davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
PR. JAMBOREE LAUNCHES
N. c. DARE COAST SEASON

Mays Head.-The second annual
Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree
scheduled for Friday through Sun
day, April 27-29, will launch the
1856 vacation season along the
Outer Banks of North Carolina
again. Presented last year for the
first time the all-Dare County
spring festival, presented in the
communities of Kitty Hawk, Kill
Devil Hills, Mays Head, Buxton
on Cape Hatteras and at Manteo
and Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Is
land was a much greater success
than even it's local sponsors had
anticipated.
An attendant last year and
scheduled to be on hand to join
the fun again in April is North
Cardinals Governor Luther Hold
ges. Also among the thousands
who came to Dare to become buc-
Gamers in a coastal region which
once harbored the most infamous
of all pirates, Black Beard, Stede
Bonnet and others, were the Hon
orary Tar Heels, a very exclusive
organization made up of persons
who in the past have aided North
Carolina in one way or another
from publicity standpoint.
The three day program this
year will open on Hatteras Island
where full day of activity is
planned starting with surf fish
ing contest at 6 am, followed by
the worlds biggest salt water fish
fry (free), and then beach buggy
races along the surf, an exhibition
of Ocracoke Island banker ponies
mounted by the only boy scout
troop in the world using these
unusual ponies of uncertain an
cestry as mounts. A water carni-
val and hill-billy dance will con-
clude the days festivities on Hat
teras Island.
On Saturday, April %, at Kill
Devil Hills there will be a sane
toned contest of model planes in
free flight-at the site of avia-
TONS birthplace. Also on Saturday
morning will be music by Eliza
beth City's famous high school pi-
rate band, the unwilling of a
mounted blue marlin, the aga
FOUNDER landed by AL Plews of
Baltimore at Hatteras last year
and said to be the largest of the
species taken anywhere during
1856 with rod and reel. There will
be pirate landing parties, treasure
hunts, jeep obstacle races across
Jockeys Ridge, Americas highest
coastal sand dune and jalopy races.
A pirates ball will conclude the
events of Saturday when the pi-
rate king and queen will be crown
ed.
On Sunday, at Waterside Thea
tire in Fort Raleigh on Roanoke
Island there will be special all
UNCONVENTIONAL religious services
and on Sunday afternoon in Man.
teo Harbor speed boat races will
be featured. Accommodations will
be available for thousands
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

apropos of this large unit of meas
urement that they tell the tale of
an English ship running down to
speak to Kinnekeeter "a schooner
hailing from Kinnekeet, nearby
settelement) to ask if they could
not spare them a little tea. And
the Kinnekeeters reply was sock
dollager, being to the effect that
they could not, being nearly out
themselves and having only about
seven bushels left!
As High as rs Cents a Bushel.
The sale of old man Scarbor-
ough's goods is now mostly on the
mainland to which he freights it
in his skiff and the regular price
is twenty-five cents bushel or in
trade two bushels of tea for one
of corn, little or none of the latter
being grown on the banks. This
tea works being now the only
source of supply for those who still
use this medicinal beverage, it is
sad to think what will become of
the users when the old man is
gone as l don't imagine there is
enough in it to strongly tempt the
Younger generation to continue the
business.
The storehouse held about hun
dred bushels when l visited the
place and the man in the black
cape at the door is the Doctor j..
J. Davis, at whose house / was
boarding. He is buying peck of
tea for quarter for my special
detection. We had some that
night at supper: / tried it straight,
| tried it-with milk and tried it
with enough sugar to make shoal
water in the middle of my cup,
but one of the boys looked at my
cupful SO wistfully that / could
not resist the dumb appeal and I
let him finish up. The Doctor said
it was all right, but on most other
occasions / found him a truthful
man. alsA M ai
nv ~ ...,.s =
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
THE GRAVE OF NAPOLEON.

An oftquoted Grafton, made by controversial figure
famed among other things for his skill rhetoric is the
comments by the late Col r. G. Ingerso upon Napoleon
Bonaparte. We print it herewith
"A little while ago. stood by the grave old Napoleon
magnificent tomb of gilt and gold fit almost dead
deity and gazed the sarcophagus and
marble where rests at last the ashes of that restless
over the and thought about the of
the greatest soldier of the modern world
saw MN walking upon the banks of the Seine
down the mob in the streets of Paris the head
OF an army of ItayI him crossing the bridge of Lodi
with the tricoor in his handI him Egypt the shad
oW OF the Pyramids him conquer the Alps and mingle
in Marengo at Ulm and Austeritz saw him in Russia
where the infantry of the and the cavalry the wild
blast scattered his egons like winters withered leaves
saw him at Leipsic in defeat and disastedriven by mil
non bayones back upon Paris cutched like wild beast
banished to Elba.
II him escape and retake empire by the force of
his genius saw him upon the frghful field of Waterloo
where chance and fate combined to wreck the fortunes
their former king And him at ST. Helena with his
hands crossed behind him gazing out upon the and
solemn
Il thought of the orphans and widows he had made Of
the tears that had been shed for his glory of the onv WON
an who ever loved him. pushed from his side by the cold hand
OF ambltlon And said would rather have been French
peasant and wooden shoes would rather have lived
in hut with vine growing the door, the grapes
growing purple in the kisses of the autumn sun
would rather have been that with nv wife nv
side, knitting the dav died of sky with INV
children upon my knees and their about mel would
rather have been that and gone down ongueess
of force and murder Napoleon the
Great" -
The hottest of all holidays are those kept by ourselves
in silence and apart the secret anniversaries of the hea
when the full tide Of feeling overflows Longfellow
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
SCHOOL, BOARD CANCELS
ELECTION IN HYDE ON
CENTRAL UNION SCHOOL

The Hyde County Board of
Education at a special meeting
Monday afternoon unanimously
agreed to cancel the school cleo
ton scheduled to be held on
Thursday, March 20, to deter
mine whether the people favor a
Central Union School.
The board gave no reason for
this reversal of its action last
week in calling for the election,
but IL was probably the result
of widespread public sentiment
against the proposal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
MANTEO FORD DEALER
GETS 4-LETTER AWARD

R. D. Sawyer Motor Co. of Man
teo received Ford's 4-letter Award
for the sales year 1866. Issued by
the Richmond office, the award is
presented in recognition of scores
made during the year by Ford
dealers in this territory: Included
in the categories are many items
upon which dealer must score,
such as competition, service, sales
manship, and generally speaking,
all items which make good service
for automobile owners.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

THREE DIE IN CATHEDRAL
FIRE-A Roman Catholic priest
and two others died in fire which
destroyed historic st. Mary's
church at Trenton, N. j. at a loss
of $3,00O,000. r-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
wALKING PosTPnNEn

WALKING POSTPONED -
Negroes in Norfolk have postponed
operation of their plan to walk
to work in protest against bus
segregation in Montgomery, Ala.
where Negroes have boycotted the
bus line Baptist Negro congreea-,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

12-YEAR-OLD MOTHER-Mrs.
Lewis Meetze of Columbia, S. c.,
IL years old and married a year,
is the mother of 6 pound, ID
ounce son.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

tions had agreed to this plan, but.
after donating $1,000 to "the
cause" have postponed it indefi-
nitely.
SERVICE MEN CHARGED -
Theodore Wuschke, 20, and two
others have been implicated in the
robbery of $4447 from the Pine
hurst ABC store. All are service
men attached to Fort Bragg.
KILLS SIX RELATIvES-Mrs.
Rhonda Martin, 40, waitress, of
Montgomery, Ala. has admitted
killing her mother, three small
daughters and two of her five hus-
bands with arsenic.
WIN $32,00O-James and Will
liam Egan, brothers and lawyers
of Hartford, Conn. won $S2, 900 on
the New York TV quiz show this
week. Robert Bennett, a store clerk
of Kingsland, Ga. also won $780,
900.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

The hottest of all holidays those kept by ourselves
silence and apart the secret anniversaries of the heart
when the full tide Of feeling overfows - Longfellow
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

CHEWS BABY'S TOES - An
ocelot in Maryland home chewed
the toes off a -months-old boy
while the parents were in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Per-
ry of Beltsville, Md. kept several
pets including this spotted cat.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

PREFERS AMERICA - Tokyo
Rose, now out of prison, will fight
to remain in the United States,
the country she attempted to be-
tray in favor of the Japs. Her at
torney says he will fight deporta-
ton every step of the way.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

NEW FERRY-Two High Point
men are seeking to establish a
ferry across the Cape Fear River
at Southport over to Federal
Point, which would save many
miles of travel. The ferry would
be a toll enterprise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

KEFAUvER FAvoRED-sen-
ator Kefauver was favored in ear
ly leads in the New Hampshire
primaries over Adlai Stevenson,
seven to one Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

JEWELRY THEFT-Burglars
are said to have stolen $4,000 in
jewelry from Georges Jewelry
Store in Clinton, N. C. Saturday
morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

FOUR DIE IN FIRE-Fire
destroyed a Roman Catholic insti-.
tuition in Massachusetts,, and four
died and six were injured Satur-
day. Property loss a half-million.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

ROB ABC STORE-Two gun
men held up an ABC store in Pine
hurst and made away with $4,745,
leaving in a car in which a con-
federate was waiting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

SAILS WITH HUSBAND
"There are a lot of other women
who would be better off if they
would conform to their husbands
life," says Mrs. Adolph Miller, who
took out cooks papers and sails
with her husband all the time on
3,000-ton cosi barge. She doesn't
like the sea, but thinks she ought
to be with her husband. She sails
between Nova Scotia and Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

WEIGHT LIFTERS = A ten
man team of Soviet weight-lifters
will cancel plans to come to this
country because they are not will
ing to be finger-printed as is re-
quired of all visitors by U. S law.
Wonder why they are afraid of be-
ing finger-printed. Maybe they are
already wanted in the U. S.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

TO TAKE OVER FERRIES-A
commission Ahas been set up in
Virginia to take over the ferries
known as the Cape Charles ferry.
Twenty million dollars will be pro-
vided to purchase the" ferries at
$13 million and to conduct tun-
nci survey across Chesapeake Bay.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

MORE FLOODS = Thousands
were driven from homes by floods
in Southwestern New York and
nearby Pennsylvania last week by
the raging Allegheny River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Players Capture
Titles in 2 ReqionoIs

were the sole District representssivea
II the master point division OF the
200-pair open event.
Sunday at the annual business meet
ing Ing Of the, Mid-Atlantic Bridge. con-
Bridge League is a member unit. ali
officers were reelected: r. L. Miles,
vice president; J, 8. Machlin wash
ington) treasurer; Erieda Kenyon, sec
corresponding secretary. Baltimore
VIII be. the 1857 site Of the MABC
regionals. over Labor Day week end.
WBL Results Wednesday
Fall season tee-off for WASHINGTON
Bridge Leaguers took place last We'd
nesday at the Mayfiower Hotel. nrst
OF the Wednesday duplicates vt the
new quarters: Among the pairs parti-
cipating. these winners and runners
up gathered the initial credits In the
current point award series:
Secion 4; Mrs; Wayne ": Wat
Fisher-Lewis q. Tubbs. Mrs. FredS
Bentley -Comdr, George Reith, Mrs.
Jean Ellis-Dr. w. s. Benedict.
Section B: Mrs. George Reith-
Lev Lev Leyenson. Mrs. Howard g. Camp
o. seigmann Mathew solomon. Don
Farwell-Dr. Z. M. Short.
section G: Nv. Mott Lingley-
Larry Reynolds tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
erts; 2--John F. coueh-Louis Saliva
Auxiliary Session Saturday
Saturday noon at sheraton-p Park
Hotel the WBL Women's Auxiliary
opens its fall season with the
the Campbell Trophy. The title
match Is restricted to members and
viii be preceded BY q business meet;
ing. For required reservations call
Miss sue :. Can't tsT; S-el0S,l. s or
hostesses. Mrs, Lester Gibson Is the
other Bridge Events
The. Chess Club begins its open
pair championship next Saturday. A
txo..ssssion osvent, the contest st.. snGs
si 3 ssaaTed ca AysniS sosd eyH
S-54SSl. Defenders are Lewis @.
Tubbs and Larry Reynolds.
Two importapt events are ,I set ct, i fot
game for benefit Of the current AcBL
charity. the American Heart Associa-
ton; main cafeteria, Labor DEPART
ment at pm. Also. Federal Bridge
e ssms st s RRefia isshs Hose 79b
Reminder: Federars mixed pair
championship Is set for September ~.
7:4b pm. at Sheraton-PArk Hotel.
Arl-Fax Duplicate Bridge Club re-
sumes its bfweekly schedule tomorrow
night. Contests are held the SECOND
and fourth Mondays at 1920 Airing
ton boulevard. 7:46 pm, Initial ACBL-
sanctioned master point match viii be
held September 24--open to members
only.
Master Point Results
KenwOOd: Mrs. william ehreve-
Mrs. John Steward, Franklin B. Brown
Kilmer Bortz. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Crowell. Mrs. Franklin b. Brown-Mrs.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Eva BarsiS-
G. M Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hl1Ankle. Mrs. Betty Cook Donald
B. Christman. Erwin Kenison.H. D.
Local Duplicate winners
Agriculture: Mrs. Hazel Loftin.
Alexandria: (sI24). MAJ. and Mrs.
Earl Buchan, Mrs. J. B. RintelS-Heins
ATiinEtSn: Maj. and Mrs. Earl
bethesda: Mrs. Jack Bennett-Mrs.
J. A. Weber, Mrs. Kilmer BortS-Mrs.
James p. Goode.
Chess: $500 DR.. N. A. Brigham
M. Z. Sheedy. Miriam Charles
W. Stark. (9II Mrs. Catherine
See BRIDGE, Page E-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
STREAMLNED BRIDGE. By


Victor Mollo. (Prentice-Hal
Inc: $3.50
With a skillful blend Of hui
NOR, psychology and logic. the
British bridge star, Victor
Mollo, has produced 3 highly
instructive text on expert bid
ding that is destined to become
q bridge classic.
In sharp contrast to con-
vention-bound American bid
ding practices which are so de-
tailed in exchange Of informa-
ton between players that
there is little room to go wrong
for their opponents" are the
bidding techniQues advocated
by Mollo, and they are the
same tactics which have en-
abled the British to trounce
several crack American teams
in recent years.
The trend in opening the
bidding light is encouraged by
Mollo. open on IL total points
much Of the time and on Is
whenever the moon is not
blue" Also, "as far as expert
bridge is concerned. there amt
no such animal as an unbid-
dable suit" Revolutionary, per-
haps. but it is all done with
good reason.
Illustrating Mollo's vivid
style, on the subject Of infor-
matory doubles there is dis
played an ugly hand-a Var
borough devoid even Of dis
triutional charms. "Gaze fondly
on this collection" he admon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
TOPS IN POPS
Cold War Turns
Into Cool War

Me-Nots, Summertime, "720
in the Books" 1.-THE Man I
Love-" ''Bidin' My Time" and
his theme, Snowfall" Camden
CAL-307.)
Johnny Mathis-LP by this
new singer requires a bit of
digestion, as he seems to sing
in a number Of styles. Instru-
mental support is handled by
five different groups, ranging
from modern jazz to tender
ballads. Some Of his work is
quite liStenable, but others are
marred by his improvisation
attempts. Includes Caravan"
Prelude to a Kiss" Autumn
in Rome" "Babalu," "Angel
Eyes," and seven others. (Co-
lumbia CL-887.)
Perez PradO-Prado's new
LIP is a fiery collection Of
mambos that includes some Of
his originals with a few stand
ards. The exciting, pulsating
rhythms are best displayed in
Peanut Vendor" "Baia," la
Comparsa," "Almendra," and
Granada" (RCA Victor
LPM-1257.)
Pearl BaiIey-Pearl does her
best with weak material on
THE Gypsy Goofed" and II
Can't Rock and Roll to Save
My Soul" (Mercury 70926x
45)
1.-THE Swan"-The sound
track LIP Of the MGM film of
the same name is sure to please
f1lm music fans who enjoy
domantic music designed for
underscoring film action. The
MGM Studio Orchestra, ably
conducted by Johnny Green,
accents the string section, as It
majestically sweeps from one
theme to another. (MGM
E-3399.)
Somethin' Smith-An LIP by
Smith and his Redheads, pre-
senting their usual type Of
material. Their fans win like
Cecilia" Goodbye My Coney
Island Baby" Lazy River"
I'm a Shanty in Old Shanty
Town." and many others.
epic LN-3251.)
The Nilsson Twins-The
novelty Hot Dog. Ting-A-
Ling" is coupled with the
pretty For This My Heart
Sings" Capitol F3528.)
Buddy COle--An excellent
LIP Of pipe organ music, with
Buddy Cole playing with feel
ing. warmth. and expression.
Among the dozen items are
"Ebb Tide" 1.-THE Breeze and
l." Laura" 'Poinciana. "Or-
chids in the Moonlight" "Au-
tumn in New York" "The
Continental" The Nearness
OF You" and "Tenderly. I"
columbia CL-874.)
Danny Knight-Young singer
has noteworthy sides display
ing his rich voice. Tunes are
MY Heart Isn't in It." and
the dramatic ''Beachcomber. "
MGN K12300.)
FlOrian Zabaeh - violiniSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
THE STORY
BEHIND THE SONG
Test Yout AbiIitY os . Tune peteetiva

When songwrers queried concerning inspiration
OF hit and asked Which written first the words or
music?" they have standard reply The check Despite
their assumed cynicism. songwrrs knowand sometimes
will tedramatic amusing stories about some Of their
famous tunes Score 20 points for song you
identify from the story behind the song below
/. Unable to pay his rent and too frightened
of his landady to turn the light, Andrew Ster-
ling wrote this mlion-copy seller with the aid of
street lamp in 1898.
2 Irving Berlin gave this love song TO his bride as
wedding present in 1925.
3. VIII Handy Daddy of the Blues" wrote this i'm
mortal tune a campaign song for Edward H.
Crump in the early l900s.
T. Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McIIugh wrote this
song in 1923 inspired by the remark poor young
standing with his girl before Tiffany's window
s. oscar Hammersten H. depressed the fall Of
Paris. read these lyrics in l94l to Jerome Kern In
Hollywood the transcontinental telephone
Answers Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Wit and Instruction Combine
As MoIIo Urges Opening Light

ishes, "enshrine it in your
heart-next to the cookies.
Photograph 1t. paint It, frame
1t. Forever bear it in mind. For
when you make an informa-
tory double, that Is what part
ner may well have"
A gem Of Wit Il the chapter
titled do You Cheat?" In an
easy-to-take sermon on the
best ethics Of the game, here
tofore rarely touched upon In
bridge texts, Mollo waggiShly
points the finger Of scorn at
those honest pillars Of society
who, albeit unconsciouSly. blum
and cheat their way to win
ming. He deplores the three
most popular methods: Sin
donation, hesitation and con-
versation." Read this for sheer
pleasure and expert bridge
instruction.
M. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ship will be held in the audi
forum of the Cosmos Club
Wednesday. The judges. all
associated with the Metro
politan Opera Company, are
John Gutman, Martial Singher
and Mildred Miller.
Nicholas Pappas, conductor
Of the Department of Com
merce Symphony Orchestra,
has been selected to participate
in the Third Cleveland Or
chestra Conductors Workshop.
The Workshop. a 17-day af-
fair, is cosponsored by the
Cleveland Symphony Orches-
ira and the American Sym
phony Orchestra League. Sc
lection and certiflcation to the
program were made on the
basis of an examination by
George Sell from more than
100 active conductors in the
United States. Mr.. Pappas,
who spent the summer study
ing with Pierre Monteux, will
be in Cleveland from Septem-
Der % to october IL.
X X
One of Washington's gro
Gerry chains will break into
the hi-f1 photograph record
business next week with q
bang. offering Bach to boogie-
woogie and Schubert to rock
and-roll on 12-inch platters
at bargain prices. The new
method of merchandising music
a Ia frozen foods has been
successfully tried In other
large cities.
Three new members have
been added to the faculty Of
Catholic University's Pre-
College Music Section. Teach
ing violin will be Alba Rosa
Victor; teaching piano. Wini-
fred M. Jacobson: and teaching
organ, Elizabeth Knarr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

with his orchestra, pairs
when the White Lilacs Bloom
Again" with The Fiddler's
Boogie." mercury 70936x45.)
Clin ownsend-clin plays q Wayne
King-style sax with Ronnie Aldrich's
band, mating Song for Sweethearts"
With Avenue L'opera." (capitol
BSddy Dc Franee-Buddy's quartet
deity, and politely handle eight tunes
t55 ID1 h.n:1TH hs i Bright Hs ons Eysry:
weep for Me-" tA Ar nc MaN.fo9S SyS
Tony Mottela--Mottola and his all
ards. with the maestro's fine guitar
ESgthmD aI ingisuds shs Bi ESuHE s T sSssls
Or When SHoId Me- ri Never sHf Be
s sns !sHns %hen You're Smighnss"
Iu WatteTs&wsttearns G snd G his Yerb9s
Buena Jazz Band have a highly tune
iul LIP Of such Dixieland favorltes as
RSse 4Eat TbinIrln soSs, biSssn
blues "Besle Street BIu Blues Irish
Black Bottom" ''Dr Jazz Stomp" and
seven others. down Home MGD-5)
Ray Anthony-Ray blows solo trum-
Pcb Win ODIuOu JenklQt pHuQ on i
aHish society" and II Am mn in love Love
from .'Can-can." capitol. F3500.l
Dick Haymes-Diek couples Il Never
Get Enoueh q You" with. Love Is .
Billy May Is nne. Capitol F5531.l
Jack say-say and his orchestra
the new Broadway hit. 1.-THE Most
HEsppy Fella All are instrumental.
Al observation-disclosures svelte or
ehestra gives US an ZIP that contains
4 needy OF tunes from South Pacific"
backed By q medley Of tunes from
Kiss Me Kate" fcamden cAE-33D.l
Billy Bauer---Bauer's instrumental
quartet, featuring his own guitar,
works over II numbers In his latest
LIP. ITS Blue World" Lincoln
Tunnel Moon Mist" The Way You
Look Tonight" and Lullaby OF the
Leaves" are among the songs pre-
sented. fNorgran MGH-l 0S2
kay Carson--Both This Man" and
Are You Equal TO the Task" are
routine Commercial numbers. tcapi-
tol F35111