davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

with his faultless taste. Sc
lections are will You Still Be
Mine" lei Yorke," Jolly
Jumps H." I've Got You
Under My Skin" I'm With
You" "Pete's Meat" ut Might
as Well Be Spring" why Do
l Love You" That's All"
Jolly Ledger" and Before
and After" tRCA Victor LPM-
1852
Sam DOnahue-An excellent
l2-inch LIP of mood music, but
with different approach.
Sans soft. breathy sax is
featured against four rhythm
and five trombones. which are
muted. The result is a lighter
and yet bubbly orchestration.
Though most of the tunes are
played softly and slowly, there
are times when the tempo is
increased, and the instruments
speak out a bit more fully. to
let one realize their potential
power is being toned down.
Selections are we'll chosen.
featuring Love Locked Out"
Love Thy Neighbor," Love Is
the Sweetest Thing" Taking
a Chance on Love" Love Let
ters in the Sand" Love Is the
Thing, I'm Thru With Love"
Love Me or Leave Me" The
Love Nest" Love Scene"
Don't Take Your Love From
Me" and Love in Bloom"
with the intro on the latter
being especially imaginative.
Capitol T613D
Woody Herman-The Her.
man Herd has two outstanding
sides, as they present the title
tunes of two TC-F films.
u1InIro IF pa,n,konv sc "a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY DAY THORPE

A few days after our story
about the United States Ma
rine Band appeared. we were
paid a visit by Sergt. Michael
Mudre, press representative
for the United States Air Force
Band, trademarked "A Sym
phony in the Sky"
"That was a good piece
about the oldest service band"
he said. Now why don't you
write something about the
newest service band?" Sergt.
Mudre paused for moment
while we expressed our interest
In the proposition, but it was
the first and last pause in a
torrent of fascinating informa-
ton. The sergeant launched
into a topic that proved that
he believes in the Air Force
Band like Aunt Jemima be-
lieves in pancakes.
THE Air Force Band was
organized only in June. 1912"
he said. But it is the one
organization so flexible that
1t can resolve itself into a
100-piece marching band, a
90-piece symphony orchestra,
an 85-piece symphonic band.
q 25-voice glee club, 5 dance
bands, and numerous chamber
and instrumental groups. 1t
plays any given type of music
with the highest professional
standard - classical selections
In a manner comparable with
the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. or jazz music in a way that
would rival Benny Goodman.
Then, too, it's productions are
Of the extravaganza type as
compared to the standard or
conventional type.
Holds Attendance Records
ut has proven to be an all
time prize crowd gatherer. 1t
plays before more people in a
single performance than many
a musical organization does in
a period of two years. The
band holds all-time attend
ance records in practically
every one of the twenty-seven
countries in which it has ap-
peared. On two occasions it
had an audience larger than
the entire population of the
cities in which the concerts
were given-it has outdrawn
Hitler in stadiums which he
himself built. That was in the
Berlin Olympic Stadium where
We drew 10000 people"
Sergt. Mudre warmed to his
subject. The bands six in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
TODAY

RONALD ARNhT"r. organ WASHINGTON
Cathedral. ) pm. Four platnSone
Preludes. Arnatt, Whimsical Varia-
lions. Sowerbv Fantasia and Fugue in
G minor. Bach: Sonata for Organ,
Dirksen
UNITED STATES MsaIHE BAND, Capt
Albert Schoeprcr, conductor. Solo.
lists James Tayior, cornet Ronald
Baltazar. clarinet. WaterEate S'30
pm. Carche Hongroise, Berlioz: The
Corsair Berlio2 Sounds from the
Hudson, Clarke Rumbolero. Gould
HorseIcss Carriage GaIOp. Gould Sc
ections from Samson and Deliah,
Ssint-Saens Chicago Tribune Cham
ber6. RnndO, Weber; Three Dances
from Suite OF Old American Dances.
Bennett. Capriccio Itaiicn. Tschaikow
TUESDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Can't
Samuel LobOda, conductor SoloiStS
LLOYD Lindroth. harp Bob Dini, bari
tone Watergatc, $40 pm Emblem
Of Freedom. King Vorspicl to Die
MeSterqinger Wagner The Prince
and The Mermaid. Loboda Triumphal
Marcn from Quo Vadis. Rosa A
Night on Bald Mountain, Moussorg
sky The Wanderer arr LobodR
Overture: 1872. Tschaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Sir Thomas Beecham, for
all the increasing ripeness of
his years-if am not mis-
taken he is now well past rs
continues to demonstrate
the most refreshing capacity
for enlivening a familiar
score.
An Elgar collection is the
latest Beecham recorded
product. with the Enigma
Variations as the major item
and a contrasting pair of
less familiar pieces on the
Columbia oversize. These
are the "Cockaigne" overture,
rather rousing energetic af-
fair as Sir Thomas gives it to
us, and the string serenade,
OPP. 20, a briefer, lyrical work
in three sections, which seems
to me the more durably Xix
able of the pair. I don't see
how any one could find fault
with the way Sir Thomas per-
forms either.
With a particularly lucid
Toscanini Enigma" on hand,
the urgency of a new version,
even under distinguished
British auspices. might seem
open to question. However.
the new performance is no
less impressive, although
quite different.
The difference is distinctly
one of personality. Seeming
ly, Toscanini approaches his
task primarily as a technical
one. achieving remarkable
results within the framework
of the notes. Beecham, on
the other hand, seems to aim
at stripping as much of the
mystery from Cigars dis
guised personalities as pos
sible, regardless (almost) of
The consequences.
Whether Beecham's personal
friendship with the composer
lives him special license in
the proceedings or not. / do
not know. Sir Thomas doesn't
hesitate to linger over a lika-
BILE detail or rouse things up
royalty when he is of a mind
to. and there are numerous
differences of pace and en-
phasis between the two record
ings.
For the most part, these diff
ferences seem to be of degree
rather than anything more
fundamental. There is one,
however. which alone makes
the Beecham disc worth its
purchase price. This is Varia-
ton XI, which under Tos-
canlni sounds merely like
splendidly animated music but
under Beecham sounds like
the veritable English bulldog
it's supposed to convey. No
doubt, there are some Just
barely inaudible growls from
the podium. 1t must surely be
the best depletion of a bulldog
on records.
Unfortunately, from a rec
ord-buyer's standpoint. all
that is proved by all this is
that there is more than one
way to solve an enigma.
4 X
DAPHNIS, NO. 2
Ravel's complete "Daphnis
and Chloe" which is a good
deal more than the sum Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

One of Americas greatest
stage hits is oklahoma" now
being brought to motion pic
ture screens in all it's tender
ness and brilliance. Those
who saw the original stage
version were thrilled with the
original-cast album issued
years ago, and now, those who
see the film version will quite
naturally wish a sound track
album.
Capitol Records has OBJ
tanned the rights, and has is
sued a superb l2-inch LIP,
complete with photos and
text. Outstanding soloists
are Gordon MacRae and Shir-
ley Jones. perfect choices for
the leading roles, both must
cally and physically. Other
stars: Gloria Grahame. Gene
Nelson, James Whitmore. and
Charlotte Greenwood
The poignant charm Of the
nnelodious score is in every
record groove. from the en-
chanting Overture" rig h t
through to the rousing okla
bona" finale. In between are
ooh. w hat a Beautiful
Mornin'.' The Surrey With
the Fringe on Top" Kansas
City" Il CANT Say No"
MANY a New Day People
Will Say We're in Love, " Poor
Jud is Daid.' out of My
Dreams. The Farmer and
the Cowman." and "All En-
Nothin'" Capitol SAO-595)
To complete the picture,
Capitol has issued a counter
part 12-inch LIP by Nelson
Riddle and his orchestra, per-
forming the music from ok
lahoma" fundamentally. Con-
tanning the same selections,
Riddle does not attempt to use
the same tempos or harmon
ization usually identified with
the tunes. Instead, he has
used one orchestra, but with
four distinct instrumental set
ups. and has added the color
of the human voice used as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Out T-Tonight" with a fine
version of st. Louis Blues"
Columbia 4-40533D
Pete jolly - Young, new
pianist is introduced via an
exciting 12-inch LIP that pre-
sents him in a trio and a sex
tet. The various members are
such jazz greats as Shorty
Rogers Jimmy Guiffre, Shell
ly Name, Curtis Counce and
Howard Roberts. The II
tunes range from a driving
swing through light, feathery
tone poems. as Pete, some
times switching from the piano
to accordion. PAGES the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
SWGSZEUZH
BORROWED
TUNES
Test your obility os O tUne-deteetivs

Contrary general impression few popular tunes are
borrowed" from the here few Score 20
points for of these popular tunes trace to its
classical
L. "Ali My Love" 1880. tClue: Modern French COM
poser, Spanish themeD
> There's No Tomorrow" 1949. Clue Famous Italian
melody
g. Our 1899. Glue: Russian composer based
this work o English play derived from Italian legend)
4. Moon Love" 1899. Clue Same composer aboveD
my Revere" 1888. .tClue: Based "Reverie' by
French impressionistic composerD
Turn to Page E-1O for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
HOME FROM ROAD

Stanley Weiner, the violin
prodigy who played with the
National Symphony under
Kinder at the age of eight,
arrived in town last week to
visit his family. Mr.. Weiner.
son of Michele, whose restau-
rant on 18th street is known
both for its menu and its
gypsy music, has spent the last
Is months in his first Euro
pean tour. during which he
played 1870 recitals in Is ma
tons.
Mr.. Weiner believes that he
has made the break from or
chestral Violinist-he has been
concertmaster of both the New
York City Symphony and the
indianapolis Symphony - to
recitalist, and If you can be-
lieve what you read in the
papers, his appearances have
met with great approval here
and abroad, We will have an
opportunity to judge for our
selves in the near future. for
the season at the National
Gallery next fall will open
with a recital by MIR. Weiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
JUST RELEASED

~ - IGLALHCLD
Richard Maltby-"Midnight
Mood" the bands theme song,
is fine instrumental wrapped
in an interesting arrangement
that sports a tasty trumpet
solo. Backing is The Book
of Love- a catch Latin tune
ably vocaled by Dolores Ran
dali and the Excels. OK"
4X-0158D
Phil GordOn--Gordon, with
the Page Cavanaugh TITO.
sings two highly amusing
numbers in Strip Polka" and
Get a Load of That Crazy
Walk" The latter tune is ded-
icated to Marilyn Monroe.
tDecca 9-29601.l
Xavier Cugat - TantaIiZing
tropical tunes on this fine
l2-inch LIP by Cugie, contain
ing dozen OF the prettieSt
Latin American numbers.
However, Mercury Records
has the annoying habit of
emitting vocal credits, and as
usual, they've done it again.
About half the selections fea-
ture an unbilled male and fe-
male singer. the latter PROB
ably Able Lane, The tunes
are Green Eyes" Linda
Mujer,' Walter Winchell
Rhumba," Brazil, "A Gay
Ranchero." "Cucaracha Nam
bo," Yours" Blue Tango"
Miami Beach Rhumba, -"
"Chiu Chiu," "Siboney" and
"Donde Estabsa Tu." Mercury
MG-2 O065.D
Arlyne "Talkin, Talk
in, Talkin' is an attractive
sentimental number Backing
is a coquettish Your Flirty,
Flirty Eyes" (MGM KI2032 }
Joe StaffOrd--Jo, with Paul
Weston's Band supporting
her. pairs the catchy new
novelty "Ain'tcha Cha Comm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY
United STATES MARINE BAND, CIVIC

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CWO
Dale Harpham." conductor. Solosts;
Ronald Baltazar, clarinet James Tay-
Tor. cornet East Front U S. Capitol,
pm. Hail to the Spirit Of
Liberty, Souss 81 JEtais Roi Adam
Perpetual Motion. Strauss Rondo.
Weber; Toccata MarIiale, Vaughan
Williams Sounds from The Hudson,
Clarke Autumn Glazoupov. Blue
Moon, RODGERS; Selections from Porgy
and Bess GerShWin
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Can't.
Herbert HOyer. conductor Solo
lists, Frank Porretta, tenor AThe
Trumpet Trio. East Plaza, U. 8
Capitol 500 pm Garland Entrce
King: Overture. to the Beautiful Gala
tea Won Suppc. IntermczAo from
GoyescaS, Granados The Three Blue
Jackets, williams, u s and You,
CaStclucci Mississippi Suite. Grofe
Srande ValSe Brillante. Chopin:
Danny Boy, Old Irish Air; Walthcrs
Prelslied, Wagner: The Pines OF the
Appian Way, Respighi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BUENOS NOCHES

Manuel de Falla's familiar
concerto like Nights in the
Gardens of Spain" is newly
available in two recordings.
one on Angel involving Aldo
Ciccolini and the French Ma
tional Orchestra, the other on
London in a Madrid perform
ance under Ataulfo Argenta.
London's issue. incidentally, is
in an international Spanish
language package so that the
title is the original "Noches
en- los jardines de Espana."
Both are good perform
ances. so that primary inter-
est in each case attaches to
what is on the oversize. On
the Angel disc it is the four
"Homenages" which Falla
dedicated, respectively. to De-
busy. Dukas, Enrique Ferfan-
dez Arbos. Spanish violiniSt,
and Felipe Pedrell, Falla's
teacher. The one for Arbos is
a colorful fanfare. The other
three are pieces of consider
able charm, although rather
restrained ones, for Falla.
A full-length concerto for
guitar and orchestra by the
contemporary Spanish COM
poser Joaquin Rodrigo occu-
pies the second side of Lon
don's disc. It is a lively, COL
orful score. and a welcome
novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
FOR KEYBOARD

Jean Michel Damase, a pi-
anist not previously encoun-
tered in this department.
makes an engagingly atmos-
pheric few minutes out of four
Faure pieces on a London
disc, Faure's piano music. like
most of his other pieces, is too
seldom heard. A Ravel group
is also on this record.
The March of the Dwarfs"
and a dozen other pieces that
rarely get a hearing except as
encores are traversed in high
style by Artur Rubinstein on a
Victor disc devoted exclusively
to Grieg. who is also unfairly
neglected nowadays.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
"The Friendly Springtime City"
SEN. NEUBERGER LAUDS
ISRAEL'S DEMOCRATIC
IDEALS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Senator
Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon
asserted that development of Is
rael opens a fertile new field for
extending the sphere of influence
for both democratic ideals and the
benefits of Western technology"
throughout the Middle East. He
addressed 400 guests attending a
United Jewish Appeal campaign
dinner sponsored by the New
York Council of the National
Jewish Welfare Board this week
at which pledges of $750,000 to
the 1855 New York UJA drive
were announced.
Sen. Neuberger said that Is
rael's progress in making Western
democratic ideals work in the
Middle East and bringing modern
technology and living standards to
that backward but crucially i'm
portant area will have a powerful
influence on the peoples of neigh
boring Arab lands.
He compared Israeps present
position and potentialities to those
of the United States in its frontier
era $50 years ago. Recalling that
there were many who despaired
of successful development of the
American frontier, he declared:
1T takes men Of foresight and
faith to rise above false prophe-
cies whether they concern Israel
or the vast open spaces of the
American West"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

NEW YORK, - (JTA) = More
than 100000 has been secured
to date for the construction Of
Americas first medical school
under Jewish auspices, it was an
Aounced last week at the inau-
gural dinner of the Society of the
Founders of the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine of Yeshiva
University.
The Society was formally estab-
Nshed last week at the Waldorf
Astoria to perpetuate the associa-
ton of the Founders and the
members of their families with
the College. More than 80, Of the
Colleges 1877 Founders and sew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06
Clearwater, Florida
100000 Secured for Einstein
College Of Medicine in New York

eral hundred members of their
immediate families arrived from
all parts of the United States and
Canada to participate in the So
ciety's inaugural ceremonies.
1t was recalled that the late
Professor Albert Einstein was the
guest of honor at the first gather
ing of the Founders held at the
time of the naming of the College
on the occasion of his 74th birth
day. Each founder has contributed
$25, 900 or more to the $10,O0O,OOO
building fund program of the Col
lege of Medicine. The College,
now nearing completion, will adj
NIT its first class this September.
Samuel Belkin, president OF
Yeshiva University, in a tribute
to Prof. Einstein, said ''this college
will be a living monument, erect
ed by American Jewry and the
American people, to the memory
of one of the greatest men Of ou1
era"
Evening star., 1955-09-25
PRATT and FARMER

essentials to keep up good appearance
CT. AAround Utility Box-hinoed cIeor piostc with II diff
ferent sized compartments For pins buttons PoPer clips
needles, nois other items. 200
c. Non-w Coors-to epoce wIted ones double the
of shirts. Sizes l4h to IT. 8 for I.50
Co. Button Cuffsto repIoce ones double the
shirts Sizes S tl4-j4h1:M u5-15h); L l6-l6hl.
pairs $50
ca. Dot Honoers-for hosiery ond lingerie drying Cleor
Postic to hang on shower towel Dor. for 100
C5. Spot Eroser kfor clothing rugs. upholstery dropes
leoyes ring Contoins non brush pocket for small
ond one for corpets and upholstery. 100
CO Tdee Maid Sewing BocIeor pIostc holds IA pools of
threod each with steel hreod cutter Spoce hold supplies
neot. dust free and tidy zoo
CT. Jumbo Size Laundry Bog 8x28" size Of sturdy white
cotton twill; double droMstring. Il9
Co. Lint Brsh-wisks ooy dust soil with fine bross
brstes; for cor. clothes. furniture. Soc
CO. Jffy Dryer-odustoble ofoo lire and postic pins
Hitest suction cups end Of line hold lbs Also
smoil plostc trove bog. 12S
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MARVEL SPACE SAVERS

chrOme-plated steel hangers increase
closet space, keep clothes neat
Speedily mode honeers for the orderly for those like
their closets neot and compoc clothes and cosy
to reoch. They're resstont
Clo. Blouse Tree-for blouses iockets skirts 100
Gil. Blouse -Honoehones severo boses in ploce
OF one. Makes individual honoers, too for 1.l9
Cl2 Points Honeer-hoIds points cuffs. Set Of g. 100
Cl3. Skirt "Addo- -Honoer-use individuo honoes or
combine Metol clips tipped with Plastic for 100
CA. "Addo Honoer"-or skirts and bIouses seporote
honoers if you wish Postic cushioned netoi clips for 49
CTS. Skirt Honoe-hods II skirts with adjustable clips
plostic-tipped for protection 149
GIG. Women's Sock DDers-odjustobie sizes 8h-1oh.
por LIS
CIT. Tr-fit Sweater Dyer-two Of interchangeable
n,oke cosy dry short long sleeve 29s
C6 Mems Sock Der-reeuor onket length. either por
LIS
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
.. o,so Notions Chevy Chose ond Aexondrio
Evening star., 1955-08-19

A new kind of music Is really
impressing the Metropolitan
Area teen-agers! Popular music
is ideal for slow dancing;
rhythm and blues are great for
supersonic fast dancing: and
now, for just plain listening to
fabulous beats and sounds
hundreds upon hundreds Of
teens are going wild over jazz.
According to five record
shops, they have sold more
Jazz recordings than any other
type for the past four months.
And rs per cent Of their sales
have been to 17-19-year-olds.
From three of the leading
places where jazz artists have
appeared. or where a jazz band
plays, comes the word that
each place draws well over 500
teen-agers per week end who
come to listen to this type of
music. One place, the only
one which holds the typical
East Coast Sunday jam
session, says that approx
mately 800 teens come to hear
the special session.
Last but not least, from the
Carter Barron Ampitheater,
where the first true jazz con-
Evening star., 1955-08-19

want to buy. According to six
used-car dealers all over the
area. here is the typical teen
ayers buying habit:
/. They start buying their
own cars when they are 15-17.
2. They spend anywhere
from $3.50 to $400 cash for
them.
3. They want convertibles or
club coupes. .49s or SOS.
4. They can't stand black:
must have bright colors.
S. They come alone to select
the car. then bring parents
with them the same day to
give their okay.
6. If the car runs about
$400, their parents help, out
financially.
Z. They demand q good,
clean, excellent running car,
or no sale.
8. And last, the dealer can't
even recognize his sale when
1t zooms down the street,
strictly gingerbread. with
dual exhausts, the lowered
back and tons Of extra
chrome!
Hey. that horrid 81 days
sorta struck me. Best you all
get started on the big prep
arations for back-to-school.
Clothes, notebooks, shoes, etc.
Just so you won't get too
carried away with II Like
jazz" which you will, the top
pop tune is yellow Rose of
Texas" See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1955-08-19
A few celery Il spinach
leaves. make good ad-,
|ditions to Green salad

can purchase a product to
wash them in. They do not
advise using securing powders
as they will remove the finish.
They are ideal where chill
dren are in the home and
where young girls help with
the dishes. They really take
a beating and are guaranteed
not to break. After three
years / am a little tired of
mine and would like to eat of
of dishes again. I have .
good set of china but only use
it occasionally. ! would praise
the plastic very highly and in
view Of the fact there is no
breakage I think they are well
worth using. l believe any
one would tire of using the
same dishes three years every
day, plastic or otherwise.
Evening star., 1955-08-19
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Coffee SPONGE Pie


Mrs. J. W. M. Bethesda
For Mrs. r. K. of Bethesda,
here is a delicious coffee pie.
Coffee Sponge Pie: One en-
velope unflavored gelatin. 1s
cup water, 2 eggs, separated,
u cup granulated sugar, ! cup
strong coffee. " teaspoon salt,
2 teaspoons vanilla. " cup
sugar (granulated), one 8-inch
baked pie shell.
Soak gelatin in the water.
Beat egg yolks in top of double
boiler: add sugar. coffee, and
salt. Cook over hot water. STIR
ring constantly until mixture
is thickened. Stir in gelatin
until dissolved.
Beat egg whites until stiff:
beat in other sugar gradual
ly: stir in vanilla.
Fold into coffee mixture.
turn into baked pie shell. Chill
until firm Q to 3 hours. Top
with grated chocolate Cop
tional).
Evening star., 1955-08-19
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON poRAN
Old-Style Jozz Music Is Now
Impressinq the Teen-Agers

type of music that developed
mainly from ragtime and
blues. According to George
Avakian of Columbia Records.
ragtime was strictly piano and
began toward the end of the
last century; blues were sad
tales sung by singers like the
famous Bessie Smith, who was
called the Empress of the
Blues. The first known blues
music was Got Dem Blues, I"
which dates back to 1872!
From these two types of
music Jazz developed into:
/. instrumental jazz, started
in New Orleans by Louis Arm
strong. 2. Dixieland jazz,
which goes with the banjo and
which, by the way, is the most
popular type of jazz in this
area. 3. Progressive jazz,
known first as bebop. stresses
weird and different sounds,
and 4. Modern jazz. which you
really have to reach for to
understand, played by today's
No. / jazz artist, Dave Bru-
beck. Therefore, when you
say you go for jazz. you've
got to say just which type
is 1T.
If you've never heard jazz
and you want to hear each
type all on one record then ]
suggest you hear, II Like Jazz"
on LIP or As, which is the
greatest jazz collection on rec
ord by each top artist in his
field of jazz.
For those of you who don't
know-you have no idea what
Jazz has!
Peach Festival
At Y-Cottoqe
How would you like TO go to
a peach festival? On August
26. Friday at s pm, the
Bethesda Y-Cottage, at 4700
Norwood drive in Chevy Chase,
will give their annual peach
festival. Naturally, they'll
serve peaches-real yummy
ones over ice cream!
Besides all the peaches, there
will be a coed. yet, fashion