davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
New Chevrolet 7asklorce Trucks
You get ioday's most modern cab features in
new Chevrolet trucks. And hui's only The beginnng

Just look at the other farahead cab features Chev
rolet trucks have for you: HghLevel ventilation that
brings you more constant supply of outside air in all
weather Sweeping panoramic windshield and bigger side
and rear windows for better vision all around.
And the cabs just the beginning! You get the most
modern features throughout! Under the hood, you
stVS stand
= n.,o:Ial
Evening star., 1955-11-20

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. e
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1955-11-20

have the shortest stroke V8* of any leading ruck-or
you prefer the most advanced on the market Then,
you get 2vo electrical system for faster starting
Ball-Gear steering or Power Steeringf for greater
handling And to top everything, Chevrolet trucks
are Work-Styled, with fresh functional appearance
that fits your job Come in and get modern truckl
dmL. c. F. models optional in moa other models at extra cost
in all models except Forward Control as exya-cos option
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

that / wish every school boy or
girl might make. Actually see
ing our many architectural mas
terpieceS of planning and build
ing for which our city is so fam
Gus gives a particular feeling of
civic pride
Two boys from Germantown
made the trip. They were Ho-
ward Griffith and James Dove.
Many gardens have been made
ready for that early spring plant
ing of onions, potatoes, lettuce,
peas and a few hills of early
beans. Seeing this activity just
makes gardeners of us all at
least catalogue types. Those who
have deep freezers are already
envisioning just what we will fill
them with for the greatest econ
omy of food and space. A study
of types best suited for freezing
pays big dividends.
The Easter Festival Service at
the Neelsville Presbyter a n
Church will be held at II a. m.
The Rev. Albert w. LEM, pastor,
will bring a message on "The
Power of An Endless Life"
Special Anthems will be render
ed by the Choir. The Sacrament
of Baptism will be administered.
The Neelsville Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. William M.
Christie, Organist, will take
charge of the worship service
Easter Sunday evening at Faith
Chapel Derwood, at 8 p. m.
At the Palm Sunday Service
the following new members were
received: Michael L. Norris, Rob
ert S. Young, Mrs. M. Thomas
Slater, Mrs. David U. Stang, and
Ray M. Smith.
Our home was gladdened when
five of our seven grandchildren
visited with us on Sunday-Mr.
and Mrs. Zane Nicely and fam
lily, and Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Dove
and their two children.
Welcome to the Apr. 8 cottage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Program for
81 Acre Area
Brings Honor
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

The Montgomery County Soil
Conservation District held it's an
nual banquet and meeting at the
Agriculture Center in Gathers
burg Mar. 30.
Among the Conserva i O n
Award winners for 1855 was Da-
mascus High School for 81 acres
in the conservation program.
We thought you might be in
terested in learning of the award
and what it was for. We called
Mr.. Busbice at the school and
he in turn referred us to William
Miles since the work had all been
done when Bill was agriculture
teacher at the school.
Bill told us that he and his boys
took the area left after the lawn
and play grounds had been laid
off as conservation demonstra-
ton area for the students.
A dipersion terrace to prevent
erosion was laid off and the
ground suitable for cropping was
laid out in strips planted to diff
ferent varieties of field corn,
wheat, grass, etc. under the sup
ervision of the University of
Maryland as test plots to show
the best varieties to grow in this
area, the effect of proper fertili-
Zation etc.
One area of approximately four
acres which was too rough for
any type of cropping was plan
ned as wild life refuge. Null
tiflora roses and evergreens were
planted under the supervision of
the state forestry department as
well as other grasses which
would furnish wild life food.
A possible site for a small pond
was chosen but the pond was not
built. This project gave the voca-
tional agriculture students a
chance to study the most recon-
mended methods of soil conserva-
ton under test conditions which
would be comparable to those
found on their own home farms.
We are glad to report the work
was recognized and extend our
congratulations to the school and
to Mr.. Miles.
Bernard Gladhill received the
award for the school at the BAN
quet last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Irving M. Bur
dette, parents Of Jill Burdette
who was seriously injured in an
auto accident, wish to extend
their sincere thanks to those who
called or wrote, to those who
sent cards or flowers, to those
who sent gifts, to those who of
fered their cars, to those who
bought tickets for the benefit
dance and to everyone who Of
fered their help in any way. 1t
is good to be able to say that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

The Junior team made up of
Jimmy Kemp, James Johnson,
Arthur Johnson, Donald Leis-
hear, George Stup, Bobby Stup,
Billy Auth, and Kenneth Watkins
did equally well. Their final
game was with the Jersey Club
of Sandy Spring which they won
17-6. The All group is spon-
sored by Bob Busbice, agriculture
teacher at the high school.
The Future Farmers of Amer
lea, Damascus chapter, will hold
their annual Patterson banquet
May 13.
The Damascus Campfire Girls
are planning an all day hike to
Gambrill Park the Wednesday
after Easter. They are planning
an early start will cook all three
meals outdoors. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Emerson Say
Tor, Mrs. Raymond Wilson and
Mrs. Joseph Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Forte Auction Sale
In Germantown Area
Draws Large Crowd

prayer meeting to be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Newman at 4 E. Diamond Ave-,
Gaithersburg at 8 p. m. 1t is
sponsored by the Germantown
Baptist Brotherhood.
The evening circle of Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church gave
surprise party honoring their
pastors wife, Mrs. Deborah LEM,
on Monday evening. She cele-
brated her birthday on Apr. 5.
Many more such happy occasions
to a very lovely lady from your
many friends.
Sgt. Eugene Black, USAF, now
stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base, made a surprise visit with
friends here on Sunday. He has
just returned from overseas duty
in Korea and Japan. He was
accompanied by his bride, the
former Miss Geraldine Beall of
Gaithersburg. They were united
in holy matrimony on Mar. 10 by
DR.. c. A. Brubaker at the par
sonage at Mt. Zion on Old
Georgetown Road, Bethesda.
Our Germantown All Boys
Club on Monday evening at the
home of James r. Dove with %
boys present. Meeting called to
order by Larry Dorsey at 8 p. m.
roll call being answered by NAM
ing garden tool. Two new mem
bers, Robert Appleby and Bill
SNYDER were received
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
LdytonsviNe and WOOdfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

One of Laytonsville districts
best loved couples celebrated 4O
years of married life last Sum-
day, Apr. 3. The happy couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. War
field.
They were. given a surprise
party by their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clagett Warfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Warfield, at the
latter's home in Marriotsville.
Among those attending from the
Laytonsville district were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs. Mary
Allnutt, Mrs. Allison Taylor,
Mrs. William Warfield, Miss
Mary C. Warfield, Mrs. Hugh
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Griffith and Marilyn and Jean.
Mrs. Lee Warfield's brother,
Elmer Parsley, came all the way
from Philadelphia for the party
and Mrs. Clagett Warfield's
mother, Mrs. Glascock, n d
brother and sister, William and
Georgianna, from Summit Point,
w. Va. All in all over 100 guests
joined in congratulating the Lee
Warfields. Many happy returns
of the day.
Mrs. Paul Allnutt of Water
bury, Conn, is visiting Mrs. Mar
garet Kimble and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allnutt this week.
Mrs. Remus Riggs entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club and
other guests at a bridge luncheon
last Thursday. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Will
liam Shearman and Mrs. Virginia
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stinson
and Miss Joyce Riggs joined
friends for a picnic on Sugar
Loaf Mountain Sunday.
Roy Webb fell from his bicycle
last week and broke his arm.
The Laytonsville All girls
meet Thursday, Apr. 7, at the
home of Margaret Low. Harriet
Riggs will give a demonstration
on Correct Accessories. Plans
for the summer sewing project
are to be made.
Linda Jean Hilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hilton was
baptized Sunday at Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison, by the Rev.
Warren Firth. II
Betty Susan, Roy Eugene and
Ronald Lee Webb, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Webb, were
baptized Sunday at st. Paul's
Church, Laytonsville, by the Rev.
Warren Firth.
Marine PFC Calvin M. Howes,
Jr, of Camp LeJeune, N. c.,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Howes. Tommy Riggs was also
a weekend guest of the Calvin
Howes family.
Craig Bowley spent the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Clearwater 3-2682

end with his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Bogley.
The congregation of st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church
will hold their annual congrega-
tional meeting Easter Monday,
Apr. II, at the church. Prior to
the meeting members of the
parish and their families will
enjoy a supper served by the
members of the Evening Guild.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr., and
Mrs. Walter Hill are co-chairmen
for the supper. Officials for the
coming year mad other church
business will be decided at the
meeting.
The rummage and bake sale
held by the Women's Guild of
st. BartholomeW's last Saturday
was quite successful and netted
over $50.
The MYF subdistrict meeting
will be held Apr. II at Woodfield
at 7:45. A program will be given
by some of the ladies from the
ASbury Home in Gaithersburg.
The young people will bring
canned goods for the home.
The WSCS met Tuesday at the
church hall. Mrs. Mary G. Ward,
Mrs. Roland Ward and Mrs.
Moreno Ward were hostesses.
We all have read that a COW
will eat most anything. The
Raymond Kemps think they can
prove it. Last week one of their
cows was operated on and the
following items were removed
from the stomach: two 8 penny
nails, 4 pieces of wire, one lead
seal with wire attached and two
stones. It's no wonder the poor
animal was having troubles.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgie Hawkins were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Watkins.
The newly organized Seneca
Baptist Association held its first
meeting Mar. 81 at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church. This
was the kickoff too of the local
church's celebration of its 150th
anniversary, which will be cele-
brated all this year with the spe-
cial date of observance being
June q. DR.. C. c. Thomas, State
general SECRETARY, and DR.. F. K.
Brasington of the Silver Spring
Baptist Church were the speak
ers at the afternoon session and
DR.. E. N. Patterson of the New
Orleans Baptist Seminary was
the preacher at the evening
service.
Daryl Lee Boyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Boyer, was bap-
tized Sunday at the Woodfield
church by the Rev. Warren Firth.
Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rem. After the cere-
mony the baby's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, enter
tanned at a dinner party. Be-
sides h christening party,
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pope and Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pope and Stevie,
Mrs. Margaret Bogley, Tommy
Allan and Craig, and James
Tommy and Allan
Bogley spent the weekend with
the Popes.
Friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hines on Friday with a
housewarming party. Over so
guests attended and the couple
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neale
on Monday into an apart
ment in Riverdale. They have
sold their home in Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathers of
Baltimore spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathers.
Mr.. Mathers returned to Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

and Mrs. Richard Doolan as CO.
hostesses.
Thursday evening, Apr. 7 at 8
p. m. there will be a service of
Holy Communion at the church.
The three hour Good Friday
service will be held at the church
beginning at noon. The first
word mediation will be led by
the Rev. A. Dean Kesler, the
second by the Rev. William c.
Harpold of Urbana, the third by
the Rev. C. J. Hoober of Ridge
vile, the fourth by the Rev. E..
Leon Dage of Montgomery Chap
ell, the fifth by the Rev. E. T.
Harrison of Browningsville, the
sixth by the Rev. Henry Ernst
of Salem Methodist and the
seventh by the Rev. Warren
Firth of Laytonsville. Musical
selections will be sung by a trio
made up of Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt, Mrs. Luther Burke and
Mrs. Howard and duet by the
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Firth.
Baptismal service will be held
from 2 to 3 in the afternoon on
Easter Sunday. The regular
morning service on Easter Sun
day will feature special Easter
music and an Easter sermon on
the Evidences of Immortality
by the Rev. Mr.. Kesler.
On Monday evening the Misses
Edwina and Constance Mullinix
entertained the members of the
Senior class of Damascus High
School in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their niece, Miss
Barbara Mullinix. The feature
of the evenings entertainment
was Louis Burdette with his
guitar Other guests at the party
were the Misses Patricia Shaw
of Rockville, Louise Whitney,
Mary Lou Stephens and Nora
Lynch of the high school faculty
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Null
link and Mrs. Emory MulliniX
parents and grandmother of the
honor guest.
On Sunday Mrs. Emory Null
link and daughters visited Mr..
and Mrs. N. Earle Hoskins of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Jewell and chill
dren left Damascus for New
York last Tuesday. From there
they will fly to Hahn Air Force
Base in Germany where they will
join 1st 1t. Samuel Jewell who
is stationed there.
Mrs. E. G. Jewell entertained
at dinner parties Sunday and
Monday honoring Mrs. Samuel
Jewell.
Sunday dinner guests were
Mrs. Pearla Wolfe, Miss Myrtle
Linthicum and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Jewell, Jr. and daughter Bev-
erly Ann.
On Monday Mrs. Jewell enter
tanned Mrs. Bertha Gingell and
daughter, Marguerite Dodson,
Mrs. Harvey Green, Mrs. Paul
Howes, Mrs. Roland Green, Mrs.
Nettie Wright, Mrs. Luther Mac
Donough, Mrs. Kenneth King,
Mrs. Leonard Linthicum and
daughter Christine, Mrs. Stanley
VanSant, Mrs. Tommy Thomp-
son and son Glenn. Kenneth
King and son joined the group
later in the afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean Kesler
were Mrs. Frank Swearingen and
son, Eddie, of Thurmont and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nicodemus, Jr.
of Walkersville. Also guests of
the Keslers on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry White of Wash
ington and Mrs. James Taylor of
Annapolis.
The Damascus All boys took
part in the county wide All bas-
ketball tournament last Thurs
day. The Senior boys team made
up of George Kemp, Donald
Johnson, Tommy Ward, Clarence
Thompson, Fred Magruder, Wal
ter Magruder, Henry Auth and
Paul Kemp defeated all opposi-
ton to win the tournament. Their
final game was with Clarksburg
which they won 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
BY MRS. LAURA A. NEELY,
Gal. 78OJl2

Gal. 78OJ12
The auction sale held Saturday
at the Fred Forte farm was a
very large one and attracted a
very large crowd. Some extreme
ly fine pure bred dairy cattle
were sold to the highest bidders
and those lucky enough to make
a purchase are fortunate.
Mr. and Mrs. Forte are plan
ming to make their future home
in sunny Florida. The ladies of
Trinity Methodist church report
an unusually good sale of the
food and beverages as it was a
fine day. They had to replenish
their supply of food several times
since they started to serve at 10
a. m.
The Monday cottage prayer
meeting by the Baptist Brother
hood was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutphin at
Boyds. James is making a very
fine recovery from his recent
surgery and is able to attend
church services on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Wolfe
had as Sunday guests Hobert
Wolfe, Miss Emma Wolfe and
Mr. Clinton Thomas.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Moone of Chicago, ILL.,, who
have moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. John
Burke.
On Mar. % little baby Gary
Irving Leaman weighed in at 7
pounds, l ounce. He is the first
born of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I.
Leaman of Rockville. The moth
er is the former Eva Snyder of
Germantown.
A lot of credit goes to Miss
Betty Culotta, teacher, and Will
Hyde, the bus driver, for the won
derful time which 20 of the IA
Gaithersburg High School boys
and girls enjoyed on Monday on
a trip of sightseeing to Washing
ton.
Seeing all of these landmarks
and viewing the many things of
interest is an educational feature
more with them where he will
visit friends this week.
At the meeting of the Mont
gomery County Soil Conserva-
ton District last March 30 at the
Agriculture Center, J. Raymond
Kemp of Woodfield and George
Lechlider of Laytonsville were
reelected to the Board of Super
VisorS.
The following local farmers re-
ceived conservation awards: Seth
H. Low, Unity; Lemuel Shovel,
Sunshine; w. r. Winslow,
Smiths Corner; and Hubert
Yinger, Woodfield.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
SALTWATER PRISON

When organized government
was established in Minnesota, one
Of the first tasks was to pass out
the political plums Of the terri
tory. st. Paul was made the capt.
tai. st. Anthony, later part Of
Minneapolis. was given the Uni
versity which was to exist for a
good many years only in law.
saltwater was granted the states
prison. The law making this desig-
nation also carried an appropria-
ton of five thousand dollars to
build a penitentiary.
A site was selected. 1t was billy
and swampy. but close to the
lake and the steamboat landing. A
commission which selected the site
also built the first wing Of a pris-
on. 1t was 80 by 40 feet and three
stories high. The first warden was
Francis r. Delano.
At first there was prison but
no one to incarcerate. In the early
years the state prison would care
for county prisoners. When the
county stopped paying the keep
Of a prisoner, the state let him go
That was an advantageous ar
rangement for some early bad
men.
Later, the state leased land to
industries which would employ
prison labor. Thss was the begin.
ming of the large prison industries
of today.
Prison population was very
small for many years. In 1885
there was but one in Jail. In 1855
there were eight in prison and ir
1887 II was again empty. In 1856
there were 10 prisoners and five
years later only II. In 1870 there
were 50 confined and in 1855, with
more population, crime and court:
, in Minnesota, there were 1876 in
the states prison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
VISITORS IN SUMNER

Minnesota's summer travel and
resort industry began hundred
years ago. II came with the early
steamboats, up river bearing visi-
tors to note the scenery and enjoy
the cool nights Of the north. Many
a notable group came early to the
state. Among early visitors were
Henry Thoreau and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hamilton and others famed
throughout the nation. The prin-
cipal scenic attractions were the
Father Of Waters all the way and
the Falls at St Anthony which
stopped river boats.
st. Anthony and Minneapolis
hotels enjoyed a very substantial
tourist travel business in the
1865.
As the cities grew In size the
lake near to them attracted hotels
and resorts. Minnetonka came to
the front following the Civil War
It was the mecca for Minneapolis
people who could also visit lakes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
RATING THE
r z c O R D S

Henry Glover and quartet have
contrasting pair in Sassy's
Dream, a moody and slow cups.
and One For The Monk, modern
ish and somewhat akin to the
sounds George shearing parlayed
into big time stuff. Neat though.
(Kingl.
Flip is an item entitled Day
break Rock, an old stomp-and-
shouter, with Mr.. Bear handling
both the vocal comments and ac.
compartment. This side somehow
makes us think Of the things the
late Fat Waller used to do
mostly instrumental. the side has
those spontaneous comments
which are laugh-getters. Mood is
sorta down-home bluesy King
OF course, the Bostic fellow IL
not as usual on his latest pair.
tngs Of East Of The Sun and
Dream. This disc departs from
previous waxings in that Bostit
has the support, not only of his
usual Observation-Disclosures. but a bevy
Of strings, lush strings, and Il
would seem that he comes off
With a pair of his greatest sides t.
date. Best Of the two. for pacing
S the Dream" side, a tune au-
thored some years ago by Johnny
Mercer; but the Sun" spinning
isn't any sloueth, by any means
tKing).
Ray Anthony and group take
the haunting theme from Jack
(DragneD Webb's forthcoming
movie OF the same name, Pete
Kelly's Blues, for a fine wailing
Instrumental. Flip is an item cap
toned DC-7, based on a Johann
Sebastian Bach fuge (Captiol).
Buddy johnson has his contrf-
button in instrumental singles in
Bitter Sweet, a slow, insinuating
but slick performance-seems to
us to bear traces of Ellingtonia--
and Send Out For A Bottle OF
Beer, a medium paced jumper.
with Nolan Lewis on vocal
Though the title says bottle"
Lewis says bucket" Just a mat
ter OF from which direction you
approach the idea. May be some
kick on the lyrics by radio, Tv.
etc. but It will 60 over big (Mer-
cury).
Les Browns debut disc on Ca
pital presents a pair OF interest
ing sides-one a gay-mood In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

a part Of the city but In early
such as Harriet and Calhoun, now
time quite far out on the edge of
the settlement. White Bear Lake
was popular with st. Paul People.
The dalles Of the ct. Croix at
tracted visitors from the very
earliest times.
The first to come to Minnesota
were forced to follow the rivers,
Then came the railroads which
took people longer distances to
such outposts as Alexandria,
Brainerd and Duluth. Last to de-
velop were the highways which
have opened the whole state to
visitors.
Minnesota has today more than
four thousand resorts which at
tract some two million visitors.
Half of these resort guests are
from states other than Mime
sofa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
LEcAl NOTICES

File No. S2Bs6
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPTN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Maurice Captain, De-
cedent
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tlon thereof and for distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Monday
August 2sth, 1885 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota, ana that
all persons interested In this estate
present objection, II any, why said
petition should not be granted,
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according "a
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES O
KEH0E. Judge OF Probate
Court, this 2sth day Of July
1855.
ERNEST p. JoRENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Schermer and Gensler. Attorneys
gS2 ~ w. Bank Bldg.
spokesman. Aug. 6, 10 a lS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

strumenta, entitled Simplicity,
and the other. a tune from Pete
Kelly's Blues" He Needs Me, as
chirped by 10 Ann Greer tCapi-
toll Discery-mate Woody Her
man seems on a commercial kick
with his flick tune from Seven
Year Itch" in The Girl Upstairs.
mated with flick tune from "Sev-
en- Little Toys, You're Here My
Love (CapitoD.
Another fine instrumental pair
comes from Sonny Thompson,
both originals, and entitled First
Base, and Lonely Moon, the latter
highlighting piano and guitar
(Klng).