davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BL MERRILL WHITTLESEY

Steve Tobash, with a new
three-year contract as the Fort
Meade pro, and Billy Gilbert,
with the confidence that goes
with a pros first job of his own,
are giving the Mid-Atlantic PGA
the same new look that Littler,
Souchak & Co. gave the touring
pros.
They both had par TBS at Ar
gyle Country Club yesterday to
top 46 other pros in the second
pro-amateur Of what promises
to be season of record entries.
Both were topped by Ralph
Bogart, the Chevy Chase anna
teur, who in his third tourna-
ment round in three days shot
a 1-under-par IL. However,
Bogart and his clubmate. Bobby
Brownell. said it was their first
and last pro-am outing of the
season. SO there's no telling how
they'd make out in steady Mon
day competition with the pros.
Tobash, 24-year-old native
Pennsylvania signed a contract
just the other day for three
more years at Fort Meade, which
will include assisting in the over
seeing Of a new 18-hole golf
course, now under construction.
Steve finished fast last season.
tying for the Uplands Open title
at Rolling Road and winning
the last pro-Sweeps of the year
at Goose Creek. He was fourth
two weeks ago at Rolling Road
with a 70, and figures to give
Bassler, Doser, Romans, ETC.,
weekly competition.
Gilbert, on the job just four
months at Argyle, never did get
his golf game in shape last year
while assistant at Woodmont.
But the former Big Ten cham
pion from Ohio State overcame
the day-long duties of host pro
yesterday to play his home club
in par and tie Tobash.
While previous pro-ams at Ar
gyle have been won with scores
OF 81 and 68. the layout has
been toughened q stroke or two.
it was heavy yesterday, and
summer rules were played there
for the first time. There were
some bad lies. but the winners
had no complaints, and play
-the-ball-as-it-lies golf is here
to stay.
Argyle amateurs cleaned UP
In the other divisions. Gerry
Baadte won low net with an
VI minus is handicap for IS,
and Scott Hartle was next, 90
22-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON, April le.-If ths
Yankees sputter in their mex
few games. they'll be searching
for a starting pitcher. The
Senators would be willing t.
talk business If Pitcher Ton
Morgan. Catcher Outfielder e.
ston Howard and an unidenti.
led minor league shortstop were
included In the transaction.
Is Ted Williams missed in
Boston? Not by one segment
of Boston writer's who never
developed deep admiration foI
the slugger. Writing an open
letter to Williams In the Boston
American yesterday, Austen
Lake said, The team is doing
okay without you. maybe better
than 1t would IL you came back
to take all the bows and blanket
EN- under your big shadow.
suspect, II the players put It to
a vote, Ted. they'd ask you to
stay where you are and just
keep on fishing"
Bill Cunningham, Boston Her
aid writer. said. ''It now appears
that the greatest thing that's
happened to the Fenway Flsil-
iers in years is Mrs. Ted VIII
liams." All this is being
written at a time when Ted's
leftfield replacement, Faye
Throneberry, is hitting 400.
Williams had a .348 lifetime bat
ting average. was the American
Leagues only big drawing card
and will be missed.
EkK
The Yankees Bill Showron,
on to q hot start, viii be tested
more thoroughly by fast balls,
head-high and inside He
crowds the plate and Washing
ton pitchers, at least, took quick
notice that Showron failed to get
the bali out Of the infield in seven
chances after Bob Porterfield
sent him into the dirt Saturday
night after he had singled and
doubled.
Bob Cerv, Yankee outfielder,
has the worst arm in the majors
and proved it Sunday when
Manager Chuck Dresser dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

patched Eddie Yost home from
third base after Pete Runnels
fiied to Cerv in short leftfield
-. seemed like a ridiculous romp,
but Dressen's contempt for Cerv's
throwing was justified by q woe
fully wide peg.
$50
Dresser and Coach Cookie
Lavagetto will play it more eau
tiously in the future with Mickey
Vernon on base Thrown out
at the plate. at second base and
picked on first in the first four
games. Vernon has convinced
them his legs aren't as lively as
in the past Mickey, Incl
dentally. will be 81 years old
Friday Vernon was playing
professional baseball before Har-
mon Killebrew, the Senator'S
lone bonus boy, was a year old.
Johnny SchmitZ has q AZ
record against the Yankees since
they disposed of him. :. He has
allowed only nine earned runs
against them in IS innings for
a 1.80 average. Billy Console,
20-year-old infielder frequently
sought by the Senators, was OPP
toned to Oakland yesterday by
the Red Sox. 3. He was bonus
player who served his two years
on the bench and now is eligible
to be farmed out.
+
The Senators unloaded Pitcher
Vince Gonzales yesterday and
now must trim only two more
players. =. Gonzales, released
outright, pitched two innings
against the Yankees and was
thumped for six runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

IF you believe dandruH and dirt
are first cousins; that oily tonics
are strictly for hooters, douse daily
with Jeris, Americas largest selling
greaseless antiseptic Hair Tonic.
Only Jcris dissolves dandruff
cells; destroys ."Pityrosporum
ovale" (which many authorities
say is the cause of infectious dam
druf) }; contains no oil. grease or
war; Is conservatively frawanced
the inimitable lcris way. Al all
drug counters and barber shoBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
~ KNEW" SAID THE SIOUX, THAT
SQUAWS WOULD GO FOR HIS SCALP

xess heir wears ON or u fresh
ness when yes sreos n 70 she
Tenle FIRST Oreems 0rscssIsssiy 90
" Deems Dsndrgffs
When she pets the pelt on your
pate does your hair wear an air of
freshness. "a iust-barbered air that
says that your scalp Is clean; that
your hair Is clear Of the shoulder
snow gals diagnose as dandruf2
Or are you q grease poll who
changes oil only when rs ripe with
sancidity. alive with dandruG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
l04th Ordnance Wins
National Guard Title

The 104th Ordnance Company
won the District of Columbia
National Guard Basketball tour
nament last night by defeating
the 18th Fighter Wing, 47-42,
at the Armory.
Ben Benson of the Ordnance
Company was high with q
points.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
ST. JAMES A.M.E.

Bro. Eugene Howard won by a
small margin over Bro. Lincoln
PORTER for delegate to the cleo
toral college which conveneS in
FIT, Pierce.
Usher Board No. / sponsored
a tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Ferguson on last Sunday.
Funds realized from the tea will
be used for building project which
will get underway very soon. Mrs.
Classic Porter is president OF the
group.
The traditional contest between
st. James and Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church has members of st. James
working diligently to raise funds
to assure the continued popular
ity which has made the friendly
church" outstanding in the COM
munity. Members and friends are
asked to rally forth and assist ST.
James in winning this year.
April will be observed at st.
James for Love Feast which be-
gins at 800 pm. All members and
especially class leaders and Off
GERS are asked to attend this ser
vice.
This week the pastor has been
attending the general conference
commission meetings which were
held at Greater Bethel AME
March 30-April /. Many of the
ministers are expected to remain
over for the Sunday services.
Holy Eucharist will be obServ-
ed on Sunday. Members are also
reminded of their envelopes and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School was called to
order at $50 am. 10y the Supt.
Miss Albertha Jones. A very in
teresting lesson was taught, sub
ject, 'The Christian and the So
cial Order" At ii am. devotional
was led by Deacon H. L. Lundy,
usher board No. l and choir No.
2 served. The visiting minister,
Rev. J. T. Thompson. preached a
very inspiring sermon, subject
'TWhat think We of Christ" st.
Matthew 22:42. At $50 nm. BTU
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Rachel Pratt. At 700
pm. devotional was led by Dea-
con M. ]. Summersett. Usher
Board No. one and choir No. two
served. Rev. R. D. Daniel brought
the message, Timothy 2:5. 1t was
a very interesting message and
enjoyed by all. The third Sunday
in May is our annual Woman's
Day. We have a very interesting
program for you. Come out and
help us make it one of the best.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
Mrs. A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
HOLY REDEEMER
MIDGETS AND GIANTS
COMPETE

EXTRA! Paper ? If you have
it, we need it!
Holy Redeemer Catholic School
is having a paper contest, and
excitement is in the air.
For a long time it has been
necessary to move the folding
chairs from the church to the
cafeteria and back to the church
again, whenever they were need
ed in either place.
The people of Holy Redeemer
Parish have been anxious to pro-
vide pews and other repairs for
their church.
The school children wanted to
join their financial drive - but
they are using white paper in
stead of the green to help out.
Two teams aim to have enough
papers to buy one pew by April
/. The "Midgets," kindergarten,
first and second graders are work.
ing against the Giants" third,
fourth, fifth and sixth graders.
Competition Is high, and if this
first drive is successful, paper
will be used as a means to aid
the church and school.
Palm Sunday after Mass, the
children will make the first
pledge - their $25 for III y
church, raised by means of their
paper drive.
You may choose any team you
wish both are real champs
but don't throw your paper away.
Bring it to us:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
FIRST UNITARIAN

The Authority of private"
Conscience will be the sermon
topic of the Rev. Joseph Barth,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Dixie Highway at S. w.
29th road on Sunday, April 3, IL
am. Sunday School and parents
forum at 1890 am.
That evening at 8:15 the Far
South Area Discussion meeting,
led by Mr.. Barth, will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Jackson, 1875 SW SIND ave.
On Monday, April 4, 8:15 pm.
at the church, the Adult Educa-
ton Committee will sponsor a
lecture on Rugged Individualists
and Reformers" given by the Rev.
Hugo P. Leaning, assistant min
lister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
GREATER NEW BETHEL

Rev. ]. B. Blackwell has just
returned from Florence Villa, Fla.
where he delivered the Mems Day
address for Rev r. E. Lamb.
The Senior. Pulpit Aid Board
cordially invites you to attend its
annual Palm Sunday Tea, April
3, from $3.50 $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Chapman,
526 NV 18th street.
Bishop Carey Gibbs visited
Bethel AME last week to witness
the trial sermon of Brother D. A,
Douglas.
Bethel AME was host to the
General Conference Commission
which began March 80. A special
service was rendered and choirs
No. / and 2 furnished music for
the occasion. Bishops of the con-
nection and OUTSTANDING ministers
were among those present.
The pastor is urging all minis
tiers to attend Love Feast on Fri
day evening, April l. Holy Com
munion will be observed Sunday,
April 8.
BetheliteS are looking forward
to glorious Easter Day celebra-
ton. Everyone is working to that
end. Make your pew the largest
both in attendance and finance.
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, pastor
Carmen E. Dean, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am.
with the superintendent Bro.
SIDNEY Parrish in charge. We had
a wonderful lesson.
AT IL am. devotional service
was conducted by Deacon Byard
and Deacon Scott. Scripture read
ing by Rev. E. Richardson from
the End CHAPTER of Acts. Rev.
Grimmage preached.
The junior choir furnished
music for the morning service.
At pm. BYPU met under the
direction of Bro. Montgomery.
At 7 pm. devotional service
was conducted by Deacon Wood
and Deacon Murray.
Scripture reading by Rev. E.
Richardson, Rev. Hall prayed for
the penny collection. Then our
pastor, Rev. Thomas preached a
wonderful message.
The No. two choirs sung out
their hearts.
To all members, visitors and
friends, the No. one usher board
is serving dinner in the kitchen
Sunday. Come everyone and en-
joy yourself. To all visitors you
are always welcome to Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church.
Rev. F. T. Thomas, pastor
Geneva Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Bethel Baptist
Raises $2,658.49

Sunday was very high day
at New Bethel Baptist Church in
Opa Locka. IT was Woman's nav.
Sunday School at 8 am, Mrs.
Mumford. presiding. Lesson text.
Matt. 5:13-16, subject: Christian
and the social order. The lesson
was high pointed by Mrs Thelma
Howard.
am. devotion was conducted
bv Mrs. Claudia Cheeks, and Mrs.
Thelma Howard.
Sponsored reading by Mrs.
Elizabeth Lovett; invocation, Mrs.
Daisy Jones; scripture, Mrs. c. j.
Rurnev; introduction of sneaker,
Mrs. Ruby Smith; our guest speak
err Mrs. Ruth H. Lee. subject
1.-THE Wise Women Build Her
House. The Foolish Women Tears
Her House Down. What Kind OF
Woman Am l." invitation to
membership, Mrs. Mabel An
derson.
D&VOLlOIl DIT pm. was SOA
Quoted by Mrs. Hettie Black and
Mrs. Viola Summersett. Invoca-
ton, Mrs. Essie B. Johnson, scrip
ture, Mrs. Mary Allen; choir No.
one accompanied by choir No.
two were in charge throughout
the day. Also usher board one,
two and three were in charge; in
PRODUCTION of speaker, Mrs. Edna
Mcdaniel. Mrs. Ruth H. Lee
brought a wonderful message; in
vitation to membership, Mrs.
Katie Simons, two were added to
the church.
Group captain, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lovett was crowned queen of
Greater New Bethel, raising
$261.85; next Mrs. Charlie M
Reed and Mrs. Rosa Bell Davis
followed, 80 others followed.
The total amount raised for the
day was $2.658.49
Mrs. w. K. Smith, chairman
Mrs. Margaret Newbold and Mrs
Juanita Jones, co-chairmen; Mrs
S. L. Davis, reporter; Mrs. c. M
Reed and Mrs. Ada Sample, fl
nancial committee.
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

There was a uniqueneSS of
talent throughout the Sabbath
Day beginning with Sunday
School conveyed by Supt. Sylves-
ter Bruton, Sr. Each teacher
passed on thoughts to their schol-
ars to enrich their lives as Chris
tians relationship to his fellow
man and the world. Attendance
good. Banner class No. 8, Mr.. E.
J. Walden, teacher.
Prayer services full of the holy
ghost. When the junior choir APP
preached the stand, seemingly
Heavens portal opened and this
versatile choral group entered.
Soloist throughout the day were
Ophelia Bruton, Mercedes Ross
and Ralph Ross.
The pastor presented a young
man in the ministry, Rev. r. G.
Hall, who proclaimed tiding from
God taken from Ps. SIS, part of
the sixth verse, subject Running
away from life" High point to
remember, always find the causes
of trouble.
At $50 pm. BTU. Deacon
Haywood Heard and Miss Ethel
Cantrell were in charge. An in
teresting panel discussion, topic:
Why | Fail to Attend BTU, led
by Misses Bettye Peoples, chair
man; Ophelia Bruton, Christine
Cooper, Ralph Ross and Adolph
Lovett. Many of the adults taking
part.
7:30 pm. again there was a
feeling of salvation flowing
through the audience. Our COM
petent pastor showered with
Gods blessings used as his text,
Heb. 4:12, subject ''The word of
God" A searching message to all.
Highpoints omniscience of Gods
knowledge of mankind and his
doings. Trust God for everything
He will always tide you over the
rough places. The No. one Usher
Board served courteously.
! Sis. Moriah Shine, president Of
Home Mission presented a short
program. Two selections from the
choir, and the popular Janice
Powell recited Let Me Live il
The House by the Side of the
Road" This was for the benefit
of her Sunday School class No
three. Sis. Shine is faithful work
er in many departments of the
church.
News of Interest: Officials o.
the junior choir, Mrs. Runettt
Mccoy, director, Mercedes Ross
president; Shirley Ann Powell
treasurer; Ophelia Bruton, Sec
rotary; Christine Cooper, pianist
Hear the original Melody
Echoes, directed by Miss June
McRae, announcer on WMBM
radio station of Gospel Caravan
program on Friday night, April
at 8 p5m. NJ the church. This is
for the benefit of class No. four
of the Sunday School.
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
| pAxy NJ nn~&nw
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
THE CHURCH OF THE
IN CARNATION
PALM SUNDAY

TIL" 0ONDHH
1890 a.m.-The blessing and dis
tribution of palms.
1900 am.-Choral Mass, sermon
and communion.
At 3 pm. those who have no palms
will receive them-Solemn out
door procession at $50 pm. Line
of march:
From the church west to 18th
ave.; south to 63rd ST.; east to 14th
ave.; north to seth ST.; west to
church on seth st.
FIR. Lambert Sands, priest
Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $50 am.
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ HOO am.
Ups League .........."...... 800 pm.
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon .................... 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ........... $50 am.
Holy Baptism every Srd Sunday
Consulate q with priest Mon
day, 9 am. 8 pm.
FIR. Lambert l.. Sands, priest in
charge.
Stations of the Cross every
Friday evening during the Len
ten Season at 8 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

pledge cards which viii. be due
for April. Remember the success
of this system depends upon your
full cooperation.
Rev. A. ]. Reddick, pastor
Bro. v. Ralph White, Secy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

discs, she has become a joy to
hear. Her latest pair is Don't
Leave Me Now and A Little You.
Great interpretations, they are
still not the "tunes" to make her
a sensation. When the combina-
ton does come, we hope we will be
around to see IT. In the meantime,
she and we are waiting for that
big one to really make" her
(CapitoD.
It's been some time since we
have listened to banjo stunning,
so it was good to hear Big Ben's
twosome of Moonlight On The
Ganges and NagasalSi. He also has
another pairing, Bye Black Bird
and Olga Olga Doc (DeLuxe)
Waiting for the next Dick Hy-
man Trio offering? The newest
pairs, The Very Thought of You
and When Day Is Done (MGM)
Marie Knight, going it single
again, selects two fine songs for
her latest recording, The Battle
Of Jericho and A Travellers Tune
(Decca) Sometimes partner
Sister Rosetta Tharpe joins Red
Foley Country and western sing
ing starr for a happy spiritual
duet on Have A Little Talk With
Jesus. Flip has Foley doing a
single on Strange Things Happen
ing Every Day Decca).
A pair of popular novelties of
yesteryear, the Johnny Long ork's
version of Silver Dollar and Wen
Build A Bungalow, have been re-
issued. In case you don't remem-
Der, these feature vocals by Janet
Brace and the Glee Club (King).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

New oreans-tANP)Wes Barrow manager OF the Black
Brooklyn Dodgers stated last week that Rufus
Washington high school boy
New had signed bonus contract with the Dodgers He is
the Black Peicans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Braised Chicken Wings

Braised chicken wings made
from a box of quick frozen chic
ken wings offer a delightful,
main-course, supper suggestion.
Keep a package of quick-frozen
wings in the freezing compart-
ment Of your refrigerator, and on
lazy Sunday evening. when per-
haps just you and your husband
are at home for supper, take them
out, and when thawed. saute
quickly in a little bit of fat, then
add water, cover and cook until
tender. OF course, these quick
frozen chicken wings are so econ
omical to buy, and so little
trouble to prepare. that several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

boxes of 'em might be praised for
an informal gathering Of friends
who drop in" but stay on" for
several hours!
/ box Il pound) quick-frozen
chicken wings (thawed).
Seasoned flour
Fat
u cup water
Method: Separate chicken
wings, dry between towels, and
roll in seasoned flour. Saute in
small amount of fat in skillet I'M
til brown on all sides. Add water,
cover and cook As minutes, or I'M
til tender. Add additional water
during cooking, if necessary. VIII
make two or three servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Emanuel charged
o
being the Arabia
/ a minister French Reformed (Cavnst)
oil helped
big Medina Jidda
markets children sold
prices equivalent TO $3.50
is a o Assembly
the advisory the Parliament He spoke
luncheon of the Anglo American Press association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Widow swindIed Out OF $4,000

Brooklyn (ArJP)rwo used old last week
a Of $4,000 The victim
perpetrators of the lost
pocketbook" game Negro white unknown
Ridge Bank II started
a told Mrs Hallvs she just find
large money story familiar
promise they would split
fortune with she show her financial
bills
the pair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

the those Of the
university will help to meet these needS
md unity the country"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
RATING TIE
R z G Q r D s
BY J. Henry Randall
A Tasteful Sarah

Sarah Vaughan's The Divine
Sarah Sings album Is aptly nam
ed for 1t contains some of the
"diyinest" singing that Sarah has
done-and with pop material.
Since she cracked the pop market
some months ago, Sarah has
been going on steadily to greater
heights. This album, which spot
lights eight standards, The Touch
OF Your Lips, s. Wonderful, Ten
DERBY, It's Magic, Honey, Let's Put
Out The Lights, I'm In The Mood
For Love and I Don't Know Why
is easily on par with La
Vaughan's jazz collections. and
they are gems Mercury.
Another LIP, of the rock n
rolf type, is entitled, The Big
Beat" showcasing the torrid mu-
sic of Sam (The NAM Taylor's
aggregation. Bluesy-riffers, the
tunes are just right for those bent
on hopping abount. Plenty of beat
in 1t (MGM).
Singles
Among the top singles Is new
item by Bull Moose Jackson and
his Buffalo Bearcats. which takes
US back to earlier years when Pha
Terrell was around. Bull does one
of Pha's best numbers, I'm Glad
For Your Sake. The instrumental
setting is intimate and the Moose
handles the lyrics in very COM
mendable fashion. Flip, another
bishroish item, is Must You Keep
On Pretending tKing).
Nat King Coles performance
of The Blues From Kiss Me Dead
ly CFd Rather Have The Blues)
in the Parklane flick is now avail
able on wax and Cole is great.
Mated is My One Sin, a sensitive
beguiling treatment (CapitoD.
In something OF his Kiss Me
Fire" style, Billy Eckstine comes
through with new ballad, tan
god and all, Careless Lips, plus
the added treat Of his interpreta-
ton of A Man Doesn't Know,
ballad from the new hit musical,
Damn Yankees" (MGM).
A real gone etching of Moanin'
Low is turned in by Ella Fitzger-
aid for her latest single biscuit.
The Interpretation she hands 1t
will cause her followers to smirk
happily and say II told you So"
Flip is a recruiting of Taking A
Chance On Love, from Cabin In
The Sky" Have you heard her or
iginal version? (Decca).
Among the comics on discs,
there Is our old standby. Louis
Jordan, and the newcomer, Stan
Freberg. Both have dillies. Louis
has an instrumental version Of
Perdido, to add to the growing
number of interpretations of the
Juan Tizel opus. It's quite good.
but it's not the side which charms.
It's the mate, Locked Up, one of
these humorous Jordan singfest
takeoffs on real life situations. It
will fracture you (Decca).
Freberg. with DAVIS Butler,
June Foray and the Billy May-led
Observation-Disclosures, does a pair Of
talxeoffs on two familiar and pop
ular TV shows, Ones The Honey
Earthers, mimicking Jackie Glea-
sons Honeymooners characterize
ton. The other, The Lone Psy.
chiatrist, biffs about the Lone
Ranger. Both are hilarious treat
ments Capitol.
Dakota Station hasn't been in
the record limelight long enough
to really catch on, but when she
does, look out. Even with her few