davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Puris

Pdris
Mrs. H. A. M. Paris. France
In answer to the query on
Paris. perhaps I can be Of some
help to the mother with the
small children. I am now liv-
ing about 20 miles from Paris
and keep in touch with RICH
through q dear friend Of mine
who forwards the clippings.
We are service people living
con the economy" Gas opposed
to Government housing) and
have three small children. We
found housing outside the city
limits Of Paris much cheaper
and although it has some
drawbacks, we truly love it.
here.
The French people are very
helpful and 1t surprised me
no end when ! saw bathrooms.
refrigerators and gas stoves
similar to ours In the States.
The summer is Just beauti-
full here-warm during the day
and delightfully."- cool at night.
We haven't spent a full winter
here as yet, but from Deem
Der through March we had
very little snow. but q good
amount Of rain.
Above all, don't let anyone
put a damper on your trip. AS
in any foreign country it's diff
flcult at first to understand
the customs of the people, but
with q little effort and q ego
native" outlook. you'll find
France o delightful country to
live in and 1t win be q wonder
full experience for the chill
dren. Write me In care Of RCH
II ] can be Of any help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Recipe Supplied

MIRA. r. s. D.. Takoma Park
For Mrs. L. II. r., Hyatts-
vile. here are two old grape
wine recipes which work.
though 1t Is always . matter
Of experimenting. I md you
can stem the grapes or not. as
you wish. I use old bottles
with screw tops or gallon or
half-gallon jugs with screw
tops. They should be perfectly
clean and dry. In Squeezing"
juice out Of pulp. it seems bet
ter to let 1t drip through double
cloth placed In Q colander over
q container. or to hang 1t in
q double bag from q hook as
for Jelly and let 1t drip. rather
than to force 1t, as the juice
win be clearer.
|. (From Readers Clearing
House,: Wash grapes, put in
stone jar and mash. Cover
with cloth.) Let stand . week
or 10 days. Then squeeze all
Juice out Of pulp. To each gall
lon Of Juice. add three pounds
Of sugar and " gallon Of warm
water. Skim every day until
wine Is clear. This takes about
3 weeks. Put in bottles.
Leave uncorked Cor unscrewed)
for "a hours. then cork Cor
tighen) and put in cool place.
2. Mash grapes and strain
them through q cloth. Put
skins in o tub, after squeezing
them cit is all right to squeeze
them for this) with barely
enough water to cover them.
Strain the juice thus obtained
into first portion: put three
pounds Of sugar to q gallon
of the mixture. Let it stand
in q open crock to feIment.
covered with q cloth for a
period Of from three to seven
days. Skim on what rises each
morning. Proceed as In the
1irst recipe. It takes about
three weeks. This old recipe
says to put 1t in q cask. bung
1t up, and leave until March
before bottling!
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Miss MGcy to Wed
Mr.. Thomos Code

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring K.
Macy Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Miriam Beth to Mr..
Thomas Z. Code. son of Mrs.
Joseph E. Code Of Des Moines,
Iowa and the late Mr.. Code.
Miss Macy Is q graduate Of
westtown Friends School and
Iowa State College. Mr.. Code
is a graduate Of Iowa State
College and is now with Cen
eral Motors Corporation in
Dayton, Ohio. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Paint HUG?
Mrs. C. L.. Washington

Mrs. c. L.. Washington
Would someone please be
kind enough to tell me how
one goes about painting q
summer. fiber rug? I have
heard Of this being done. I
have an old grey one which is
still good, and which ! would
like to paint a dark blue. Is
it worth the effort? What type
Of paint would be best to use?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Recipe Vented

mrs. q. A. D., washington
Sometime ago one of the
readers of the Clearing House
wrote in for a recipe for Pork
Pudding or Liverwurst. I don't
think any one ever sent it in,
but I would appreciate 1t so
much If someone could supply
us with this recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Poems Wonted

Mrs. E. W. M, RiDerddle
Could someone please tell
me who wrote this and what
the rest of 1t is? I seem to re-
member only glimpses Of it
from my school days.
A traveller on o dusty road.
Strew acorns on the lea.
And one took root and started NJ,
And grew into o tree.
A little spring had lost Its way
Among the crag and fern.
A passing traveller scooped 0 wen
Where weary men might turn.
Thank you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Thank you 50 much.
Mrs. IF. p, Washington

Mrs. I. r. p, Washington
I am interested in learning
the last 4 or s lines OF the
following poem:
These are the twelve apostles names,
peter Andrew, John and James.
Two pairs OF brothers, fishermen By
When Jesus said, Come follow me-"
James the less and Thaddaeus, too,
Philip also and Bartholomew.
I hope someone can supply
the rest of this little poem.
mentioning the other five
apostles.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
AreoMothers Raise $275, 900
Volunteer March on Polio

1t was a family affair for
many of the volunteers who
pitched in last night to make
the drive a success.
In Arlington, young mother
ringing apartment doorbells was
accompanied by her husband,
who carried their little boy.
warmly bundled against the cold.
Dads Help, Too.
In Montgomery County. there
was a Dads Battalion" of 10
businessmen and 20 Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School boys,
members of the Key Club. help
ing the mothers.
A District collector was a "a
year-old mother of 7-year-old
daughter, who covered at least
100 doors on two floors of big
apartment building.
Others who joined in other
ways to boost the polio fund in
cluded 10 year old Valerie
Broome, 10, of 1912 Farragut
place NE. She and friends in
her neighborhood put on a pam
tomime show which they planned
themselves, raising about So.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
G| Tells Of Flights
In Behalf Of Colonel
BY the Associated Press

LARDO. Tex, Feb. IAN Air
Force enlisted man. testifying in
the court-martial of Col. V. G.
Dunn yesterday, described two
flights he made to Pennsylvania
to repair equipment owned by the
colonel.
T/Sergt. Robby Guy Herrin
did not say, and was not asked,
whether he knew the two half
tracks involved were not Gov
eminent property. The Govern
ment says Col. Dunn had pur-
chased them as Army surplus.
Col. Dunn, 40, former COM
mander of the maintenance and
supply group at Laredo Air Force
Base, is charged with wrongful
use Of enlisted men, Government
aircraft and tools, violating Air
Force regulations, making a false
statement and influencing a wit
ness.
Sergt. Herrin, supervisor Of
motor maintenance at the base,
said he few in August. 1852, to
Harrisburg. Pa, and spent half
a day working on the two ve-
hicles. He said he made Sec
ond flight in June. 1858, spent
about two days" at Harrisburg,
and brought back to Laredo the
engine of one of the half-tracks
Sergt. Herrin said he took tools
from the Laredo base on his two
trips and worked on the half
tracks at the National Guard
Field at Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

OSSINING, N. Y. Feb. IA
plot to free the inmates Of Sing
Sing Prisons death house by
kidnapping the warden and his
family has been disclosed by
prison officials.
The daring project, planned
for last summer but never car
ried out, would have been tie
first break ever made from the
death house.
1T was doomed to failure from
the very beginning" said Warden
Wilfred Demo last night. Moth
ing ever came of it. 1t was
fantastic. 1t couldn't possibly
have worked"
Mr.. Denno said a death row
inmate, Romulo Rosario. last
summer sent word to authorities
in New York that he had "im-
portant information" A New
York police sergeant went to see
him and came away with the
story of the escape plot in which
outside gunmen were to grab the
warden's family and force their
way to the death house.
To back up his story, Rosario
handed over a note from another
convicted murderer asking him
to join the plot.
''We get tips like this all the
time" Mr.. Demo said. "Natur-
ally, we check them out"
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BY the Associaied Mess

LOS ANGELES, Feb. L.
Orphaned at birth. blinded in
World War II, winner of the
Medal of Honor, Jose Reyes now
has been adopted, at 40, by the
couple he long has called
Mamma and Daddy"
1t was a fearful yet joyful
scene yesterday in the court of
Superior Judge Georgia Bullock,
who approved the adult adop-
ton.
Here is the story of Jose Reyes:
Born in Guanavato, Mexico.
he grew up in an orphanage at
San Antonio, Tex, worked in a
railroad roundhouse, joined the
United States Army in 1886,
served through World War II in
the Combat Engineers, I'd Ar
mored Division, under the late
Gen. George S. Patton, jr., in
Africa and Italy.
A shrapnel burst on December
"a, 1914. blew away much of Mr..
Reyes face and blinded him.
After three years of hospitaliza- =
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Orphaned, Blinded War Hero
Adopted at 40 by Neiqhbors

ton and 80 operations he was
discharged January 81, 1947.
Besides the Medal of Honor.
MI. Reyes holds a Presidential
Unit Citation. American Defense
Medal. Victory Medal. Infantry
Badge. Bronze Star, Silver Star
and Purple Heart. I
II went for the defense Of my
country, not medals" he said.
At his home in nearby Lyn-
wood, Mr. Reyes and his wife.
Angela. At. have a flagpole.
Every morning he raises the
American flag, every evening he
lowers it. His German shepherd
] lead dog is named Gen. Patton.
Six years ago Mr.. Reyes be-
came friendly with nearby resi-
dents, Leonard w. Greensfelder,
SO. Los Angeles city employe.
and his wife. Olive Rose. 81. The
friendship grew into much more
than that.
Hes been through SO very
much" Mrs. Greensfelder said.
I'VE think of him as our son and
we wanted him to have security
and family and background"
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Sing Sing Death House Plot
ToKidnup Warden Disclosed

Mr.. Denno was queried by
newsmen after the New York
Daily News first reported the
plot in a copyrighted story pub
lished last night.
At Saratoga Springs. William
e. Leonard. acting commissioner
of the Department Of Correction
and Mr. Demos superior, said
the plot lust couldn't be car
ried out" and there was never
any indication Of any effort to
do so.
Rosario, convicted of murder
in Manhattan last May and
scheduled to die during the week
of February IA, may have hoped
his tip on the plot would aid an
appeal for clemency. Like any
condemned man. Rosario can ask
the Governor for clemency be-
fore his execution.
Mr.. Dem told a reporter last
night that so far as he was con-
cerned, the tip did not merit
clemency. I'm not going to
recommend clemency for him, I"
he said.
The warden said State police
were informed of the plot and
for two weeks sted guards for
the Demo family. After this
guard was removed, he added.
no special precautions were
taken beyond strict enforcement
of routine prison security meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

The Washington area Mothers
March on Polio had raised more
than $215,000 at an incomplete
count today.
Some $4,000 marchers. includ-
ing fathers, sons and daughters
as we'll as mothers, braved the
chilly night between 7 and 8
pm. and later to help boost the
fund for polio research and care,
A lighted porchlight or glove
or handkerchief on an apart
ment door were the signals that
the householder would welcome
the volunteer collector.
District returns counted last
night at, the Washington Hotel
totaled about $4,000.
S45,000 in County.
Montgomery County had
reached $45,000 when its VOL
mteers stopped counting at 3
am, with 20 per cent of its
division chairmen yet to be
heard from. Montgomery col
lected $4,000 last year.
Arlington County reported an
unofficial count of $30.4S5. This
was slightly more than last years
total for Arlington.
Other early counts tabulated
$11,149 for Alexandria. $4,000
for Prince Georges County and
S28, 100 for Fairfax.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Ex-D. {. Policeman
'Subdues' Assertive
Pool Hall Visitor

A Washington man well known
| to police last night made the
mistake of trying to throw his
weight around with the former
weight lifting champ of the po-
lice department.
James A. Rigsbee. 40. of the
l400 block of Newton street NV,
who has been charged with Of
fenses ranging from murder to
kidnapping. paid a drunken visit
to a second-foor pool hall in
the 5000 block of Fourteenth
street NV, police reported.
Police said Rigsbee delivered a
few unkind remarks to a custo-
mer. who took exception. Rigsbee
promptly knocked him to the
floor. r..
At that point. Richard Keith
Kallio. SO. came up. The former
policeman, who still hefts bar
bells for sport, inquired what
Rigsbee had in mind in this un-
seemly hitting of customers.
Rigsbee's response was another
swung fist, police reported, add
ing, however, that Mr.. Kallio
without difficulty "subdued" him.
Told to leave, Rigsbee made it
only to a case of empty pop
bottles. He fired a barrage at
his subduer, who ducked, ad-
vanced, and in police terminol-
ogy again "subdued" Rigsbee.
Rigsbee went to Municipal
Court today charged with as
Sault and drunkenness.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Eisenhower Holds Up
Highway Message

President Eisenhower is hold
ing up submission to Congress
of an administration plan for a
gigantic highway building pro-
gram.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said late yes
terday that a special message
outlining the program. originally
scheduled to be sent to Congress
last week. would not be sub
mitted this week. He was not
sure how soon it will be ready.
Mr.. Hagerty said the message
was being held up for further
work on it.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Principals Rules Bockfire

TIMMINS, Ont, Feb. (Pl.-
Discipline took a new twist yes
terday when a student monitor
charged School Principal Earl
Everson with breaking a school
law. Without a murmur, the
principal spent a few leisure
hours penning the lines, Il must
not wear my overshoes in
school,"
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Matusow Says Cohn
Helped Him Prepare
False Testimony
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Ex-
Communist Harvey Matusow says
he gave false testimony as a
Government witness in the trial
of the 13 convicted Second-string
Communist leaders and that Roy
M. Cohn. then an assistant
United States attorney here.
worked with me" in preparing
testimony.
An affidavit to that effect from
Matusow was filed yesterday In
Federal Court in support Of a
motion for a new trial for the 13.
Mr.. Cohn. later chief counsel
to the Senate Investigating Sub
committee headed by Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. Of Wis
consin. told newsmen at his New
York law Office:
II will not dignity any state
ment by this individual with
comment in this Communist
move. I interviewed him in the
presence of FBI agents along
with many others. I left for
Europe before I even knew he
was to be a witness"
Files Affidavit.
Matusow, an ex-Communist
and self f-styled FBI informer.
last Friday said in an affidavit
filed in El Paso. Tex, he gave
false testimony at the trial of
Clinton Jencks. Jencks, an Of
ficial of the Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Union, was
convicted of swearing falsely to
a mont Communist oath under the
Taft-Hartley Act. The affidavit
was filed in a move for a new
trial.
MatusoW has been a paid Gov
ernment witness in several Com
munist trials and investigations.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman told the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board last year
that Matusow had come to him
twice to apologize for lying
about alleged Communist activi-
ties to congressional committees.
Matusow later denied the
bishops statements, accusing
him of telling half truths"
Last fall Russell Morton
Brown, a law partner of former
Attorney General J. Howard
McGrath, testified at a SACB
hearing that Matusow had told
him, You should know that
am not to be trusted" and that
he had betrayed everybody who
ever trusted me-"
Matusow, in saying in his affi-
davit that he testified falsely
against some of the defendants
here, declared he was support
ing the motion for a new trial
ito do what I can to remedy
the harm that I have done to the
defendants"
13 Draw Prison Terms.
Judge Edward J. Dimock. who
presided at the trial in 1852. will |.
hold a hearing tomorrow on the
motion for a new trial.
The 13 defendants-like II top
United States Communist lead |
erS before them-were convicted |
under the Smith Act on charges
Of conspiracy to teach and advo-
cate overthrow of the Govern
ment by force and violence. The
13 drew prison terms ranging |
from one to three years and fines !
of $1,000 to $4,000.
Matusow's affidavit dealt at |
length with testimony he gave |
against Alexander Trachtenberg.
The witness said Mr.. Cohn |
worked with him in preparing |
the testimony.
Matusow's affidavit said he
also testified falsely against |
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Pettis |
Perry, Arnold johnson and
George Charney.
Others convicted were AleXan- !
der Bittelman, Victor Jerome, !
Albert Lannon, Betty Gannett. |
William Weinstone, Jacob Min
del, Claudia Jones and Louis
Weinstock.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
nigeria Federation

Recently effected constitutional
changes have given Nigeria the
official designation Of the Fed
Grafton of Nigeria, Lagos reports.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
minute French Dressing

! teaspoon suls
Va teaspoon sugar
VI teaspoon popriko
W teaspoon pepper
W cup Heinz Vinegar
*A cup Wesson Oil
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Combine and shake well in covered jar. Shake
well before using Makes cup.
For sharper dressing, use cup HEINZ
Vinegar and 25 cup Wesson Oil.
Chefs Sulud Plote AT CoIories
3 ounces of chickenf (about ID cup) and
carrot cut in Julienne strips, with tomato and
i hard-cooked egg, sliced, on bed of curly
endive, centered with a cauifoweret. Serve
with tablespoons of
Ketehup Dressing: To u cup of minute
French dressing add 2 tablespoons OF Heinz
Ketchup and tablespoon chopped chiUes.
tor lean ham strips if you are not counting
caLories so closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Four Spectacular Works
To Be Heard Here Soon

choral societies In this coun-
try and abroad.
Moss in D ond 'Trovioto'
On Monday, April IS. one
has a choice between the car
nal and the spiritual. The Met
ropolitan Opera comes to town
with the immortal Dumas
Verdi story Of the noble cour-
tesan who renounces the true
passion Of her life so that the
sister Of her loved one won't be
dropped from the social
register. In the Nets Ira
viata" are Licia Albanese as
Violetta, Richard Tucker as
Alfredo. and Leonard Warren
as Germont. Fausto Cleva win
conduct.
The Mass in D. the ''Missa
Solemnis" Of Beethoven, is
being given the same evening
in the Washington Cathedral.
The orchestra. in reality the
National Symphony. although
nominally nameless-the limit
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1t is
appearing without afiliation.
will be conducted by Paul Cali
laway. Vocal soloists are
Ellen Fault. soprano: Eunice
Alberts. alto: David Lloyd,
tenor, and Kenneth Smith,
bass. The Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies will
sing what are among the most
difficult and brilliant pieces Of
choral writing in the entire
repertoire. and Werner Lywen
will be violin soloist in the
Benedictus.
Second Performance
This will be the second per-
Torrance in the Cathedral Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
mic Noone," etc. Good Time

mic Noone." etc. Good Time
Jazz L-12005.)
Four Knights-Vocal group
have two hit sides in the ballad
.Foolishly Yours" and the
rhythmic Inside Out" Smart
orchestral support by Nelson
Riddle. capitol F3093.)
Sarah Vaughan-Her new
12-inch LIP Is for her loyal jazz
followers. as she departs from
the commercial style Of singing
and returns to the superb style
she created. Supported by a
small, intimate group, she
caresses each Of the nine tunes.
Highlights are Jim" Hes
My Guy" I'm Glad There Is
YOU" Lullaby Of Birdland,"
September Song" and april
in Paris" tEmarcy MIG 36004.)
Vince Carson"My Possess
sion" is dramatically sung by
Vince, but ,his handling of
Sweet Sue" leaves something
to be desired. OK" 4x-0110o
Dinah washington The fine
"If It's the Last Thing I Do Is
warmly sung by Dinah Coup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
THURSDAY

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Assist
ing artists: Felix Galimir, violin: ISL
aere Cohen. violin; Ralph Hersh, viola;
Benar HeifetE cello. Library Of Con-
Socses intimae touartet in b minor5.
6ibelius; String Octet. Mendelssohn.
D. 6. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.
Student recital. Participants: Mary
Ruth winkler, soprano; Edith D. Athey.
piano; Janet Mathesen, piano; Media
Dixie Bsriden. soprano; BETTE Olsen.
soprano, Connie Meadows, piano:
Marie Eileen Burke, soprano; Phyllis
Anne Maholage, soprano: William
Petersen, piano.
AIR FORGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Pan American Union, o pm. Obertura
Festiva, Opus 81. Salas; Bachianas
Brasileiras No. l. Villa-Lobos; Janitgio.
: Reyueltas xariaciones ConGertantss.
ORION: Prelude TO Drama, Britain.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Young
peoples concert, Constitution Hall. 9
pm. Roman Carnival Overture, Ber-
schsieoEsty ven PreIde e he ef third set
Of Lohengrin. Waener;. symphony No.
polovetzian Dances from Prince Igor,
Borodin.
EAT.osAsr . syMRHo ,Srs. 9'scHF g.s,.
Rspestins wednesday, proersni. -
WALTER AND HELENE SHAW duo
pianists Church. Of Jesus Christ Of
we Lattsr-pay Saints, $40 pm. siei-
Y theme BY Beethoven, Saint 6aens; JIG,
peryl Rubenstein; NiRht Of Love. orus
10: {, Rschmaninon; Etude No I
N c.Petyrek: Introduction from Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Tops in Pops
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Eddie Fishers first 12-inch
LIP is aimed at his millions Of
teen-age fans. but it will ap-
peal to everyone because Of
fine performances and choices
Of tunes.
It's an album designed to
showcase the Fisher vocal
talents. from up-tempo to the
slow, intimate ballad. and it
achieves its purpose.
Pretty Baby" I Can't Give
You Anything But Love-" and
Somebody Loves Me" are up
tempo; so in Love-" Love
Somebody" What Is This
Thing Called Love-" and Lets
Fall in Love" are taken at q
medium tempo: and my One
and Only Love-" my Ro-
NANCE" Love Sends a Little
Gift of Roses" 1.-THE Girl That
I Marry" and Il Surrender
Dear" are at a slower pace.
Success Of the set is partly
due to the superb arranging
and orchestral support Of
Hugo Winterhalter. Especially
noteworthy are his lovely in
Productions for "The Girl That
I Marry" and II Surrender
Dear" with the instrumental
chorus on the latter a real
standout. (RCA Victor LPM-
1097.)
Just Released
Shelly Name - Shelly.
Shorty Rogers, and Jimmy
Giuffre are featured in a fine
LIP which fuses classical with
jazz. Includes Flip" Autumn
in New York." "Steeplechase."
and three others. Second LIP
teams Shelly with pianist Russ
Freeman for an exciting ex-
cursion in jazz, containing
such items as "Speakeasy," "A
Slight Minority" "Billie's
Bounce" and three others.
Contemporary C-2516 and c.
2513.)
Benny Smooth 12-
inch LIP presents Carter with
only piano, bass and drums.
Benny's lovely alto sax weaves
through such lifting tunes as
Moon Glow" My One and
Only Love-" moon Song"
Laura" "Unforgettable," and
three others. (Norgran MGM-
1015.}
Mae Williams-Songstress
could click with her own tune
Break Through" Backing is
a so-so item called "Huckle-
berr1eS. (Amerlcan 1l1.)
'The Pirate"--Now available
on LIP. sound track set features
Gene Kelly and Judy Garland.
Best numbers are BE q Clown"
and Love Of My Life" tMGM
E-2l.)
Woody Herman - Long,
Long Night" instrumental
features fine Nat Pierce piano
solo. Backing has Woody sing
ing novelty tune kiss the
Baby" Capitol F3087.)
Smile-Lee-Pianist thas a
brother named GEORGE does
Over the Waves" and
stumbling" In current honky-
tonk style. columbia 4-4O46l.)
Crew Cuts Don't BE
Angry" and "Chop Chop
Boom; musically, it's poor, but