davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

The beautiful Florida development which proud
We wanted to bring more people the opportunity live in the
Florida property we invite you investigate Indian Lake Estates
Florida has been voted where people 9TH nation prefer
fact Of course climate
this choice climate this beautiful highland lake region
nearly perfect for living that the state has offer
enjoyable month in the
The choice location ideally designed country
made choice convinced
that nowhere else combined the outstanding features
1ss % here at Lake.
Ha oYs sea ss and % 5om the threat d % e
Atlantic the Mexico humidity
heart of Flord richest citrus region with days of sunshine
Florida's delightful place in the
steps the are s 5
the work which will make this the finest private community
in Florida We busy beauifying park and
adding numerous tropical psnn 1 In this mu%on dollar de-
and pavilion oo boat pier and beautiful beach areas along our
l5square mile Lake The overall for this self
parking churches building community
Think the pleasure will have owning of these
homese In addition the unsurpassed advantages which
Indian Lake Estates surrounded by the
attractions which have gained wide acclaim from thousands
visitors An ayear makes gardening of the
pleasures be enjoyed Here have doyard
avocado and other nutritious
culture of ornamental hobby which neverendins
delight and add exotic beauty lovely domestic Whether it's
boating fishing eong gardening
wonderful Florida sunshine have
which hobby
Lake Estates.
We refrain from using the statistics relative the growth
Florida All America however, Florida be
recognized sound Tremendous place.
and making property
Visit office and let explain such
marvellous know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Come in and see the big, pictorial
plan of the entire development
Write or phone for beautiful,
illustrated brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
kDzBEAUTIFUL, PLANNED COUNTRY CLUB EMPLOYMENT
Best Buy IN E2MzAA

The beautiful Florida development which proud
the residents of the Washington realization of dream
We wanted bring people the live the
Land of Sunshine For those who think only the wealthy afford
Florida property invite investigate Indian Lake Estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
c Congressional to Host
.Inter-City Golf Match

The second annual inter-city
golf match between the Pro-
peller Clubs Of Washington and
Baltimore viii be played to-
morrow at Congressional coun-
try Club.
Competition will be for the
Senator John Butler trophy, and
the Senator will be there to pre-
sent it. Baltimore won the match
by a half stroke last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
I YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
AnSWer
Questions on Page A-i0

iQueSLtOHS on rage A-I6D
4. Counter play. Worst call.
The delay gives the defense
time to diagnose it.
3. Dive. If you had three
yards to 60. this would be the
choice but it's not the play
for six
2. Statue Of Liberty. A gamble,
but you need luck to get six
yards. Though it might not be
successful, it would tend to keep
the defense loose.
l. Field goal try. Best call.
No better place to give the young
kicker experience. If he misses.
you've lost the ball and only
eight yards. since the pigskin
comes out to the 20 If kicked
over the goal line.
Distributed BY
Inc REGISTER and Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ais
The homer spoiled Tom Brew
er's bid for his goth triumph.
Frank Larry pitched q two
hitter for his Goth victory and
Harvey Kuenn raped five hits
as the Tigers pounded Cleveland
pitching for 10 hits. including
home runs by Charlie Maxwell
and Frank Boiling.
Connie johnson clinched sixth
place for Baltimore--its highest
finish in three years in the
American League--limiting the
Senators to three hits and fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

WEST JORDAN. Utah.--oene Fullmer
159. West Jordan. Utah. knocked out
Moses Ward. 162. Detroit t31.
Los AN0ELEs.---Lauro salaS. l29h,
Monterrey, Mexico. stopped Lu Filippo
1875. Rivera, Calf. (9l.
BUENos AIREs.-Cifilo Gil. lag
Argentina. outpointed Garbis zakaryan
14s. Turkey I0l.
EORLI, Italy.-Duilio Loi, 1891
italy. knocked out Albert Muller, 1894
Germany t3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Kansas city
Chicago

Runs-Thcmpson Minoso. Loilar t2l,
Phillips. opposite: Errors - ApaElcic
Aparicio. Demaestri Two-base hits
Aparicio. Dropo. Three-base hit-Minoso
Double plays-Thompson to Demaestri;
Staley to Fox to Dropo: Robinson to
Demaestri to Robinson Fox to Dropo;
tri to Mcmahon to Lopez Left on bases
Kansas City, 3; Chicago, g.. Bases on
balls-On Staley, i; OF Craddock. A: Oh
crlmian. 2: OF Harrington. !; STRUCK
out--By Staley, l: by Craddock. /; by
Crimian. 2; BY Kretlow. 1. Hits--Od
craddock. 2 in la inninss; on crimian
p in ia innings: OF Kretloy. in
innings: on Shantz, ] in O inning (facet
one man IN Sthl, on Harrington. 0 IL
0 innings faced one man in Sthl. OF
M y Q IN n. l inning; Runs a ns
crimian. 90; on Kretlow, III: Of
Shantz. Ill; OF Harrington, 90; Of
Mcmahon. go; on Staley, 10. Wild
HARRINGTON, McMahon
Winning piteher-Staley tS-2l. Losing
pitcher-Craddock t0-2). Time-2:1O
Attendance---9, S19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Aparicio. Errors-Gorman, Dropo. Runs
hated in-Smith, Groth, Fox. TWo-base
hits--Aparicio Skizas, Three-base hit
Pless. Stolen base-Minoso. Double plays
Power to Demaestri to Pless (2l. Left ON
bases.--Kansas City. B; Chicago, 2. Bases
on balls-Od Pierce. 1 I: of German, 2.
Struck out--By Pierce, g. BY German, 1.
on German, 2-2. Winning pitcher--Gor-
man (g-10). Losing pitcher-Pierce
(2O-9). Ttme-2;05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ming pine enroute to hIs ninth

ming nine enroute to his ninth
victory.
Tom German spoiled Billy
Pierce's bid for his 2lst victory
|as the Athletics took the opener
with three runs in the sixth,
|climaxed by Johnny Groth's
single. Gerry Staley gave the
Sox an even break. limiting the
AS to i've hits in the nightcap
for his eighth victory in 10 de-
Icisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

weS%s. T:O. Esp Sasy. BE- s. o PS:
Acker Errors-None. Runs hatted in--
Wehmeier yS(. Bel go. Bailey. Post,
Bell Post, Repulski, Wehmeier. Double
plays-Temple to Mcmillan to Grove (2)
Boyer to BiasinRafne to .Musial. Left on
|6ase1ss st. Louis; 5; Cincinnati 9 Bases
Schmidt, 1; on Acker. 3. Struck out
by Wehmeier. /: by Schmidt. 2: by
Aeker, /; BY Freeman. 2. Hlts-On Web
in 6thl: on Schmidt. I in 3 innings: on
Acker, 8 in q innings tfaced two batters
| in 9TH: on Freeman. O in inning. Runs
and earned runs-oG Wehmeier. 5-5;
Freeman 90. Wild pitch--Schmidt
Winning pitcher--Acker (4-3). Losing
pitcher ehmeier (11-1l). Time--2:lS.
lAttendance--29, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Runs Blaylock. Lopata t2l, Ennis,
Jones (2l. Brandt, White. Errors
l2I, Hemus,. Biaylock. Jones. White o..
Two-base hits-Efemus, Westrum. Home
runs-Lopata t2l, Blaylock. Jones, White
Stolen bases-Hemus. Sacrifice fly
TO Bouchee. Left on bases--Ph Philadelphia,
Simmons. s: on Gomez, 2: on Mccall.
Gomez, B: BY Ridzik. q: BY Mccall. q.
Hits--Oh Gomez. in 3 innings faced
batters IN 4th): on Littlef1eld. 2 in 2
itnnings; OF Ridzik: 2 N 2 innings: on
runs--Od Simmons. 2-2; OF Gomez, 3-3;
on Bittleheld, Ill: on Ridzik Ill: on
Mccall. Ill. Hit By pitcher-By Gomez
(Hemusl. Winning pitcher-Simmons
14-10). Losing pitcher--Gomez t7-If).
Time-2:3O. Attendance-6.134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

-Rlasingame, schoneld. Post (2),
Runs battec inspuIsR Bo Ms POst
Mcmillan, Bailey. TWo-base hits--scho-
neld. Bel. Grove Home runs-post.
Musiai; Boyer to Muslal: Blasingame TO
Schofield TO Musial. Left on base-St.
Louis, az, Cincinnati, 8. Base on bases
by Pohoisky. s.: By Gross, 8. Runs
and earned runs-Off Gross, go; on
Poholsky, 3-2. Winning pitcher--Gross
l3-Ol. Losing pitcher--Poholsky (9-l4).
Time-2:37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Runs--Drake. Hoax, Baker, Logan
l2l. Brut0n ~, Mathews. pafko, Rice.
Errors--Landrith, Kellert, Banks. Runs
Fake Fake Aaron. bruton az Sa TA MoISSs
hits--Hoak, Aaron, Adcock. Home runs
king. BrltOn. Stolen base--Bruton
Aaron. Double playE--Dittmer to Logan
10 Adcoek. Logan to Dittmer to Adcock.
Left on bases--Chicago. 2; Milwaukee.
yalentinetti, 2; on Davis, Il on Buhl
p. Struck .out--By Rush, 2: by Davis.
q; By Hacker. 2; By Bnhl, 2. Hits-Ofi
n y INNING o nn nayis IL IN afnsi nsinss
on Hacker. 0 In ! inning; on Buhl 3
IN ga innings: on conley, in 1h
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
Rush, BE-: on Valentlnetti, "a; on Davis.
90; on Hacker, 90; Oh Buhl. Al; OF
Conley, 90. Wild pitch--Davis. Winning
pitcher--Buhl $3.50. Losing pitcher
Rush (13-9l. Time--2.O6. Attendance
--47 Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
MINOR LEAGUES
: By the Associated Press
INTERMEDIARY. .-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
leads best-of.T series f S.5i AAoronSo
~, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 3; Atlanta, (Memphfs
leads best-of-7 SERIES. 3-1l Ia-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

, Rgnscstss K 9sS 1v,, S2,; Msxy gsl
Error-Lemon. Runs batted in-Rosen,
Kaiine. Wilson. Kuenn go. Boiling. Larry.
Maxwell ca. Two-base hit--Kuenn.
Boiling Maxwell. Sacrifices--Lary, Phil
fps. Hacrifice fy-Rosen. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: Detroit. 10. Bases on
balls--Ofi Lemon, I: on Garcia, 2; of
Larry. 9, Struck out--By Garcis; 1; by By
Lemon, z in 2is innings: of Garcia. l !
in Az INNINGS; of Narleski, l in l
inning. Runs and earned rurs--Oh
i iesEi. 90: On Larry. II. Hit BY pitcher
by Larry Camel Passed ball--Hegan.
Winning pitcher-Lary t20-l3l. Losing
pitcher-Lemon f20-14). Time-2:3S
Attendance---13.3 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Pres.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. New York, $50: wilkins GhssIM
Boston,. $50: Kuenn, Detroit, .3sS:
Maxwell Maxwell Detroit, .SS1; Nieman, Bal.
RUNsMMantiHs;, New York. ,s,. For
Mh aswssGpii 49, ns;rd M,.inosC chicaso. iOI:
RUNS BAT AZ SsI wsMsalREso1 h. o. vo,t
III; kaline. Detroit, i23; Simpson,
Kansas City. LOG: Berra, New forf'
HrTISs5i VERT. Cleveland. 1O1
York, is9 k IiiToit LIS; Mantle New
D0UBLEs-Pierseii Boston U': ss: k kus
HHe eM ~; kaline: Detroit, 81; Berra'
Min MIN sO chicas s s CLAUS Boston and
IhnirLE-7Iensen. Boston: Minoso. CHI
Lem Lemon washington, II: FOX. CHI
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York A..
Mertz. Cleveland. 80: Berra' New
York. and sievers. Washineton. %:
New YORK ana ana Ksdnf fem Detroit w, ssSsr
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. CHICAGO. 10.
TTllYer n,u ChicaEo. Is; Avila. Cleveland.
Baltimore, and Jensen, Boston n
PITCHING biased on is decisions,--
Ford. New York. 1875, .7S2: Kucks.
HSew York 1873. 500: Pierce, Chicago.
sr and Wynn: Cleveland. 1874, '679. 49,
SlntkEOUTS-Score Cleveland. os1.
Pierce; chieago. is9: Foytack, Detroit,
ne: rascnsl, Washington, 100: Larry
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on AIS at hats, =
Fitis6uirrb. s ssi Musi sIS; vIr s'a
.3I1: CIemenfe psttsh,,.a4Ie L Saas.
Boyer and Moon. ST Louis. aO5
huNS-R robinson. CINCINNATI, 40: isni-
H Hes' I BGreeoklyn; l06: Aaron, Milwau-
RUNS BATTED iN-Mulsial ST fou,s
ll9 9o: kluszewski; Cincinnati. l02;
Asa rooiiyn ma Mid1YIS onSts d snidsT
hIIs-Aaron. Milwaukee. I92: Ash.
burn; Philadelphia. is6: virdon,
fltgsDnrgh, $50: Musial, st. Louis,
u.s. Temple: Cincinnati, and Boyer
D0TBLEs@!AaroOni. Milwaukee; LOpata
81 Furillo and snider.- Brooklyn. and
TRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton Milwau.
kee IA: Moon. ST. Louis, IL; walls,
Pittsbnrsh. 10: o'conneli. milwaukee
and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 9.
IRso'ibinsen. Cincinnati. IS: Adco tx
Milwaukee. 81: Post. Cincinnati. and
Mathews. Milwaukee, SO.
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York, 50;
gillian, Brooklyn. 60: White, New
inson, Brooklyn: TEMPLE, Cincinnati
and Moon, St Louis. IL.
PITCHING biased on ID decisions) -
Newcombe, BROOKLYN. 25-6. sos;
Buhl. Milwaukee. iS-s .692: Maeiie,
BROOKLYN, 11-5. .6SS; Lawrence. Gin
cinnati. and SPAIN, Milwaukee,
STRIKEOUTS - Jones. chicago. 166;
Haddix. Philadelphia, 1888: Friend
Pittsburgh, 153: NIGEL. st. Louis
l4S: Roberts, Philadelphia. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
AS, 81; WHITE SOx, rs
FTRsT GAME
Total. al lo 27l4 Tolals st

Totals 81 10 81 "a Totals 80 ~ ~
Iran for Lollar In sth.
2Walked for Dropo in 9th.
9th.
SsIssso City C SSp S SCi S SSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
PHILLIEs. s; GIANTS, z

Totals SO 10 ~ Is Totals 81 ~
2 Grounded out for Ridzik in 18th.
3 Fouled out for Mccall in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

6SoeoA --------~---V~S VIZ WV
Runs--siebern t2). skowron (2l, Me-
Dougald. r Coleman, Grim. Mauchs
Gernert, Jensen. Lepcio. Error--Grim.
Runs batted in--Cery, Eerra CD. Me-
pcnsala s Mantle, hspeiG srsysr;
(2), Jensen, Gernert, Klaus. Berra,
Home un---McDougald. Sacrifices
Collins, Klaus Sacrifice ny-Brewer.
Double piays-Lepcio to Mauch to Ger
merit: Bauer to Collins to McDougald to
Collins; Collins to McDougald to Collins;
McDougald to ]. Coleman 70 Collins.
Left on bases--New York. z: Boston, 4
Bases on bslls-of R.. Coleman, 2; on
Grim, i: off Brewer, 4: of O'clock. l..
Struck out--By r. Coleman. 2; BY Grim,
2: BY Brewer, g. Hits-On r. Coleman.
in innings; OF Grim, 2 in 3 innings;
on Brewer. 10 In 81 innings; OF O'clock,
in q inning. Runs and earned runs
of Brewer. ri; of O'clock, 90. Passed
balls-Berra, Daley Winning pitcher
Grim f6-1l. Losing pitcher-Brewer
I9-Ql. Time-2:30. Attendance
21 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
TIGERS, II; INDIANS, l

Totals % 2 q Il Totals 40 10 ~ z
/ Hit into force play for Strickland
2 Hit BY pitch for Garcia in sth.
Flied out for Narleski In 9th.
Cleveland ---------Qoo 600 o1o--.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Runs--oilliam, Reese l2). Robinson,
HODGES %, campanella. ciemente,
Shepard Errors Newcombe. Groat.
skinner. Hodges f2), Clemente, Snider
l3). Two-base hit---Snider. Home runs
Hodges t2l. Sacrifices-Virdon. New
eombe,. Double plays--Reese to Gillian
to Hodges 81; Thomas to Mazeroskt TO
skinner. Left on bases--Brooklyn. q;
Pittsburgh, z. Bases on halls--Od Hall.
4: Oh King, 1: on Face, L on New
eomSss; g ssrie k.0 Out5By Hal z; eg
Hail, in "a INNINGS: on Face. 2 in
" Innings: on King. 2 IN ! inning. on
Waters, In Is inning: OF Munger, ] in
I'll PoIiet. q n inning Runs r'H ana
earned runs-of Hail. %; off King,
III. on Munger. 90: OF Poliet, 90: Oh
Face. 4-3; of Waters, 90. on CARRIER,
BY. King (Robinsonl. Attendance-44.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
DODGERS. 8; PlRATEs. 3
SUSPENDED GAME
Totals s7iaa4ia Totals 80 sx2s II

l Flied out for Pollet In 4th.
Fouled out for Waters in 9Th.
Two out IN top half Of the ninth
when game was suspended.
Brooklyn .----------O oil 104 1O--s
Pittsburgh -.--------A-l01 100 OO--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
YANKs. ]; RED sox. q

Totals SIS IL ~ 10 Totals 80 8 ~ Isl
J. Hit into force play for r. Coleman
2 Singled for Bauer In eth.
8 Ran for Mantle in 9th.
4 Struck out for Daley in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

struck out for Smith in 9th.
Struck out for Del Greco In 9th.
Flied out for Schmidt in 9th.
Grounded out for Grammas in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
REDLEGs. 3-5: CARDS. "a


Totals 80 xe7 IL Totals 81 80 10
Grounded out for orammas in 18th.
? Walked for Bridges in 9th.
Ran for KluBzeWSki In 9th.
4 Homered for Gross in 10th.
x-None out when winning run scored.
st. Louis - 0O2 900 600 o.
Cincinnati -------- oi0 100 600 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 524l1 Totals rs 5 "a Is

iStruck out for CFimian in 5th.
2Singled for Kretlow in Sth.
3Waiked for Phillips in Sth.
4Ran for Northey in. Sth.
5Flied out for opposite in sth.
Kansas City 600 O1O OO0--l
Chicago 030 010 O1x--b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

TotaIs ss II TOtals 20 . 27 l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
BRAVES, CUBS, 4
chicago
Niiwankee
600 600 800
900 2l4 OOx--7

1Grounded out for Rush In 9th.
2Grounded out for Davis In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

SECOND light--G. F. Brandt def R. W
Danischefsky, / up.
Third fiisht--Dr. L. W. Gray def
Fourth flight-P. w. Ferrero def. DR.
=. A: Thomas. and l
Fifth fiight-W II. cobern def Dr
r. ". Herwlck, 2 UP.
Sixth fiight-F. L. Grimm def. w. M
schoenfelder, 2 and 1
:, Seventh tiisht-Dr. H. M. Burch def
N. q. Hough, l up
Eighth iiiEht-3A; E. Allen def. W. j
Ninth dishtMJ. 6. Cole def Dr.. B. W
Leonard. 3 and 3
Tenth fiisht--Dr. O. J. Cardany def
L. d. Smoot. 1 up.
: Eleventh iisht--o. p. oerady def
p j. Ball < and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

(wWPB), Biographies in Sound
(CBS).
Next Week: The big news you
have been waiting for will be
announced. That news: the an
nouncement of the l956-57 Cam
pus Beat Sweetheart. The follow
ing week: "What You Don't
Know About Colleges and Uni
versities."
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
1.-The trouble with love is that
only the busy can afford it and
only the idle have time for it,
Acid Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
49,. PatroIIing The
Campus Beat -.
av KEIsIE "kIrp COLLIE
BY KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

top ten in the nation. However,
don't believe his fame will out
live Frank Sinatra's. prefer pop
ular music because every time /
hear il it makes me realize that
we are showing cultivation.
Gwinette Wright, freshman,
Tallsdega College: Do / like ElviS
Presley? Emphatically mol! Real
ly; / don't care two cents for him
and ann certain, that his pop
ularity is not a definite thing; he
cannot stand the test of time. /
also feel the same way about rock
and roll. l see nothing too wrong
with certain kinds of it, but on
a whole, it is too suggestive
(sbout sex that isl. 1t will never
take the place of popular music
and it is too loud to ever be i'm
pressive. l fell that Elvis' stage
actions are a abominable and
everything else that goes to say
something on this order. I've
found that with my limited vo-
cab, (ulary) it's hard to even at
tempt to describe his awful ac-
tionS. don't think that any per-
son cares to see such actions
without discretion whatsoever,
that is if that person has any re-
spect for himself or any intellec-
tual honesty or moral ethics.
Again, no, / don't like rock and
roll. l think that others may not
agree with me at this point
though, it is too filthy for the
most part and has no taste, beau
ty, meaning or purpose. 1t is
something just written with the
purpose of making few dollars,
taking no bearings on how it eff
fects some of our youth. In other
words, it is nothing but trash and
you know where that belongs.
Dolores Collie, freshmen,
Knoxville College: Popular music
is best by far, although there are
some tunes clasSed as rock and
roll that are quite appealing.
personally, l can take or leave
Elvis. Some of his recordings are
nice, and others aren't. But then,
most recording artists are tina.
way. Elvis' fame will last as
long as the teenager rebels AGAINST
the dislikes of his parents, teach
ers and society in general, who
are against Elvis. From all the
Indications and hullabaloo about
Presley's pelvic region motions,
can only find them distasteful
and purely commercial; that is, TO
sell himself at personal appear
snces. / only regret that he has
stoo2ed so low to make fame and
fortune.
Rock and roll, rhythm and
blues or "gut bucket" as it is
termed by some collegians, is an
integral part of our national So
ciety Tor some people think SOL.
1t is, for the most part, here to
stay, although it may express it
self in some other form. Unlike
popular music, the average rock
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

and RON tune will not last in the
memory OF the masses as. its
counterpart.
Unfortunately, for the boy with
the sideburns, we feel that his
success will be short-lived in
comparison. with Frank "The
Voice" Sinatra, Nat "King" Cole
and many others.
We agree with one statement
the Communists have made: We
can do without rock and roll. OF
course there are several very
good tunes listed as r and 3 or
r and r that are Just as enter
tanning and will live as long as
many pops. Among these are my
Prayer" ain The Still Of The
Night "Thats Right" and
"come Home"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
A DATE WITH DISCS

Seems rather odd, after blast
ing r and r, to begin our discus
sion with : side that is definitely
a true exponent, however, we
must admit that many of our
readers like them, and, therefore,
we like to give a helping hend
every now. and then in making
selections. The disc in question is
Gene Barge's Country" an in
strumental side that is on the up
kick.
In the Tidewater Virginia area
Pat Boone is high on the charts
with his rendition of 'ChainS Of
Love" One of the nicer, re-
cent novelties is middle of the
House" by Rusty Draper &.
Gogi Grant, THE Hayward
Wind" girl has herself another hit
with. when The Tide is High"
With the baseball season all
over and the Dodgers still
worlds champs, Wen bet on 81
Love Mickey" mickey Mantle Of
the Yanks) by Teresa Brewer,
who sensationally Squeals out the
lyrics.
Tops in Pops and r and B:
Speak Low, Four Freshmen;
That's All There Is To That, Nat
Cole; Tonight You Belong To
Me, Patience and Prudence; Out
of Sight, Out of Mind, Five Keys;
That's Right, Five Keys; True
Love, Bing Crosby and Grace
Top o. The Week: Namely
You, Don Cherry, Took My
Grief to Him, Roy Hamilton; 1t
Happened Again, Sarah Vaughn;
You Don't Know Me, Jerry Vale.
Tunes With Futures: Country,
Gene Barge; Chains of Love, Pat
Boone; Middle of the House,
Rusty Draper; When The Tide is
High, Gogi Grant; l Love Mickey,
Teresa Brewer; Since My Love
Has Gone, Tony Bennett, Where
in The World, Betty Mattigan.
KIT RECOMMENDS
Movie Fair: Toward The I'm
known, Tea and Sympathy, 1884,
Lust For Life, War and Peace,
Bus Stop.
Tee Wee Viewing: Stanley
(NBC), Person to Person (CBS),
Playhouse 80 (CBS), Walter
Winchell IN B c., The Chevy
Show (NBC), Ford Star Jubilee
(CBS), Omnibus (ABC), u. S.
steel Hour (CBS), See it Now
(CBS), George Gobel Show
(NBC).
Radio Listening: World. Music
A
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Ihe most creative man know is 81 yeIrs old
He is Bernard BerenSOn, the world-fanDus art
historian and humaniSt, who has wiIIedO Har-
ward University his fabulous paintings and his
incomparable library in Florence
Evening star., 1956-11-25

l. NICHOLS, EdfOriR CHIEF sf0udP
BEACH, Exeoahe