davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

"fss uIauys VUOptf
The Lily of the Valley enjoyed
beautiful luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Yancey on Pine
street. January 5 Miss Jo
Ann Nash. Miss Josephine Nash
Of Brinkley. Mrs. Sadie M. Nance
Of Chicago were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nash, ia Hildreth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

The Ladies of Eighth Street Baptist church. will serve
pie each first and third Sunday Sponsors the Deacon
board and Mother board. Mrs. r. Tyson, president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

at at Eighth Street Baptist church. sh and Hazel
streets Rev W. r. Vaughn, pastor G. H. Brown, president
Mrs. B. Handy reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

The Hospitality club had its annual party at the resaeo'
Of Mrs Aperena Neal 1909 Cross The house was beau
tfuy with reindeer and holly Poinsetta ana nor
table Everyone had enjoyable evening
We expressed happy New Year to our guests ana eus
Mrs Annie Harris president Mrs Leona Leavis, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Simone Ann Curry. daughter of Mrs
soloist at Leach chapel Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Mrs Ernesne Lggett Marshall and mother. Mrs. Lille
Person of 1902 Chattanooga place. Dallas Texas have been
holiday guests relatives Mrs Reason Harris and Cheatum
of 1904 Cypress have returned their home While in
the city, Mrs Marshall renewed acquaintance with former
classmates and friends having attended Dunbar hi school She
only registered Orthopedeia tencan in the
of Texas and enjoying successful She
wishes express appreciation the Aphas Twentone
Night Hawks Mrs Dora King Mrs Portia Burnett Johnnie
Banks other friends for making Der stay the
city pleasant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Members of the Twelve Horsemen club held ther ou
ness meeting January their new club ROOM 1914 wig
made for tea and coffee hour TO DE ne
in the near future After business transacted memoe
enioved refreshments by the host Ulysses Bro"
John Hayes president Ed Moore vice president and fr
Quick, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Les Chereheuses Study club held its first meeting OF the
year the home of Mrs Arnet Gill Spirits were sun hgh
from holiday activities discussed the happiness re-
the of the needy family to which gifts oil eo
thing food given Christmas eve Other pleasant
of the "Home Beautiful contest among mem
bers Mrs Earl Davy first place Miss Ruby Griee and Mrs
Richard Terrence tying for second Judges were Mrs L. NJ
Walker and Mrs. C. Bates Most recent in our memories was
posChrstmas party which secret pals were revealed
The years plan of activities selections of members
will be meeting Mrs. Thomas Givan, pres-
dent: Mrs. Herman Davis reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Les Jenes Ame club held its first meeting of the year
NJ the home of Miss Louise West 312 State street After bus
session members served hors doee by the host
es The next meeting be the home of Miss Mamie Will
lams 1922 18th street Mrs Lois King president MIS-
Bettye Murray secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Private Minnie L. Junior home leave after com
plotting weeks of basic training and weeks of clerical pro
cedures the Womens Army Corp center Fort Mcclellan
Alabama. Pvt Juniors occupaona speciality is clerk yps
and will be stationed Fort Bevoir Va She left the city
Wednesday will spend days Dallas. Texas with
before returning duty She reported enjoyable
leave with family the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

The Twelve Art club held its annual Christmas party at
tho residence Of Mrs Howard Murhison 1928 Rngo street
The party was attended Gifts exchanged and silent
friends revealed hostess served delicious turkey dinner
Mrs Alice Scott was charge of the program which con-
sisted of carol singing accompanied by Mrs Roy Cravens
guest Two readings rendered by Mrs. James and
Mrs J. Nichols Mrs. r. B. McLemore, president Mrs NJ
J. Henderson, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

d The eIoSs
= ;r he a beauty clinic held at the Arkansas Beau
house of beauty 1910 Cross street. Monday. Tuesday
uadnesdsy from a. m. to p m. sponsored by the
W Reautieians association Joseph Manson of St. Louis
the quest artist He win specialize in hair cutting and
bg All licensed beautieians are invited to attend Mrs
!. Upper, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

The Gayettes club met at the home of Mrs. Emma L.
In its first meeting Of the year. Friendship pictures
b. short business discussion was held and later
dinner was served 1t was very neatly planned and
clad TO have Mrs. Fred Cruchfield back again afte
5d of illness. The next meeting will be held at the HI
Mrs Juana Gay, 3003 Cumberland street Happy birth
Mrs Susie solee. Mrs Ida Mathis president Mrs Ber
)ght, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Camden Records has Just
issued an LIP of sides cut by
Hal McIntyre's band in the
mid '40s and the result is note
worthy.
At the time these sides were
cut. McIntyre'S band was quite
popular but didn't receive the
big play it deserved due to the
sway of such outfits as Good
man. Dorsey, Miller, Thornhill
and James.
AS you'll note from listening
to the LIP, Halls band had pre-
cision and discipline, and a
fine jazz sound. The arrange
mentS were excellent for the
period, and still hold up today.
Halls alto sax work stood out
in all the tunes, along with
fine trumpet solos, clean, Bit
ing brass, and driving rhythm
that included a walking bass"
The band was voiced in a mix
ture of Ellington, Barnet and
Miller-yet it had q distinctive
sound Of its own.
The dozen tunes In the LIP
are all the top numbers he
waxed then, and they're all
instrumental except for "Au-
tumn Serenade." which uses
human voices as an instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

my wife plainly dissatisfied
with me. that I can spend so
much time with Mercer, teach
ing her to sing, and could never
take the pains with her, which
I acknowledge; but 1t is be-
cause the girl do take musick
mighty readily. and she do
not, and musick is the thing
in the world that I love most,
and all the pleasure almost
that I can now, take. So to
bed, in some little discomfort,
but no words from me-"
When, on the other hand,
music was not to Pepys' liking,
his remarks could be blunt and
curt: ITO White Hall . to
hear the muSick with which
the King is presented by
Monsieur Grebus. God for
give me! I never was so little
pleased with a concert Of
musick in my life. The manner
Of setting the words, and re-
peating out of order, and that
with a number of voices,
makes me sick, the whole de-
sign of vocal music being lost
by it." And finally: q. there
never was worse musick played
that is, worse composed,
which made me and Captain
Rolf. who happened to sit near
me. mad"
The clergy, in PepyS' day as
in ours, were in favor of music
and against the minor vices:
so to church again, and heard
q simple fellow upon the
praise of Church musique, and
exclaiming against mems
wearing their hats on in the
church, but I slept part of the
sermon, till latter prayer and
blessing and all was done with
out waking which I never did
in my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
JUST RELEASED

The Naturals-Vocal Group
has catchy sides in Get Me
to the Church OH Time from
My Fair Lady" and "Me "A
You n the Moon" from Para
mont's "Pardners." (MGM
K12283.)
Stan Freburg-Stan has an
hilarious satire on Elvis Pres
ley's style in his version Of
"Heartbreak Hotel" on which
he enlarges on Presley's musi-
cal faults. Backing is Rock
Island Line" which is not
nearly as effective, as he tries
too hard for comedy. Capitol
(F3480J
Eddie Barclay French
band has stringful perform
ances of two pretty tunes in
the title tune and "Zampano."
from the foreign film La
Strada." Mercury 7O909x45J
Peter Hanley-This young
man has a rich voice that's
ideally suited to ballads. All
he needs is just one hit disc.
and he'll be made. for he most
certainly has the talent. His
treatment Of the pretty Il
Love You Samantha" from
MGMs High Society,"" shows
how well he handles q love
song. while the backing Of Ny
Heart y 30 Pull Of YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

from Broadway'S THE Most
Happy Fella," shows that he's
equally adept at doing the
more dramatic type of ballad.
Verve 2017x45D
William CIausOn - Another folk
SINGER comes upon the scene in the
person Of singer-guitarist Clauson.
who clearly indicates that he has a
ns IN bis 0E Tendt Hss truly S shaEm
sRosers. the Miller" u fTse d R0ys.
Where the Praties Grow, Ladies
ana Msn the '0 Mouse Henr sbs The o,5 Frog
tRCA Victor LPM-l2S6.l
Nelson Riddle-Riddle's syelte or
ehestra does Justice to THE Love Of
Genevieve" and the title theme from
TS-Es The Proud Ones" capitol
David CaEselI-carEolI pair, the old
MaTimS. "ecIbp psIs1.ou with ne 1Mi newer
TOS90x4b.)
couple Of pretty sides IL "Bscsuss
I'm Here With You" and ''Aurt Ne"
Nat BrandyWine-ThiS LIP offers the
KING OF society dance music that one
daneeabls. but Il seems to lack ex-
eitement and any Imagination. MY
IF You Were the only Girl" LA
S we en- r. Bose; a.. Goodnight, Sweet:
snm,onE the IL tunes. camden CAL
The Maslo Horn"-The LIP Of this
recent TV show. IL . very tasty set,
displaying excellent musicianship By
the various soloiSts, There's great
Dixieland music and IT'S all spanked
BY Ruby Bran and Jimmy McPart-
lands trumpets, Milt Hinton's bass,
Vic Dtckenson's trombone. Ernie
Caeeres baritone sax, Peanuts Hucko's
clarinet and Buszy Drootin's drums.
Numbers are Sugar" .struttin' With
Some Barbecue. "Ain't Gonna Give
Nobody None OF My Jelly Roll" "a
Monday Date" Squeeze Me-" ION
the Sunny. Side OF the Street" Love
less Love" "Dippermouth Blues" and
the title tune Of the set. (RCA Victor
LPM-1332.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

divided so you can live both
ways-almost like being two
different people"
The McGrathS definitely
want children. probably
three" but mot for a little
WHILE" Terry explains. She
feels they should be more set
tied and have one permanent
home, either down there or up
here before starting to raise a
family.
There's one thing for sure,
she confldes. If their first off,
spring is a boy it will be named
John and If a girl. Pilar-after
their best friends the John
Duke Waynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TURNTABLE TALK
Schumonn Centenary
SkimpiIy Observed

ard, at the moment, still seems
unassailable. even If Victor
chooses to ignore it.
Wuehrer and BraiI0wsky
A large-scaled performance
of the large-scaled OPP. IA F
minor piano sonata is supplied
by Friedrich Wuehrer on q Vox
record. The more attractive
"DavidSbuendler Dances" are
given a lively rendition on the
oversize.
The F sharp minor sonata,
OPP. IL, is included with various
pieces by Schubert, Weber and
Mendelssohn on a Victor disc
played by Brailowsky. I found
Brailowsky'S playing often
dangerous and insensitive.
The Andante and Variations
for two pianos has become
triply available-on a West
minister disc by Ferrante and
fletcher. a Camden transfer
from TBS by Luboshutz and
Nemenoff, and q disc by Ru-
dolph CAM and Parthenia
Vogelback from q new COM
pany. Tiffany.
The Brahms variations on q
theme by Haydn and Saint
6aens' set on the trio Of Bee
thoven's E fiat piano sonata are
also on both the Westminster
and Camden discs. Luboshutz
and Nemenoff offer easily the
more assertive playing, al
though the sound shows its age.
Mr.. CAM and his partner are
a bit more enterprising in sup
Elementary repertoire. Three
Jamaican pieces by Arthur
Benjamin stand out among
others by Franck, Poulenc,
Saint-SaenS and Chaminade.
This is an enjoyable disc.
From the point of view of
Schumann alone, however,
none Of these three records is
ideal. A brand-new perform
ance by Luboshutz and Menu
enoff, pressed on an all-Schu-
mann disc. would seem to be
in order.
"HumOreske' and 8 LISTS
The delightful "Humoreske"
is given a sensitive perform
ance on a London disc by
Jean-Michel Damase. The re-
corded sound is too small
scaled, however. An earlier
Westminster disc by Joerg
Demus gave a better idea of
what the sound ought to be.
The London oversize offers
three rarely heard pieces by
Liszt-the first Consolation"
the second La Lugubre Con-
dola" and "Benediction de
Dieu dams la Solitude" all
pieces Of restrained kind
rather than the familiar List
fireworks. 1t is good to have
recorded List coming to hand.
A Mercury record by Paul
Paray and the Detroit SYM
phony of the second symphony
is the only orchestral Schu-
mann to arrive recently. This
is a crisp. dynamic perform
ance-but one which comes
of the record a good deal of
the time in a Shrill, not very
pleasing manner. Previous
editions by Sell on Columbia
and Schuricht on London were
more listenable.
Actually the ideal recordings
Of all four Schumann SYM
phonieS have yet to come.
Victor could help make start
by issuing any Toscanini YER
sions available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HEFFERNAN

Continued From Page DIS
est acting plum to date" she
enthused.
I'm playing opposite John
Cassavetes in Right to Kill
from the classic Crime and
Punishment and I can truth
fully say getting this is the
highest point in my acting
career to date"
About her mad committing
between Hollywood and Cara
cas- and Panama. where hus-
band McGrath transacts a
thriving insurance business,
Terry offers:
There's nothing I enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
By JAMES G. DEANE

This year is the centenary
Of Robert Schumann's death.
The record makers have so
far given this fact less than
spectacular recognition. how
ever.
One might have expected
Gieseking to be emulating his
Mozart and Ravel and De-
busy ventures. and Bruno
Walter to be pushing forward
along the lines of his own
service to Beethoven and
Brahms. So far, nothing of
the sort. Indeed, a classic
"Dichterliebe" the Victor
double issue by Schiotz and
Panzera-and an equally clas-
sic "Frauenliebe und Leben, "
by Elisabeth Schumann, have
been withdrawn.
Paul Badura-Skoda, the
young Viennese pianist who
played Mozart with the Ma
tional Symphony a season or
two ago, has made a centen-
NAL offering. On a Westmin-
ster disc he plays the Kinder
scenen" and symphonic etudes.
The "KinderScenen" cycle is
played delightfully."-. The etudeS
also sound well, but the most
interesting thing about their
half of the record is the in
clusion of four etudes not pub
lished with the original set.
Badura -Skoda interlards them
into the familiar version.
A fifth variation was also
written by Schumann. Just
why it isn't included is un-
explained.
Error DiSqualifles Disc
Westminster has issued an
other alleged performance Of
the Kinderscenen" as part of
a recital Of Chopin, Mozart.
etc., by Carlo Zechi. The fact
is, though. that the first three
sections Of the work have been
omitted-an error, one pre-
sumes, Of the technicians, but
in any case q disqualifying
one. The rest of the record is
too much a potpourri to be
Of much interest.
The Carnival" and "KreiS-
leriana" sets are performed on
an Angel disc by another able
young pianist. Geza Anda. The
"Kreisleriana," the relative
novelty, compares favorably
with the rest of the handful
of issues available but still falls
short of full communication.
The Carnival" must be meas
ured against the phenomenal
standard of the old Rachman-
inoff edition-also recently
deleted by Victor. The stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
A LOCAL CONTRIBUTION


more than travelling. and
Genes business activities are
30 exciting and interesting that
I have Q completely new life.
And I've made wonderful
friends in Central America. OF
course everything is quite diff
ferent there. The pace Is
slower but things are done on
much more formal basis.
For instance in California
we often entertain with a bar
beque in the backyard. In
Panama we'd never do that
in fact most of our dinners are
black-tie affairs. But it's so
fascinating to have your life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. CAPT.
Herbert Hover. conductor sol0isi
United states capitoi s pm Solid
Men TO the Front, Sousa! Pair Maid
OF Perth Suite Bizet intermezzo.
Granados The Presidential Review
Hoyer. Overture TO La Fora del
Destino Verdi. Pace. pace. milo do.
Verdi. Summertime. Gershvin. Finale
from Symphony No 5, Shostakoviteh
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE sym.
PHONY ORCHESTRA. CAPT. John Y.
Yssuialtis, conductor sololst Allen
Ohmes. violin Watergate. $50 pm
n.nst vsoi,n eosesria M siS
Mozart; eymphoy Ia D. X. 3s5
Mozart 6iayonie Dances Nos. and
Dvorak Bolefo Ravei Blue DANUBE
Nalta eIauss. Selections from 70
berta. Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TUESDAY

HOPE HALEY. coprano; Ray MontinI.
viola; Anthony Chanaka, piano. Music
Auditorium, Catholic. University, 8
pm. Be Florinda fedele. Scarlatn
Sc tn m ami, Sc sospiro. Pergolesi;
Aria Of Elisa, Handel; o del milo
amato ben. Donaudy; Freschi luoghi,
pratt au!tnti. Donaudy; In mezo O.
mar, Sadero; Feldinsamkeit. Opus SO,
No. 2. Brahm; Sonata In r minor. Opus
100, No. /, Brahms; Nit Mvrthen und
Rosen. Schumann; Mondnacht, schu-
mann; Tell me. o, blue. blue sky,
Der: Vocalist, Jones; 1nterlude Piston:
Five Old French Dances; Marai
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND and
United States ARMY Band Chorus.
Capt. Samuel Loboda, conductor. The
Watergate, $50 pm. lO1st Airborne
March, Loboda: Finale from SYM
bumblatt Wagner American Planta-
ttun Dances, Arnold; The Bandstand
Hyoe Park. Wood; Palm Tree Silhou-
cite Loboda: A Dirge for Two Veter-
ans. Hoist. You'n Never Walk Alone,
Rodgers Mountains, Rasbach Canta
Llanerito. Bonnet; 1912 Overture,
Tschatkovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
T elevision Hurts

HOLLYWOOD up. - Betty
Hutton. returning to the Aims
after four years, says: "Tele-
vision has hurt movie thea
tiers just as piping water into
the house stopped people from
going to the well-except for
q real good drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
THURSDAY

United STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr
Charles Brendler. conductor. Soloists
James Douglass, cornet Ben Mitchell
Morris. tenor. Watersate, $3.50 pm
Entry OF the Guests Into Wartburg
Wagner. Merry Wives OF Windsor
Overture, Nieolai; Andalucia. Lecuona
Mala guena LecuOna; Czardas, Monti
Portrait Of a Frontier Town, ellis
suite from Carmen, Bizet. Recondita
Ammonia. Puceini Hungarian Rhap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
WEDNESDAY

iNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CAPT.
Charles Erwin, corneti Robert stuart,
marimna William Jones, baritone
East Front, U. s. Capitol S pm.
ture to Orpheus in the Underworld
Ofienbach; Fl Matador. Bennett
Shepherd Fenners Dance, GARDNER
Andalucia Suite. Lecuona: Fiddle
March, Chambers: Prologue from
Pagliacci. Leoneavallo Dance OF the
Hours, Ponchiellt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TODAY

ELIZABETH I. Booe; organ. Wash.
and Fugue in @ minor. Bach; Excerpts
h IS% sSs H. pupl. koaads siaa
ham.
UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND,
NAL Chester z. WhitInG. conductor.
soloists: Leonard FeldmAn, celllst;
GSy Webb Webb. Baritone Haitian. Gaps
Steps, s pm. American Division March,
Whiting; Song, Of Jupiter, Handel;
Toccats Marziale, Handel; got plenty
Mozart; csrlocS, Youmans: Spiritual
from A symphony for Fun, ellis;
meditation from That's. Massenet. MY
Blue Heaven, Donaldson; Finale to
Symphony No. 3. Beethoven; Selec-
lions from Oklahoma, Rodgers
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Capt
Albert Sehoepper, conductor. SoloiSts:
Charles Erwin, cornet: Robert Stuart
marimba William Jones. baritone
M MssFs' sdas aG PR Rien1 The 6 BelGm
orleans, Morrissey; Fl Matador. Ben
nett Irish Rhapsody. Herbert Com
Anderson; Voices Of Spring, Strauss,
Prologue from Paghacci, Leoncavallo;
Hungarian Rhapsody No. -. List.
TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloists
James DOUGLASS, cornet; Ben Mitchell
Morris. tenor. United states capito
Plaza; pm, Die Meistersinger Over.
ture, Wagner; The Toy Trumpet, Scott;
emgsTiso H bs,b.I Tsxidos Ballet from
Grand selection from Rlgoletto, Verdi
Gold and Silver Waltz, Lehar; Recon.
dita Ammonia. Puccinl; Reeitative
and Deiilah, gaint-Saens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
A.es VuIue

LAST OF THE GOLDEN APPLE"
Original N. Y. cost. Best MusicoI
l953-'54, Dromo Critics Award.
Soon to be deleted from the coto-
log. and we've bought the lost
foctory supply. Regularly $4.98.
Our price, $2.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

IN PRINCESS IDA"
Peter Kline in the role of
King Coma in the Gilbert
and Sullivan opera which
will be given Thursday,
Friday and Saturday by
the Lyric Theater Company
at American University.
The score. will be played
by the Washington Youth
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TOPS IN POPS
Hal McIntyre's Bond
On LIP of Reissues

ment. and Gershwin's MY
Funny Valentine" ably sung
by Ruth Gaylor, in the first
recorded version Of the tune.
Remaining tunes in the set. all
Of which are terrific, are 1.-THE
c o m m a ndo'S Serenade,"
South Bayou Shuttle" Sing
ing in the RAIN" Hour Of
Parting" "Swanee River"
Daisy May" Friday After
NOON" PLAY No. 49," peter.
Peter, Pumpkin Eater" and
his biggest hit, Sentimental
Journey" Camden CAL-302)
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Decca releasing a two-LP
package titled Ethel Norman,
A Musical Biography" =.
Epic issuing an LIP of old COL
lector's sides by Glenn Miller.
and including two sides by The
ModernaireS. The Johnny
Hamlin Quintet, q jazz group,
signed by RCA Victor. :.
Trumpeter Ruby Braff waxed
an LIP for Columbia. Perry
Como cut several sides for
RCA Victor with . small,
jazz favored band. Leroy
Holmes etched three sides for
MGM this past week. :. The
Nilsson Twins sliced their
second session for Capitol.
TWO ON THE AISLE
A refreshing original-caSt
LIP Of the current Broadway
click New Faces Of SO" pro-
vides some lively entertain
ment. The names are all new,
but it's certain that many will
be heard from in the future.
Outstanding performers are
John Reardon. Bob Shaver,
Tiger Haynes, Inga Swenson.
Suzanne Bernard and T. c.
Jones. Some of the top tunes
are THE White Witch Of
Jamaica. Don't Wait Til It's
Too Late to See Paris" la
Ronde," Talent" And He
Flipped. ""Tell Her." and boy
Most Likely to Succeed" (RCA
Victor LOC-1025).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
riverside
dixiie|and
sampler
1913
4.9S VoIus

A Ioxz band boil featuring oil t.h0ss
Dixielond stors: Sidney Beehet,
George Lewis. Rolph Sutton, Lu Wet
ters, Wild Bill Dovison, Yank Law
son, Tony PeFsnti, Joe Sullivan, and
many, mony more on q single II"
Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Nehemiah Kelly,
Former Legislator

MOUNT JACKSON, Va, May
Is tP1.-Funeral services were to
be held today for Nehemiah
Kelly, "a, former member of the
State Legislature and we'll known
Shenandoah County resident
He died Tuesday at his home
near here.
Mr.. Kelly was severely burned
February 8 while burning trash
near his home. He never recov-
cred from the shock and suffered
Ia stroke last Sunday.
A retired lumberman, farmer
churchman and bank director
Mr.. Kelly served eight years in
the House Of Delegates and re-
tired voluntarily.
Survivors include his widow
and a son. Burial will be in
Hudson's Cemetery.