plenty on How High The Moon
and st. Louis Blues, both extended
versions, Youth remember that
both Moon" and "St. Louis
Blues" were issued as two-part
singles, not so long ago CMGM)
The recent hits by Frank Sin
atra, always a best bet, come now
on a As extended play disc, en-
titled Young At Heart" Tunes
are I've Got The World On A
String, From Here To Eternity,
South OF The Border, with the
Billy May crew assisting), and
Young At Heart Capitol.