davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Mrs. George Jones entertained
the Jackson Bridge Club at her
home at Earis Saturday after
moon, July 8 Her guests. beside
club members, were Mrs r. b
james. Jr.. Of Mannboro MISS Julia
Pfice. o. Charleston. W Va and
Nrs. r. +. Parsons, u Amelia
Mrs. Jones won the high score
prize tor the guests and Mrs + II
Farley. high Tor members Mrs.
A O Pugham Won the low scorc
prize
Miss julia Price Of Chaileston
w. Va. Is spending some time
with Dr. and Mrs Jame8 l. Ham
nfir AT their home al Mannboro
M and Mrs Mac Farrar and
children. u ElnkeyiIle and Mr.
and Mrs, Fafrars parents. Mr.
and Mrs J - Rand Of Amelia
m0tored 10 Mount vernon last
Thursday for the day
Mrs John Swann and children
f5andra and John Lloyd are
spending this week with het par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin y.
Jones. Of Earls;
Motor TO Maine
Miss Mary Jefferson Of Amelia
and Miss Helen PoStan of lynch
burg. left Thursday, July Ia for
trip to Maine They VIII stay al
Bethel. Me. returning IN about
three weeks
Mrs. II 4 jenkins. Mrs J r.
Okeal. Mrs Donald F1ippen, Nj
and Mrs JONES Hammer Miss
Frances Rand and CharleS a Hol-
man. III, went 10 Richmond last
week. 10 play IN the mixed two ball
and foursome aol9 tournament al
Hermitage Country club After
nine holes, the tournament Was
called OF on account Of rain
Miss IdeD Royal, VINO has been
spending a month with hcI moth
er. Mrs w J Royal and her
sister. Mrs Harold Osborne. at
Chula. returned 10 Lynchbufe last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Entertains
Mrs EuRenla Lee entertained
with nine tables Of bridge ~ the
Amelia Country Club on Wednes-
DAY. July IS al 30 p m The
club was decorated with arfanec
menis OF giant 1iunlds ia Yari~
gated colors and yellow and or
spke mariRolds Punch. cookies
candies and nuts were served from
large round eornered table IN
TIC corner covered with lace
clofh on which were two silver
sohletS filled with various flowers
ihf hostess sister MIS- ,Iamce
Royal. presided at the punch
bowl Mia. James Anderson. Jr.,
ven the door pri2e, Mrs II A.
jrnk nh. the high score pri1c and
, Mira George w williamson OF
Richmond, the second high
Among the other out of -toWr
guests were Mrs peyton Jciier.
son, of Victoria. Miss julia Price
Of Charleston, w Va. and Mrs
Herbert Ives, Of JENNINGS ord
nary
Or and Mrs. James l.. Hamncl
and Mrs Frank M Sydnor d
hannboro. had as Their quest.
tins past week Mrs Sydnor1
sister. Mrs. John .Sneed and Mr.
fneed, Of Jasper Ga. the Sneed'
son. The Rev, Wilson Sneod an
friend Of his. Jack Gay botl
oi Atlanta, Ga
liomc demonstration club meet
inas next week VIII be Beavc
Pond Tuesday July % at =
m with Mrs T. - Jones. Rem
ME Memorial. Wednesday, Jul
~ at 80 y m. with Mrs Charlie
Smith
Allen Reunion
MI and Mrs James Allen an,
two children occupied cottage "A
Bugs Island for the week end O
the boat races at ClarksVllc @
Friday there they bad a faml
reunion with relatives, Mr.. an
Mrs W a. Wood and son. BIZ,
Of Suffolk, Mr., and Mrs Il J
Wood and two sons ~ Wto"eh",
s c, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
OVER THE COUNTER
WASHINGTON AREA 11sT1NGs

WASHINGTON AREA LISTINGS
BONDS bid Asked
Coastal Finance SIS &c % e6
FED Serv CIV do 5I2s So = 1903
Govt EMPLOYEES 4'as 63 - 1T5 -
Racquet Club rs IS "a
South Oxygen is 90 uts 10 81
State Loan & Fin IS so 100ia 10215
state Loan Il Fin CIV 5s 60 112
Wash Auditorium Is A st rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

and i SITS closed AS strong 70 So rents
higher while sows we're around % cents
higher on the livestock market this
Demand for hogs on shipping account
continued broad with the weeks order
R monh As the e'0o Close ss mand
sSEronE at substantially- higher prices;
Thu, weeks top Of $3.50 was only 10
e Steers Tslus and III heifers Closed Closed the week
broEe 81 to 80 So es The WEEKS steer TOP
psi Ss s GF an' S sse 1 R BroHs
MsDAI salable hogs 200 total
1000 s to W Tee be hsq
most advance on weights under 230 lbs;
sows, around - higher weeks top
ESQ paid on ThurSday and F5idsV ,b at
isrgeiv ! $500 and above and a few desSs
6h0ice and 1so 6lteb 5s cIoSeG
1915 H. $;55SS-.a66 lbs. Is. 06-l Us: most
i2wS under t30 a l6s Sc, sold late at l3:2 90
saie6ie cattle 200. total 200 'esti-
mated compared week ago slaughter
steers steady to 80 lower; h heifers AN, and
grading commercial and below 90 high
or, good heavy beef bulls barely steady;
NealeTS .0O-2-OU lower; $tocKerS ana
feeders 80 to loo lower; weeks top
500 for one load prime l.135-lb
steers: better than dozen loads nigh
choice to mostly prime l,033-l ,3S0-lb
fed steers on Wednesday brought 25.50-
- 80 with nj, merous loads high choice
end mixed choice and prime grades,
"A 0O25.25: early bulk good and choice
steers and yearlines 1S.50-23O0; most
late sales comparable grade. cattle. 10 90
"a 90, with choice mainly $50 up:
commercial to low good steers. 15.50--
1880 load utility and commercial
1,025-lb Holsteins. 1900, and load util-
ity S50-lb grassy steers, 400; few high
good fed steers showing evidence OF
grass sold at 5000: load lots mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Unit 10 Finance
School at AU

Philip NJ. Talbot, senior vice
president of Woodward & 10th
rop and chairman of the Bush
ness Advisory Committee Of
American University's new School
of Business Administration, has
established a finance subcom-
mittee headed by Frank Weakly,
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of Washington Properties.
Other members Of the schools
finance subcommittee include:
Daniel w. Bell. president, Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.;
Everett j. Boothby, president,
Washington Gas Light Co.: ].
H. Carmichael, president, Cap
ital Airlines; Ralph Goldsmith,
president, Lansburgh's: Herbert
H. Goodman, vice president,
Remington Rand, Inc. and
Charles H. Tompkins, president,
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
The subcommittee will de-.
velop plans for expanding exist
ing resources of the school, first
of its kind in the National Cap
ital, Mr.. Talbot said. I'VE ex-
pect to make it second to none
In the country" he added.
Director of the school is Har-
old B. Wess, retired vice presi-
dent of R. H. Macy & Co.
Nathan A. Baily is dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
By Press

AlabamPW alas 81
Allies CD S. 81
AllIedC&D 3las ~
Alum Am 3las a
Alum Am rs ~
Am Airlines IS SO
Am h 2 P Is 2O3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Sales Executives
ToAttend Clinic

Registrations for the fifth an
nual sales conference of the
Washington Sales Executives
Club are expected to exceed 200,
President Herbert D. Ford an
nounced yesterday.
Jack McQuaig, industrial psy-
chologist, will conduct the man
power clinic in connection with
the conference at the Mayflow-
er Hotel tomorrow and Charles
w. Harbaugh, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
will discuss salesmanship in re-
lation to general economic con-
ditions at a noon luncheon. Mr..
Harbaugh is assistant manager
for the chambers membership
sales department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in tn

BituminouS Production in the
week ended May 7 totaled $780,
900 tons compared with $500, 900
in the previous week and $685.
900 in the like week year ago.
National Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 180,546 cars and 30,221
trucks compared with 172,031
and 30,081 in the previous week
and 21.29O and 22.339 in the
like week a year ago.-Ward'S
Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on May 7 to-
tailed 276.314,000 barrels. up l.
$50, 900 for the week.-Bureau of
Mines.
Beatrice Foods Co. in. year
ended February % earned S.
553,211 or $4.28 a share VS..
S4,828,314 or $3.50 in 1854.
International Utilities in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$3,054,197 or $3.50 a share VS..
$2,453,906 or $2.19 in 1854.
Philco Corp. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $2,447, 900 or
81 cents a share VS.. S2,438, 900 or
So cents in 1854 period.
Admiral Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $1,238.-
176 or SO cents a share VS.. ST.
5o4 .044 or "a cents in 1854 period.
Parker Pen Co in year ended
February 28 earned $1.359, 500 or
81 .46 a share VS.. $1,593,894 or
Sill in 1854.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. in year
ended March 81 earned ST, AGO.
1855 or $1.70 a share VS.. $1,065.-
029 or $1.29 in 1854.
Spear & Co. in 3 months ended
March 81 earned $1,042.909 VS..
a loss of S214,483 in 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
.ArrangeP|aces
For Bankers

Transportation and hotel COM
mittees are busy arranging &C
commodations for the annual
convention of the District Bank
ers Association at the Home
stead, Hot Springs. Va, June
8-12.
Douglas r. Smith. vice presi-
dent of the National Savings g.
Trust Co is chairman of the
former unit, and Ernest R. Will
son, vice president ard cashier
of the Bank OF Commerce is vice
chairman.
John C. Mccormack. vic e
president and cashier of the
Riggs National Bank, IS chair
man of the hotel unit. with John
c. Brinkman, vice president of
the National Bank of Washing
ton as vice chairman. Other
members of the committees in
clude:
Observation-Disclosures E. Burns. Ma
tional Capital Bank: Frank M Pcrlev,
American Security: J. Robert Sherwood.
suburban Trust: j. Russell Bolton. Ma
tlonal SAVINGS 81 Trust.
Hotel-Thomas E Whinerev Riggs
National; Thomas D. Carson. National
Metropolitan Bank: Rutherford j. Dooley,
National Bank Of WASHINGTON: David
Bornet, National savings 81 Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

, gain of 81 per cent from a -ear
earlier. an audited report
showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
WHY | HAVE
MONEY TO
SPEND
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

Many people have less cash this year.
But my case is different.
Last year subscribed to The Wall
Street Journal. l needed its warnings.
/ not only protected my regular in
come, but increased it. Also, The
Journal gave me idec5 on how to
save money on food and clothing
And articles on taxes helped me keep
my taxes down. So this year / have
some extra cash to spend for travel
and entertainment and a new car.
This story is typical. You will be
surprised at the many practical ways
The Journal helps you in your bust
ness and personal life. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are wrong. 1t is a
wonderful aid to salaried men maxi
ing $1,000 to $4,000 a year. 1t is
valuable to owners of small business
concerns. 1t can be of priceless bene-
fit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tons. 1t costs $40 a year, but you
can get Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this ad
and attach check for Sc and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, A Broad Street,
New York 4, N. Y. wss :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Renting Industry Booms
BY SYLVIA PORTER

My mother is renting a car
for the four months beginning
June at a cost of $145 a month
or $3.50 for the entire summer
which is the only time during
the year when she wants car.
Her car expenses during this
period will be restricted to the
gas and oil she uses and to
whatever her garage costs when
she is in the city. That is all.
The company supplying her
with the cara de luxe model
with just about every new i'm
provement and gimmick included
lis paying the insurance
charges. And she is protected
by top coverage, too-public liza
bility, property damage, collision,
fire and theft.
What's more, the company will
pay for motor maintenance,
fabrication and all repairs II
anything goes wrong with the
car during the time she has it.
1t is. of course, furnishing the
license plates.
Deal Is Good Sense
at makes sense in every way"
she said as we discussed her ar
rangement. IF I bought this
model, it would cost me over
$500. I'd then have to pay
hundreds of dollars more to
cover year-round insurance,
garage rent and license plates.
I'd have to pay the complete
costs of repairs and fret about
resale of the car later. BY rent
ing. I'm way ahead on the deal"
No question about it, she is
ahead on the deal. And so are
the countless hundreds of thou
sands of Americans in all parts
of the Nation who, like her, havN
become devoted participants in
the mushrooming renting move
ment.
For decades. we have been ac-
customed to renting such things
as books, diapers. tuxedos. camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

chairs, etc. But never before has
the renting movement stretched
over so many fields as today.
Since the war, leasing of fleets
of cars by corporations has sky
rocketed. In the late '40s, it's
estimated that less than 2 per
cent of Americas corporations
used leased cars and trucks; to-
day. the figure is put at over
20 per cent. Renting of linens
alone-sheets. towels, tablecloths
is a million dollar-a-year bus
mess.
Reasons Outlined
Why? Why is renting so pop
ular now-particularly in this
period of prosperity when pre-
sumably people have the cash
or can get the credit to buy
what they need or want? Here's
why: Because by renting you
can get something you need for
a period at a minimum outlay
of cash.
A perfect Illustration is the
upsurge in car renting by busi-
nessmen as well as individuals.
A corporation buying q fleet Of
cars for seasonal use would have
to tie up hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars. BY leasing the fleet,
it can slash It's outlay tremend-
ously.
Because by renting you can
obtain an item you need for a
special occasion. and when the
occasion is over you can get
rid of it.
A depression-born develop
ment has reached the proper
ton Of big business in prosper
ity. If you need something you
can't afford or don't want to
own. try 1t yourself-try renting
it instead.
Copyright 1855, Post-Hall synd.. lne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. May IA up
(USDA) The second week OF sales on
the Southern Maryland auction tobacco
markets showed a generally higher price
average over the opening week
The Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice said prices were pushed up by better
as medium.
Net sales for the week ending yester-
day were 2,S24 1905 pounds. The average
was S47.14 a hundred. or 81 So higher
! than the previous week.
Sales for the two weeks were 5,657,3l3
pounds at an average of S46.31 a
/ hundred. Last year the total for the
! opening two weeks was 7,6OS,76l at q
$500 average for a hundred pounds.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hoeshead
around 1,70S,T00 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of repre-
sentative U. S. grades were as follows.
showing price changes from previous
week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May IA P1.-Strength in
May wheat provided the main feature In
an erratlc grain market on the Board of
Trade this week. A majority of grain
futures ended the week with gains but
there also were some losses.
A short covering movement was appar-
ent in May wheat, particularly around
midweek, when fairly substantial guam
titles of red wheat were shipped from
Chicago. Trading in all May futures
ends May - and there is a big open
interest in Nav wheat.
For the week wheat was cent lower
to 3as higher. corn "a lower to Il higher,
oats "a lower to "a higher, rye 1l2-2A
higher soybears q lower to ia higher
and lard 3" to so cents hundred
While the Nav contract worked
higher distant wheat futures were under
a little selling pressure. This was based
largely on receipt of moisture on several
days in the. winter wheat area. 1t was
felt the moisture should cause some re-
vival in wheat prospects.
The Agriculture Department estimated
winter wheat production at $50 1856. 900
bushels as of MAY l, down from its esti-
mate of 662 ,252 900 a month earlier
Some grain men had expected a larger
reduction in view of the emphasis placed
on drought damage during April
Range Of prices for the week: .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

high choice heifers. IS5O-23.0O. mostly
1900 up: late commercial to 'ow good
he1fers, l5.00-lS.00; sprinkling COM
mercial and good cows, IA 5a-16.u 90;
most utility mad commercial cows late
l 90 IA 90: late bulk Gamers and cut
tiers, 9.50-11 30; late bulk utility ard
commercial bulls. IA. 50-16.0 90: weeks
practical top on Vealers. 200: late
bulk good and choice grades. 21 90
1900. with utility and commercial veal
erS II 100000: few culls around 1000;
good and choice yeariing stock steers,
20 0022.5 50: some medium grades.
and choice feeding steers, l9.n0-21, IS:
several loads good to choice short
yearlings stock heifers early. 1850
Salable sheep none. total none; COM
! 90 lower; sheep around steady; tew
under 10 lbs. ls.00-1a.0o; choice
shorn lambs, 1850 early; most rood and
choice shorn lambs with / and 2 pelts
scaling 95-1l0 lbs .l7.o0-19.00:. most
late sales 1890 and down; good and
choice 117-l2O-lb shorn lambs with
good shorn lambs largely o,0O-l $50;
good and choice spring lambs, 81 90
% 90: around double deck cnoice nc
lbs. 90 90; Gull to choice slaughter sheep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Looms Set Record

Personal Industrial Bankers.
Inc, had record loans receivable
of 4.646, 240 on March 81. a
jump of Bis per cent from a
year earlier.
Net profit after taxes climbed
to a new high of S181. 1874. in the
fiscal year ended March 81, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Bond Prices
Mixed, Federal
Issues Firmer
BY ARTHUR MERIMS
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May IA (R.-The
bond market was mixed this
week. Government bonds were
firm Most corporate liens eased.
The foreign list showed partic-
ular strength.
Treasury obligations inched up
ward in slow over the counter
activity. The 30-year 3As rose
only 2i32 at log 2O/32 bid. But
Victory Loan 21as Of 1967-72
climbed 1882 at 96 1882 bid and
the 2l2s of 1868 were up 1892 at
SO 1882 bid.
Dealers, however, were not
bullish about marketable Gov
eminent bonds. One said in a
market letter, 1.-The minor i'm
provement in Treasury bond
prices in the last few days was
principally a MAKEUP of dealer
quotations. There still is a no
ticeable lack of investor buying
lIlGClCoO III IIlC IIldl hCU anu 1lO
reason to expect a change in
the near future"
Corporate liens were unsettled
by the decline in stock prices this
week. Some convertible obliga-
tons were hard hit. Investment
quality issues also tended to lose
ground. The Associated Press
average of low-yield corporates
ended the week at a new low for
1855.
Foreign dollar bonds were
strong this week as the prospect
of a Big Four meeting indicated
a leSsening of world tensions.
German, japanese. Italian and
South American liens were in de-
mand, though gains were trim
med by profit taking in the final
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
DEALINGS
.,.rs AND INCLUDING FRIDAY MAY I2 -, - =

plus extra or extras or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1955-10-30
LoWER LEVEL

Paul Schoefiier. who was
singing at the Metropolitan
not 30 long ago and one hopes
viii again. makes q fine hours
listening out Of q group Of
Wagner selections balanced
with two by Verdi and one by
Meyerbeer on q Vanguard
disc
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WIN a FREE Up

A free i2-inch LIP record
worth $3.Ds win be awarded
the reader who sends In the
best letter In IS words or less
naming his favorite popular
musical composition and tell.
ing why he likes II best. VIM
rier viii be allowed to make
his own selection Of the free
LIP. Letters must be In The
Star ONCE by midnight We'd
nesday. November 2. Winners
name and letter win be print
ed IN next weeks column.
Send your entry to Record
Contest Editor. Room zoo. The
Washington star. washington
4, D. C.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TURNTABLE TALK

~ JAMES 6. DEANE

The new opera season is
now In full swing for the
record makers.
London sent its engineers to
the National Opera In Bel
grade to record two monu-
mental Slavic works, Boro-
din.s Prince Igor and Mus-
sorgsky's "Khovanshchina.
Rarely heard In the western
world, these could be called
novelties were 1t not that nov-
city seems an inadequate word
for works Of such dimensions.
Prince Igor runs q solid 31a
hours and i've long-piaying
records. and "Khovanshchina"
is almost as extended. re-
quiring one less record.
Both contain much majestic
music. choral as well as solo
and orchestral.
The famous (by now almost
infamous Polovtsian dances
give an inadequate impression
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TOPS IN POPS
ALegend From Capri
Makes Haunting Music

and the Kaye Choir share the
vocal honors on this potential
hit. The backing Is Don't Cry
Baby" /" sung by the Choir.
columbia A-40574)
JUST RELEASED
Ws:ay .assmaa.-sniart instrumen-
.ekiuned Again" The drums of Chuck
Flores and the niaestro's clarinet
stsns st..Ss.o; pgt FaJsa n solos on both sides.
Jane Msrssn--,Take Ne Away" 10
. hrirht tune. but the backing of the
hitting French item. aIn Paree." makes
: nne vehicle Tor this talented sinner. !.
sss slssy was:sEs tan: a:is...s NJ s.as:s a.S: ],
Kitty. She ehanees pace on the 70.
aopt of TSis World iMsreury fos2s1
Gary Aias--A superb Lp By Gary
Alan and his orchestra. The foEen
tunes are By Ey@yn DanziE, who has
written some lovely melodies for this
set The lush strings Of Aian's orclies:
eno, sTs capture y sF tbs Tesntc %Sod 1S aS
each one being 20 enchanting that
IT'S impossible 70 select fsyorite. The
numbers are entitled FIRST Romance"
pTe.5p .r yosr LITTLE , prs,'1;r y,., ysHe. .
''aR Rippilns M stream, 1ns Hl Hswlserss s''H Ma Nay
wSsId. ss 'n ostSSDerI ~ Iosf Hin" sapphire ppfa%
ssSwTsnnds' swsnn -. pwSneinS was &C. on \ cleSs;" 3s
Ben iirhf-Pisnist, With orchsstra.
offers two typicaliy commercial sides
IN You" and Bring Ne Q Dluebird,"
beth ho,1F sung ey The Melievmen e;x"
Patricia sssss--A sensual vocal is
handed two tunes .by. Pct. as she does
so Many Beautiful Men" and "a
Dannssreus ns,r Age WING goo2ox45;l
IAN "a "a At 's5s ones "a and vWSsi Wantins 'sns ana
FATTY Asdrsys...ril TSssiys Ysu"
q TRs I RAINS ans Game "a vIbci pownI 'hs \. (
Lively fhythm number. tcapitol
6ss1 Rsssr wiIliams = This listsnabls
this time playing duet on four q
Duets are sits 8 Dis. wide. Wonder.
iq H poraIsya,s y,Ps aS DSrn csp.ynsiSS e niS
re solos AS. a. g ,S e .'sotssnte Ios.
sIas... .'KSasRmiri. Love sops:"
lee" HOW. Are Things in Qlocca
Morris" and The world = Weiting
The Encpfes--y Vocal Ffoup 10 catchy
version Of Sabre psnss" and 4
1Syslty 9SGM ssigleSq sfllsSS HAPPY Little Lovers
oyer-emotionai on Redeem Ne" but
the backing Of That's All That Mat
tiers to Ne" Is handled with better
control In feeling. tMercury 707-
jerry yals---Jerry. has two TOP sides
Warmers Miracle IN the, Rain" and
Adelaide" from the "Qpys and
D0iis,' fllm, lColumhiA 4.4O664.l !.
Lerey Hoimes--His orchestra and
chorus present the pretty "All .et
pnce" and MY Arms, Ny Heart, NJ
Love. (M1M KI2OS53
Mugo and Lnisi---Here are two sidei
that are musicaliy poor, but will prob
ably appeal 10 the masses. Tunes are
Two Thirds Of the Tennessee River
and "ySpnE Abe Lincoln" tMerctirs
FrsnIis Lsias-.rrsnkis couples "A
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Evening star., 1955-10-30
SONGS ABOUT
HISTORIC DATES
Ts,t Your AbiIity o : Tsns Detective

Each historic below is connected with popular
song Of the day 20 points for each date identity
l. John L. Sullivan sang "A Handful Of Earth From
Mothers Grave" In open carriage ~ he rode to
the New Orleans prize ring TO be defeated By James j.
Corbett in --.
2. California bound pioneers encouraged them
selves with the strains Of rOh Susanna" BY stephen
Foster
3. Admiral Dewey steamed into Manila Bay In
the band the hagshps quarterback played "El
CAPTAIN" BY John Philip Sousa.
e. Infantry Sergeant Irving Berlin wrote "Oh How
Hate to Get Up In the Morning" In the same year,
, that American troops took st. Mhiel
g. Lindbergh made his solo hop TO Paris In --, the
year AL J0lson introduced "Sonny Boy" In the first
sound -pcture, sThe jazz Singer
Turn 70 Page F.s for Answers)