davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

New and used---Experisnce mot net
esAary, Earn while you learn
schedule. Floor time Included
Hirhett pay plan IN washington
Factory trained instructor. Cali OF
eee " r. DOONAE, between hour
of pm. and 4 pm. els Penna
ave. Sc. A FORD TRAfNINd CEN.
TIP II nNrf@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HELP-MEN
statesmen

WORK OUR QUALIFIED
NONSEASONAL.
AVERAGE sos PER DEAL.
CLOSE A OUT OF S. s27
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. Auetionesrs,
I'LL n 81. NV.



cHATTELs AT AUCTION:
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FURNISHINGS ON FIRST FLOOR
AND BASEMENT c ONTAINEL
WITHIN PREMISES NUMBER 1905
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST. WASHINGTON, ID. C.. AMI
INCLUDING THE LEASEHOLD.
BY. virtue Of a certain chattel deet
OF trust dated July -, 1885. anC
recorded November rs. 1855. Ii
Fiber. No. i0557, Folio l0e, among
the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, thu
undersigned trustees will Sell u
public auction. within the prem.
jses. on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER AID 1856. AT
TWELVE FORTY-FIVE O'cLOCR
Pm, all he furnishings and euuip.
ment as set forth in the above.
mentioned chattef trust and con.
tanned within premises 1905 Penn.
sylvania Avenue Northwest, Wash.
inEton. ID. G.
TERMS; Ali furnishings and equip.
ment together with the leaseholc
10 be sold as an entirety for ALI
CASH Az parties In interest please
FRANK L. ANDERSON.
HARRY L. MALIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
All Round Shoe RepairmanI

Excellent opportunity. Top wages.
good working conditions and hours
with a national organization with
openings In many cities. interviews
ARRANGED at our Branch nearest your
home Write fun details. as 10 ex-
perience, age. etc to r. J. WALSH,
90 Walker st. New York 13. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES

BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. d. C.. Novem-
Der IS, 195B.--Notice Is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for licenses under the
ID. c. ABC Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the
granting OF such licenses and thal
hearings will be had upon such
applications for licenses on Decem-
Der IL. 1856. at 10 AM, in Room
No. 225, Dist. Bldg. 18th and 7
SITS. NV; No. SOB. The Fox Lounge,
Inc, TIA The Fox Lounge. Ret
&C" 1888 Mt. Pleasant st. NV,
No 1865, Thomas Epamenondas
Eiantis. TIA Flynn's Rest, Ret
&C" Az II ST. NE: No. $3.50
Forrest Moore carmaek and Eliza
beth Carmack. TIA carmack's Rest.
Ret. &C" 1850 Conn. Ave. n. w,
E set 7o B s Pfms II. VA harA Ave-. Ne
A. W. PAYNE. II. K. SCHOLLEN-
BERGER. +. E. WEAKLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
OFFSET SUPERVISOR

For small. busy shop. consisting Of
multiiiih ana Little Chief. capable
OF making paSte-ups, and preparInf
CODY for camera. VIII also suOer-
wise mailing department. Inferestlne
ana Challenging position with fne
otgsnization in Bethesda. Send COM
plete details OF experience, SALARY
star.
OIL BURNER and heatine service
man. experience necessary. Apply
BENDER MILLER CO., 100 MARY
ST., FALLS CHURCH. JE, $500
OIL BURNER MECHANIC - Young
man 70 clean and service domestic
Oh burners. Must have experience.
Au-hOur week CLEANING equipment
ana uniforms furnished. Must have
car. liberal car allowance. Apply
% Mr. Appold, SINCLAIR RErfN-
ING co. 40l Farraeut 81. ne
ORDERLY, man must be strons
,.sks y. \. bus e MsrEooe aT-
PAINT AND HARDWARE SAILS.
NAN. See Mr. Green ct the HUGH
REILLY CO. 1884 New York ave
nv
PAINTER Report rear
lfd1 Newton st. nv 80 an
hER6H DECORATING co
PAYROLL CLERK. position IN eaan.
try GLIB knoWiedKe Of payfon OF
accounting mach taper ptsf.s car
H Iis'i sskER. f 81 ss-4f5o ~ ca
pnARsiACIsT. fnil o. part time
icr downtown stors Cal week
days gniy, . an 20 5 Pm. *
a.5TN1
PHARMACIsf. fgH tine Sc NJ
RoEe1 htra. EHEFHAHD pAHE
PHARMACY. 1713 cfsorgla aTe
n.r- PA. 1-Sce0
PHHtlCfaIe VIA baskEfoand IA
niili9rg slectfolics capahle q
creative tdlnkira IN and p arc
deIiEn rfoieCtl IN VifHr nslcf
lmTedlate cpeEingf lNTEnNA.
TlONAf HMTFOEfca ESGt.
EEERrE0. INC. RI f-dssq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
OPPORTUNITY

For couple without children to oc-
fully modernized farm home on ups
to-iate Frederick Co. dairy farm BY
river in shadow OF Catoctin Mts.
and represent OWner-resident in
WASHINGTON Salary. Desire an ac-
tive constructively minded couple.
no drinkers. preferably former MILL
supervisory experience to maintain
general control farm employees. !.
Farming experience unnecessary, but
desirable. No heavy manual work.
In reply, give summary past career,
education. religion, present status
and telephone. This Is an OUT
standing opportunity for coiipla
ana INQUIRY is invited Box 2fS-T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
REVERAGE lCloNTRolii

BENEhAGE CON nOA
BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C., De
cember 3. 1g56.--Notice is hereb!
given that the following persons
have applied for licenses under thu
d. G. ABC Act. that remonstrantl
are entitled to be heard before tn.
granting OF such licenses, and tina
hearings will be had upon such ap.
plications for licenses on December
~. 1856. at 10 AM. in Room No
225. Dist. Bldg. l4th and E SITS
NV: No. AZ. Trio Inc. TIA Trio
Restaurant. Ret. &C." 1887 17tl
sd. NV; No. 73d. Louis Lyman
Fanarof. TIA Capitol Hill Mkt.
Ret. B" sol 4th st. Sc; No. SOL
Max Kobre and Mary H. Kobre
TIA Kobre Wine & Liquor Co.
Ret "A" 643 Pa. Ave. Sc: No
99S. Michael Pappas. TIA Louis
Restaurant, Ret. d." 1892 18th
St. NV; No, 1889. Six Fifteen
Corp, TIA Mercury Grill Ret. &C.
6l5 18th st. sW,: No. 2520. Clara
Liquor store, Ret "a" 9I4 H st.
NE: No. 1861. Rose Seidel. TIA
Seiders Mkt, Ret. b" 1905 9th
ST. NE: No. 3472, Kline & Singer
Inc, TIA Republic Cafe, Ret. &C, =
1885 You st. NV: No. 379a. Fra
tell. Inc, TIA Tony's Restaurant,
Ret. &C" 1742 L st. NV; No
426i. The Palms Hotel Company
Inc, TIA Hotel 2400, Ret. &C.
1900 18th st. NV: No. 51Se
Maynard I. Wayne, Inc, TIA
Wayne Room, Ret. &C" I41I Il
st. NV; No. $3.50, Harold Louis
Einbender and Irving Warsaw. TIA
Varsity Delic.. Ret. B." 400 w st.
NV; No. 7l40. Samuel Leventhal
TIA 8 a. L Mkt. Ret. "B." 100 Rth
st. Sc A. ". PAYNE, II. X
scHOLLENBERGER. F. z. WEAK.
LY. de5,l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

SALESMAN - Leader in business
ferns industry, has opening for
young men, % to 2S, with car to
cover local protected territory
mos. field and home once train
ing period at $500 per mo-. then
salary plus commission; previous
sales experience or accounting
BACKGROUND heluful Phone MA
QI-O- fow aupoiDfvnayff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Exptrierfec. vita at pro,eet. De-
sired Must ~ tapa5if % cfhsi
s sss,,, a ,ss.'alns tai ,sTss ..laii2,5s
e-tcel. AZ T-sfe5
B-O-O-K-E-E-P-E-R
oyI.M MAN oFPIcr stst0
COLUMBIA EtfPL-s i3ti q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
PARKLAWN

ssri l' :, f s:.S..s. r ss,. Ss.;.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
ARAGON EMPL. ExCH.
WHITE AND CoLoRED
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
WHITE ANp coLoREn
ATRI.INE TiIlcKErl AnrNr- :,

AIRLINE TICKET AGENT, young
trainees start 500 mo
Multilith operator $40 IN
Clerk-typists StSU-SB5
Ensrs,. elect. exper., overseas and
states; no agcy. fee $3.50 UP
IBM operators: exper. S395 IN
General ONCE clerk. Arl. start $50
PIX typist. Silver Spring $50 up
Billing clerk-typist; ne. SdD-Sfi5
AectS; reey; bkkpr. S85 UP
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4ul NJ Y. Ave. RE. r-1"hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, semisenior. for CPA
once; salary open Apply SINROr
4 fash 1885 DeSales st. NV
NE S-fa54
ACCT. CREDIT MGR. TO S6.5OC
Admin. Clerk, s. S. SB0-S6J uI
Many Other Once Positions
ATLAS AGCY., 1870 n. Y. Ave. NV
ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR
CPA once; accounting school gradu.
ate. Call after 3. MA. S-2920.
OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
MAN WANTED
MEN WITH CARS

SALES AND SERVICE WORK
LARGE NATIONAL CORPORATION
EXCELLENT EARNINGS. NO EX.
PERIENCE NECESSARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
ROUTE MAN
SAFES TRAINEE

NaAU..a4 c-sanlzation na9 open
ing for slert young man, between 20
and 80, to enter sales training pro-
gram, no previous sales experience
necessary. Applicant must have coll
| lege education or its equivalent;
high starting salary, plus excellent
incentive plan. Call MR.. LYNN,
IEU 9-5l0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BIBLE statesmen
BooKKEEPER

Best pay nnest pFoduet. opror-
unity unlimited Raa ? street nv.
Room a07 $50 70 iWam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HELP---MEN
ENGINEER

ENGINEEhS, Statesmen, fechnical.
PROBES. SIS wk. to $4,000 VI, Mr.
Ford at BoYD's. cor. 18th ana d
NV. INA. s-23401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HOME INSURANCE CO.
YOUNG Man

YOUNG MAN -
Fl to 80. college graduate or ad.
vanced student working towards 3
degree In business administration
economies or accounting. for re-
sponsiole position. in treasurer'i
dept. OF well-established expanding
COMPANY Excellent opportunity fol
advancement Apply RIM. 500. sic
i4th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
YOUNG MAN

Young man as Gre underwater
for branch ofiiee of insurance COM
pany; experience not necessary. will
sition; other benefits Apply In per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Russian C|erics
End U. 5. Visit

NEW YORK, June IA Dr.
Eight homeward-b hound Russian
church leaders were delayed four
hours by a phony bomb scare at
Idlewild Airport but took OF
early today after the all-clear
was given.
The Russian clergymen and 20
other passengers left on a kim
Royal Dutch Airlines Constella-
tion at 1850 am. for Amsterdam,
Holland, after a search of the
plane by the police bomb squad.
The Russian clerics spent II
days in the United States.
The group. including Metro
Ipolitan Nikolai of Moscow, were
already seated in the plane when
an airline passenger clerk re-
ceived an anonymous telephone
lcall that a bomb had been placed
aboard.
The churchmen and the other
passengers were led from the
plane, and it was TAXED to a
remote section of the field. Po-
lice also examined all baggage
and checked the surrounding
area. Nikolai later said the
Russians had not been worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Strong Language
Voiced Over Gout

COLUMBUS, Miss. R.-Sher-
if Robert Jernigan found a dog
and her five pups in the back of
the car of a man he arrested fol-
drunken driving. He put the dog
family in one cell and the man in
another.
The same day he found a goat
in a similar case. He tried leaving
the goat with a farmer. But the
farmer objected to the animal
in strong language. The goat also
ended up in a cell next to his
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

at would be to invite the So
VETS to march in, especially if
American troops were with
drawn" he said firmly.
Disarmament proposals, he
said. would serve no purpose
without effective control, in his
view. He agrees with American
policy on the question.
II personally believe the ele-
ment Of control is decisive in the
matter" he said. What is
needed is the utmost mutual con-
fldence, which can be established
only If you remove the causes
which give rise to tension. One
OF these causes is the splitting
up of Germany"
German Troops in NATO Vital
Mr.. Adenauer, who has held
to his views of German military
participation in NATO despite
vociferous opposition from some
quarters at home, said he did not
know if a question about the
possibility of German financial
contribution to NATO without
troop commitments was wise"
He echoed the sentiments of
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, Supreme
NATO commander who has ex-
pressed the view that Germany
must make German forces avail
able to NATO.
Mr.. Adenauer, who made a
recent mission to Moscow, smiled
a trifle tolerantly when asked if
ne thought the Russians were
In possession of intercontinental
missiles and ballistics weapons,
THE Russians didn't tell me
anything about this" he replied.
They didn't give away any
secrets. But I don't believe
everything the Russians say they
have"
In Accord With Dulles
He told the reporters that in
their talks he and Secretary
Dulles had been always in
agreement with each other"
Chancellor Adenauer, who has
been at the helm of the West
German Republic since its estab-
lishment in 1949. and who came
here to receive an honorary
degree from Yale University,
spoke approvingly Of American
culture. He said that Europeans,
particularly Germans, tend to
think of themselves as having
a monopoly in this field but that
actually they could take as a
model the American people who
have such respect for their
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

satisfaction with which the
United States Government has
learned of the recent Franco
German agreement on the Saar.
He expressed also the interest
of the United States in the re-
suits of the Venice meeting re-
garding new steps toward Euro
pean indignation and especially
in the prospects for the early
negotiation and establishment
of a European organization with
common authority and respon-
Sibility in the field Of nuclear
energy. He indicated that the
establishment of such a common
organization would make pos
sible a particularly close rela-
tionship with the United States
in this field. The Secretary also
expressed the interest of the
United States in the creation of
a European common market and
the promise which such a mar
ket would hold for the future
economic development of Europe.
The Chancellor and the Secre-
tary Of State noted with salts
faction the continued develop
ment Of close relations between
Germany and the United States.
The Chancellor raised the ques-
ton of harvested German as
sets in the United States. The
Secretary of State expressed the
hope that there would be early
United States legislative action
on this subject.
The Secretary expressed the
satisfaction Of the United States
Government with the action just
taken by the Federal Republic
Of Germany to remove quota re-
StrictionS on imports from the
dollar area, in accordance with
the provisions Of the general
agreement on tariffs and trade.
The Chancellor and the Score
tary agreed on the importance
Of the free world continuing to
cooperate in measures to expand
the flow of trade on q mutually
advantageous basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

The visit of Chancellor Ade-
nauer to Washington has af-
forded an opportunity for full
exchange of views between him
and Secretary of State Dulles.
This has permitted the Chancel-
lor and the Secretary of State
to undertake broad review of
the world situation and of prob
lens confronting their govern
ments in the international field.
The Chancellor was accompanied
by State Secretary Hallstein.
Foremost among the matters
discussed were the question of
German reunif1cation, the most
recent events in the Soviet
Union, and the further develop
ment and strengthening of the
Atlantic community.
Secretary Of State Dulles and
Chancellor Adenauer emphasized
German reuniflcation as a major
objective of the West and the
conviction that the attitude OF
the West toward the Soviet
Union should be determined by
the endeavor to promote the
reunification of Germany in
freedom.
Arms Cut Views Exchange
In connection with develop
ments within the Soviet Union
they exchanged views regarding
the letters recently addressed
to their respective governments
BY Chairman Bulganin trans
hitting the Soviet governments
statement Of May IA regarding
its armed forces. They noted
that other North Atlantic gov
ernmentS had received similar
communications and they agreed
on the desirability of consulta-
ton with their NATO partners
regarding this development.
They noted that the Soviet
government has professed a
desire to find basis for peace
full co-existence with the nations
of the free world. They ayr;
that one test of the sincerity OF
this profession will be the will.
ingness of the Soviet government
to respect its internationa,
obligations and to refrain from
endeavoring to impose its system
upon other peoples. They re-
called that at Geneva nearly q
year ago the heads of govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

ment Of France, the United
Kingdom, the USSR and the
United States recognized their
common responsibility for the
settlement of the German ques-
ton and the identification of
Germany. and agreed that the
Identification of Germany should
take place by means of free cleo
lions and should be carried out
in conformity with the national
interest of the German people
and the interest of European
security.
Reds Told to Show Deeds
The Chancellor and the Sec
Rotary of State considered that,
until the Soviet government had
taken action to discharge that
responsibility and to put an end
to the brutal and unnatural
division which it has imposed on
Germany, it will be difficult to
place credence in promises and
pledges Of the Soviet govern
ment.
The Chancellor and the Secre-
tary of State reaffirmed the
desire of their governments to
work out with the Soviet Union
and with nations of the North
A tlantic area arrangements
which would ensure European
security in conjunction with the
Identification of Germany in
freedom.
The Chancellor and the Sec
Rotary of State agreed on the
Importance of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization, which
constitutes an essential contri-
button to the security Of the
free world. They agreed on the
need for strengthening and de-
Iveloping further the relation
ships among the members OF
the North Atlantic Treaty and
for harmonizing their policies
and actions with respect to ma
jor problems affecting the treaty
detectives. They pledged the
support of their governments to
the work being carried on In
this regard under the decision
taken at the recent meeting Of
the North Atlantic Council al
Paris.
Saar Pact Hailed
The Secretary of State in
formed the Chancellor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

degrees) as he greeted reporters
and their friends. Vigorous and
erect, his thinning brown hair
only lightly touched with gray,
he wore a gray wool suit with a
high-buttoned vest. The Ma
rine band played. as the German
leader stood in a receiving line
with his pretty, dimpled, blond
daughter LiSbeth Adenauer Wer-
hahn, and his son, Konrad, jr.
Just before he arrived at the
Statler. the State Department
issued joint communique which
emphasized that until the So
vietS have taken action to lend
the brutal and unnatural divi-
sion" which it has imposed on
Germany. it will be difficult to
believe the promises and pledges
OF the Soviet government.
Warns Of Cold War Peril
The hardy German leader, a
staunch Catholic and adamant
anti Communist. reiterated a
warning that he has sounded
steadily since the Soviets started
smiling.
THE situation is very serious"
he said. 1T hasn't been more
difficult for many years. I don't
believe in a hot war. The pres
ent Soviet methods of friendli-
ness are more dangerous than
the threat Of war. People may
be deceived by these methods OF
q cold war.
Z firmly believe that nothing
has changed. 1t makes no differ
ence with a dictatorship whether
1t Is one man, three men or ten
men. Every dictatorship negates
justice, law and liberty" he said.
He also emphasized his belief
that the problem of German uni
flcation is one for America, Great
Britain and France, as we'll as
Germany. and that the fate of
the whole free world is involved
in its solution.
II would not be prepared to
take up negotiations with the
Soviet Union alone, but only with
the other three powers" he told
the crowd through his inter-
prefer.
Wants Troops to Stay
The Chancellor, whose high
cheek bones give him an i'm
passive look, smiled at some Of
the wide-ranging questions that
were asked him. and displayed
a certain impatience at others.
Practically all his answers were
greeted with warm applause.
He said he considered the re-
tention of Western troops in
Germany absolutely necessary. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
New Gold Field

JOHANNESBURG. - There is
Ia possibility of opening a new
gold field. with as many as five
mines, in the Kinross area of
the eastern Transvaal, about 100
miles from johannesburg, ac-
cording to the chairman of the
Natural Resources Development
Council Of South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Adenouer Little Affected
By Age or Hot Weather
By MARY McGRORY

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany went from
diplomatic talks with Secretary State Dulles yesterday
press conference reception that had cordial atmosphere
in his native land as 'gemuetlichkeit."
Der Alte" the old one) he is the Fatheand
showed neither the effects Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Joint Report on I oIks
By Adenouer and Dulles

Following the teTt OF joint comnunQue issued at the
conclusion of talks yesterday beteen German Chancellor
Adencuer and Secretary Of State Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Va & ., K:

] esq Show Boot Original Cost
. Me Tor
] | Hove Is Yours Film Sound Track
] El46 Faith Of Foshers The Canterbury Choir
] E5l5 David Rose Serenodes
] E5H Arte Shaw
J E52l Hewoion Nights LuniM elniie
. Egg An Amsrieon in Purs Original Cost Album
J El3s copieeie Esposnee Philharmonic Of london
] Eos TenderY Sarah Vaughn
] E24o Mood Music Leroy Holmes
E55t vsrdis Aldo New York City Opera Company
J Ele9 Ernesto lecVono Pablo Flores
] E244 Seven Brides for An
D EGO Touch Of Genius George Steering
J E557 Square Dcnce Curson
] El56 Comilo WiIoms Sings Spiitvols
J ESQ Ichoikovsky MoekHn Morrow
] FIGS Moonin' Blues HonkW lIoms
] El43 Soft Lights md Sweet Music lew
J Els Singing in the Roin An Original Cost Album
J Elo5 Noel Coward Fovorte PovB riton
] E24o Accord hoaie His SNinotet
J EOS Dixieond Fuvoriss Preacher RoIo
J E253 Buddy DefTonco With Strings
J E2o Buch choroie PTeUdss ceh Weinrich
J Ell The Joe Lewis Story An Original Cost Album
D E2B3 Melody Of love Reed by Funklyn MoeCormoek
} E546 Miseho NovY and His Velvet
] e302 The cozy Otto COTE
D El06 Songs Of Stephen Foster koie Smith
] El94 Hot vs. Cool A Bonle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
~ s:sy n
:I.I S:

J 1892 Soroh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOTO frankie Luine Sings
309o Petite Page Sings
3l3s TvmpetsTs Lvluby Rolph Murtsris
1912 Vie Domone Sings
3o6l esorsia Sings Is. oIdiss csorsie Gibbs
30z2 Yours =. fronk Parker
9oI3 Swiss lUluby :. Lawrence Wsk
3os3 Pop Concert Rusty Droper
3l38 Dreomond Rendezvous Tony Morin
3l7s Mombo. xovsr cvsut
1s1 S sGS:G I Marches so.s T";. symphony
3o32 Shimmering Wolzss Jan August
] 303l Motion Picture Fovoritss Alfred Newman
3066 Immortal Songs Of Richard Rodgers
J 3l79 Clyde Mccoy Plays
] 30l5 Eddy Howard Sings
] SIW PIono Pastries Teddy wilson
32lo The Strings Of Ny Heart The ccyords
J 1888 Enrol Corner PloYs
] 1894 Pretty Kitty Koen Sings
] 3245 F1vortss Of Ethel Voters
. 3o03 Keyboard CIoses Jock Fine
7 3,o4 sax on pO se eG I.T:.. Howki .;
] 3l64 Jerry MUFads Hamonieets Play
] 1903 cineromo Holiday cineruma Symphony Orch.
5000 Hit PoFode FavoIifss Rieherd Hoyes
3oA Beosis Weosie Piano Albert Ammons
1929 Massnta Moods Herb Jsftrlss
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1925 Ari1s From The Operas Alfred Newman
1929 lvlobY OF Brdond Soroh Vaughn
eo45 The Mood For love. Billy teksiins
1893 The Vice Pres Paul oUiniehstis
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6ol9 Strange Fruit Josh White
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