davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03
I CITY NEWS

rousing hand from both the
members and the folks VINO
came to be served for the
CHEEKY and efficient manner in
which she handled the or
derS and also for the fourteen
hour day that she put in as
a worker. Mrs Barrett is an
officer of the newly formed
auxiliary and she is really
showing that her heart is as
much in the organization as
that of her husband Bill. who
is Second Vice Commander this
year. Other wives lending a
helping hand were Mrs Sid
ney Burton, Mrs Elinor Wells,
Mrs Sara Braxton Mrs
Lucille Bently. Chaplin of the
aux. and Mrs Edith
Brothers who is President of
the 366th Infantry Anvet Post
No. Auxiliary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

mounted specimens that it has
seemed more like fun than
actual learning, not only to
enjoy the world around him
more completely, but also to
be increasingly aware of and
responsible for the necessity
of preserving our wildlife heri-
tage.
The % teachers that bring
the Massachusetts, Audubon
Society's education program to
451 classrooms across the
Commonwealth work out OF
specific local areas.
The Society's new Rocky
Knoll Sanctuary and Nature
Center in Milton provides
headquarters for the teachers
of eastern Massachusetts, I'M
der the direction of Miss
Frances Sherburn.
Elmer Foye of Ipswich River
Wildlife Sanctuary and Al
bert w. Bussewitz of Moose
Hill, in Sharon, are respon-
sible for the educational ac-
tivities that revolve around
their sanctuaries.
David r. Miner, Director of
Cooks Canyon Sanctuary, SUI
pervises the teachers in Wor-
cester County, while Mrs. JAG
queline B. Smith is supervi-
Sor for the city of Worcester. |
Edwin A. Mason, of Arcadia |
Sanctuary, and AL
yah Sanborn, of Pleasant VAL |
.ey ia Lenox, are in charge
Of the education program in
The Connecticut Valley and
Berkshire County respectively.
Under the skilled guidance |
Of Miss Rachel S. Bruce, AS
siStant Professor of Elemen-
AIRY Education at Fitchburg |
State Teachers College, and
Chairman of the Education
Committee of the Massachu-
'etts Audubon Society's Board
If Directors, the educational
work of the Society moves for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

YOUR LOCAL paper is the
best read of all publications.
Use its ad columns for selling
and shopping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03
Massachusetts Audubon Society
Plans Education Program

Should your child come to
the dinner table talking Of
red efts or brown skinks, or
his six-legged friends, do not
fear that he has been doing
crossword puzzles instead of
homework, or day dreaming in
a never-never land. The
chances are very good that
a member of the Massachu-
sets Audubon Society's teach
ing staff has visited his school
that day.
In H. cities and towns
throughout the state these
Audubon-trained teachers are
opening the doors to the fas-
cinating world of natural his
tory, and bringing the chal-
lenge of conservation for the
future to $4,000 engrossed
fifth and sixth graders.
Since the Audubon teacher
is generally known to his pu-
pills as "the science teacher,
many phases of this most APP
pealing of fields of study are
presented. Subjects for dis
cussion are chosen with an
eye to the season, and a real |
ization of the keen magma |
ton of the child.
One topic called The Three
Kingdoms (anirnal, vegetable
and mineraD usually forms
an Introductory lesson. and
others that follow have such
provocative titles as The Flow
ering World, Animals under
Dur Feet (hibernation and liv-
ing soil conditioners). Respect
for Reptiles, Stories in Rocks,
Partners and Parasites. and
Our Six-legged Friends (the
The balance of nature, and
The wise use of natural re-
sources are stressed in every
lesson. At the end of the
school year the student has
learned, with such apprecia-
ton Of live materials and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

ward, steadily working towards
the achievement of its goal:
To arouse and stimulate inter-
est in the natural world, a
sense Of the kinship of all liv-
ing things, and a desire to
maintain similar opportuni-
ties for those who follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03
MUSIC
CIRCLE
By PSuedord
Cunningham

A new elegance in Musicales
has come to us via the Mass.
Federation of Music Clubs. On
November 20 the international
Committee Of the Federation
sponsored a Scandinavian Mu-
sicale in the candle-lit spacious
drawing room of John Phil
brook Holmes, who resides in
fashionable Trinity Court.
Guest artist for the occasion
was the dramatic soprano
MIME. ADELHEID DAAH
HESTNES, attired in Scandi-
navian costume, who delighted
the audience with Norwegian
and Swedish folk songs Espe-
cially enjoyable was her song
of the Swedish Sheperdress
singing to her flock. Indeed
was Mime. HestneS' voice so
versatile in projection Of tones
that for a time we were frolic-
ingg over hill and down dale,
thrilling to he echo and re-
echo of the shepherd girls call
thrown back from the hill
sides. 1t is a complete mystery
to me how Nine. HeStnes man
aged such perfect echoes of
tones in varying degrees. I had
never heard anything like it
III a human voice. Miss Mae
Nelson was her very fine &C
companiSt. Also heard was
Mass. Federation Award Win
ner, SANDRA THIDERMANN.
young pianist who gave an ex-
celllent performance of works
by Grieg. Stolz, Carpenter and
Mcdowell. After the program
the sixty gguestS gathered in
the dining room around a
lengthy table laden with COW
cred silver dishes cleaning in
the candle light, where a
French chef served with much
aplonlb the detachable hot sup
per. MISS MILDRED BAILEY,
radio food expert. graciously
poured coffee. President of the
Federation is DR.. MABEL
PARKES FRISWELL.
RUTH ELLISON, Mezzo-So-
prano, and JAMES BROWN.
Baritone, will be heard in ex-
cerpts from Gerslwin'S Porgy
and BeSS in the :Shoral Con-
cert to be given by the Cecilia
in Jordan Hall, Deem
Der 10. Both artists appeared
as Soloists with the Society in
Jordan Hall last season and
received much acclaim. Other
works on the program include
those of Mozart. Victoria,
Franck, Hanson, Brahms, Di
Lasso. Vaughn Williams and
Debussp. THEODORE MARIER
will conduct. -. -. -. go.
&. MIRIAM PRINCE, attractive
young soprano. is delighting
New England audiences with
her frequent concert appear
ances. Miss Prince, who pre-
miered "a Bosom composers
original songs last season, is
a student at Boston University.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

mentier, who was a pharmacist
by trade, and a late war prisoner
of the Germans, had discovered
the potato during his prison days,
and had brought them to France
as a substitute for grain in time
of famine. And as soon as the
guard was withdrawn from his
potato patch, the plants were
stolen as he expected. But. from
then on, potatoes grew all over
France and became a mainstay
food and delicacy.
To NJ. Parmentier also goes
credit for French fries and other
potato dishes, some of which bear
his name. The whole world rec
ognizes French fried" as q very
definite and delicious way Of
serving potatoes. Good French
fries are never scggy or greasy.
They're never tough and chewey.
Prepared properly in digestible
hot fat, they are soft and lus-
cious inside a crisp brown sur
face. Americans who usually
team French fries with steak and
hamburger are learning that this
delightful food can team UP in
many ways --- as canapes, as a
bread substitute with salads, as
the chip with the fish. Also, since
potatoes are high in minerals and
vitamins, they are healthy and
tasty part Of a diet.
Though French fries can be
cooked to q turn in any kettle
deep enough to hold the fat, the
new electric deep fryers are max
ing the job almost as easy as
turning a switch. And to make
quick work Of cutting a potato
into uniform strips for frying, a
new gadget is currently being Of
fered as premium by Crisco.
One stroke Of this French fry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SSSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.
III 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSNG. =.
COURTESY -. SERVICE =.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

The good tasting barbecue at
the AN1VET Post 12s parry re-
Gently: the place was jumping
from 2:30 in the afternoon I'M
til after midnight folks
were calling in and driving up
to get their orders Mrs.
Harriet Barrett was given a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03

SAFETY TIP: over-driving
your headlights is danger
Gus practice, warns the AAA
Your safety zone extends
only as far as the distance
headlights. Forty five miles
an hour is a safe TOP speed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-03
Irish Spud Makes French History

You'd probably feel pretty silly calling out the state militia
guard your potato PATCH but NJ Parmner didn't
potato patch in France his the first to be
seen IN that country which would make difference This happened
IN the late 18th century sometime after potatoes discovered
by The Spanards in Peru and later introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Young Democrats
Elect W. F. Hickey

The Young Democratic Club
of Montgomery County last
night elected William +. Hickey
as It's president for 1855. s
Mr.. Hickey, who lives at 242l
Evans drive. Silver Spring, was
elected without opposition-with
the last minute withdrawal Of a
slate headed by Attorney Harper
Smith.
other officers named were
Mary Ann Estey, first vice
president; Thomas @. Robinson,
second vice president; Arthur
P. Brigham. executive secretary;
Ann Puryear, secretary, and
John Mcdonald, treasurer.
The Young Democrats, under
a change in the constitution,
elected its first four honorary
members. Selected because Of
their former service to the or
ganization were County Coun-
ell President Robert T. Snure,
State S Attorney Alger Y. Barbee,
Edward Foster and Joseph M.
Matthias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
'Groy Plan Backed
.By Fuirfux Board

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors yesterday voted It's
support of the Gray Commission
plan for a constitutional conven-
ton after a Commute hearing
in which private citizens and
group spokesman acrimoniously
debated the integration-versus-
Sc gregation issue.
The supervisors went on rec
ord favoring the Gray plan for
a constitutional amendment by
a Stool vote. The single dis
senting vote, was cast by Mrs.
Ann Wilkins, one Of two mem
bers of the board who will be a
member of the newly elected
Board Of Supervisors to take
office on January /.
The other returning super
visor is Stuart T. DeBell, who
introduced the motion to sup
port the constitutional conven-
ton plan to be weighed by Vir-
ginia voters in a January 9 ref
erendum.
The debate, heard more than
10 citizens who crowded into the
boards hearing room, narrowly
missed becoming a name-calling
hassle. Opponents of forced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Arlington Citizens
Form New Unit

More than IS Arlington resi-
dents met last night to form a
citizens advisory committee for
the two newly elected county
board members and promptly
voted against the proposed V1r-
ginia constitutional convention.
The committee is being formed
at the request of David Krup-
saw and Ralph Raul, WHO will
take their seats on the board
January 2. as a liasion organi-
zation with county residents.
Meeting at the Rock Spring
Neighborhood House. a resolu-
ton calling for a mo" ballot on
the January 9 referendum was
passed by an overwhelming voice
vote
An objection cited in the res
olution to the Gray Commissions
plan for avoiding forced class
room indignation was that 1t
would place heavy financial
burden on Virginia taxpayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
AREA MEETINGS
CALLED TO DISCUSS
GRAY SCHOOL PLAN

The January . referen-
dunn on the GRAY Commits
sion's tuition plan is to be
discussed at these meetings:
Today
Citizens Committee for
School Improvement, 8 pm.
Bareroft~Eellool. -625s South
Wakefield street, Arlington.
Arlington Committee for
the Constitutional Conven-
ton, 8 pm, Jefferson jun
ior High School. 816 South
Walter Reed drive; Senator
Charles II. Fenwick, Dele
gates Harrison Mann and
j. Maynard NJ agfnder,
speakers.
Springfield Committee for
the Preservation of Public
Schools, 8 pm, Garfield
Eleme ntary School at
Springfield. Fairfax Super
visor Anne wilkins to speak.
Tomorrow
Steward Tuckahoe PTA,
8 pm, Tuckahoe School,
$3.50 North Twenty-sixth
road: Senator Charles r.
Fenwick, Delegates Kath-
ryn Stone and j. Maynard
Magruder, speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS

group to get in touch with him
for clearance before sending out
ia statement to parents.
AT what point" Mr.. Rutter
asked, do we say all statements
by PTAs shall be cleared through
my office? We operate within a
democratic framework in our
schools. as we do in the United
States. At no time would it be
the desire of school officials to
dictate what the PTAs shall or
shall not print"
The superintendent pointed
out that PTA organizations nor
mally use children in the lower
grades as a distribution channel
ito the parents.
Finally, the superintendent
said. the literature does not nee
essarily reflect the views of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Use Of Pupils to Defect
Grey Plan Protested

tier listed reasons why he feels
there had been nothing inap-
Ipropriate in the Nottingham
School PTA bulletin being hand
led out to children at that school.
Mr.. Poole. an attorney, said
lin his letter: II trust that this
was a wholly unauthorized ac-
Ition". He asked Mr.. Rutter to
take appropriate disciplinary
action"
The superintendent said he
had not yet received the letter
of protest, or had known of the
PTA literature in question.
He emphasized, however. that
he would not expect any PTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

school officials lit is strictly a
lPTA statement.
The bulletin was signed by
Wayne r. Campbell, chairman
lof the Nottingham School PTA's
committee for citizenship and
legislation. Headed, urgent
homework for parents" it urged
attendance at a PTA meeting at
which the Gray report was dis
jcusSed.
The paper declared that, If
the January 9 constitutional ref
Ierendum is approved. sit will be
la blank check made over to an
unknown number of unknown
persons, not bound by any
pledge or obligation, except as
each supposes himself bound" to
amend the State Constitution.
The referendum, called for by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

The head OF an Arlington
group working for approval of
the Gray referendum has pro-
tested the distribution through
elementary school students Of a
IPTA bulletin urging defeat OF
the controversial proposal.
A letter TO School Supt. T.
Edward Rutter from Edward o.
Poole, chairman of the Com
lmittee for the Constitutional
Convention. said:
"As q parent and patron Of the
Arlington schools. I protest the
luse of school children for such
purposes
Asked for comment. Mr.. Rut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Ministers Back
Referendum Foes

An organization of northern
Virginia Methodist ministers
have joined opponents Of the
Gray Commissions tuition grant
plan, urging disapproval Of the
January Q convention referen-
dunn.
BY a 29-5 ballot, ministers Of
the Virginia Conferences Alex
andria District of the Methodist
Church went on record against
the proposed constitutional con-
vention at a special session last
night.
Their vote was on a resolution
which stated that the most "se-
rious objection" to the proposed
use of public funds for private
schooling was that:
1--WE strongly oppose any move
ment which would tend to weak
en- our public school system"
Also, the resolution said, Vir-
Iginia residents had not been
given enough time to discuss
and understand the implications
of what is involved"
The organization includes min
listers from Arlington. Fairfax,
Falls Church, Alexandria, in
addition to Fauquier, Prince
William and Stafford Counties.
"A section of Loudoun County is
also represented.
The members of the commit
tee that drew up the resolution
were: DR.. John H. Pearson, su-
|perintendent of the Alexandra
District: the Rev. T. E. Lands,
Washington Street Methodist
Church, Alexandria; the Rev.
Louis Shearer, Christ Methodist
Church, Arlington, and the Rev.
r. B. Watkins, darlington Meth
|odist Church, Arlington.
The ministers met at Cent ii
Church in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
.$235,00O Estate Left
By Curter Glass, Jr.

LYNcHBURG, Va. Dec. is R1.
An estate valued at $235,OOo
was left by Carter Glass, jr..
publisher of the Lynchburg News
and Daily Advance. according to
his will probated in Circuit
Court.
Mr.. Glass, 81. died December
1. He left the estate to his wife
and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

be amended to assure that no
child be required to attend an
integrated school
Would this nave the effect
of multiplying the law as it APP
plies to those children whose
parents must choose between an
integrated public school and a
private school but are unable
or unwilling to pay private school
costs in excess of the proposed
tuition grant?"
"No Other Course"
The Governors answer printed
In the Times yesterday was:
Yes. If we are to avoid en-
forced indignation there is no
other course open to US"
Commenting editorially on his
answer yesterday, the Times said.
THE Governors frank answer
:. points up a danger that con-
Germs US. that is that parents
who put little stock IN educa-
ton will use indignation as an
excuse for withdrawing their
children from any schooling. AS
Mr.. Stanley says, there would
appear to be no other course if
enforced indignation is to be
totally avoided"
On January 9. Virginia resi-
dents will vote in a referendum
to decide whether a constitu-
tional convention shall be held to
amend the State constitution so
students may receive tuition
grants from public funds If they
object to attending integrated
schools. That is the first step
in the Gray plan. Amendment
Of the compulsory attendance
law also is recommended by the
Gray plan, but does not require
a referendum.
flan Oa1nS Backing
Former Gov. John S. Battle
and 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens
today threw their support be-
hind the proposed constitutional
amendment.
Mr.. Battle issued a statement
shortly after group Of school
superintendents from Eastern
Virginia gave unanimous in
dorsement to the amendment
plan in a meeting at Williams
burg.
The 75-word. statement was
released through the amendment
plans Statewide headquarters
in Richmond. In it Mr.. Battle
said the constitutional change
would until the hand Of the
General Assembly"
Although the problem is not
free from grave difficulty" Mr.
Battle said, II believe the Gen.
eral Assembly should be given
every opportunity to find the
right answer to it,"
Groups Join Opponents
The former Governor said ap-
proval OF the amendment plan
would enable the Legislature ito
take such action as may, in the
light Of future events, be neces-
sary and proper to afford ele-
mentary education for the chill
dren of the Commonwealth"
Dissenting voices to the pro-
posed constitutional change we're
raised by the Charlottesville
chapter OF the American Asso-
citation Of University Women
and leaders Of the Virginia ALL
CLIO labor organizations.
H. B. Boyd, Virginia State
Federation Of Labor president.
and Julian f. Carper, executive
vice president OF the Virginia
State Industrial Council, issued
a statement which said they
ARE definitely opposed" to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

changing the State constitution,
The university women. in a
resolution approved by a large
majority, deplored the "un-
iseemly haste" of the legislature
in giving the go-ahead for a
vote on the amendment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

tegratior declared 1t is a "re-
voting doctrine" and aSsailed
what they termed the smoke
screens" raised by groups favor
ing augmentation or the Su-
preme Court indignation decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

the Gray Commission. would au-
Ithorize a convention to amend
the Virginia Constitution SO
public funds can be used for
private schooling to avoid forced
indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
School Evasion Excuse
Seen in Gray Proposal

Approval of the Gray plan allow some Virginia parents
to keep children of school altogether according to
Gov Stanley
supporter of the Gray PLAN issued state
ment reply this question submitted by the Roanoke Times
proposed that the State compulsory attendance law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Accident Personals

+ ing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bucket,
Gainesville. Pa, for several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Speicher and Miss
Kathryn Speicher are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Zehner, Somerset.
Marvin Calls, who has spent the
past three weeks in summer SEES
sions at the University of Mary
land. has returned to his home
The Accident Girls All club met
last Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Gail Kesner. Miss Grove,
home demonstration agent, gave a
demonstration. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Deal, Mrs.
Kathryn Haenftling, George Deal
and Mr.. and Mrs Darius Fike Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Haenftling
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Dodd and son, all of Baltimore,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Haenftling.
Mrs Margaret Roberts, of Con-
fluence, Pa, was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Sloan and
daughter, Janice, of Alexandria,
Va, spent the past week with Mrs
Sloan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Hoover. Homer Hoover, Balti-
more, also spent the past week at
his home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick
and family and Mrs. Conrad
Schmale visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Martz, of Springville, N. Y. several
days last week. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Sandra
MartZ who had spent several weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher on Saturday were Mrs.
Macie Goehringer, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa: Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Mark
leysburg, Pa: Mrs. Ruth Selby and
Mrs. Ethel LoWdermilk, both of
Friendsville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Haenftling were DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reiter and family, Cumber-
, land.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mahlon Speicher
and Mr. and Mrs Rex Rifle and
daughter, all of Morgantown, w.
Va. visited friends and relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Ernest Knots,
Crellin, last Wednesday.
Leslie Deal and Mrs. Velma
Watts and children, all of Newark,
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Deal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart BoWSer an
nounced the birth of a daughter on
July Is at the Community hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa Mrs. BoWser is the
former Dorothy Miller. This is the
couples first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Georg and
son, of Wash, Pa, were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man FraZee.
Martin Sharpless and James
Game and daughter of Akron, o.,
are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Frazee and
daughters.
Mrs. Gerald Mettscher. Column
bus, o., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher on Monday. Mrs Nets
cher was the former Miss Jean Cod
dington.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle is visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Grantsville Wins
Over Zihlman Nine

Grantsville won a precious victo-
ry Sunday over Zihlman, leader in
the Pen-Mar baseball league by
the score of 7 to 5, and cut the lat
tcr's lead to one game.
Grantsville punched exactly half
of its 10 hits in the eighth inning
to spell doom for ZihIman at
Grantsville in game which saw
no extra base hits. Successive
singles by Jack Mort, Ross Mast
rean and Woody Woodson, a boot
by Denny Shuck on JUNE Perry's
hot smash, and two singles by Bill