davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Voters Guide
To Candidates
Distributed

Eighteen thousand copies of its
"Voters Guide to Candidates" will
be distributed free by the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters before the May 7 primary.
The guide contains biographical
information a bout candidates
whose names will appear on the
primary ballot, their replies to
questions asked them by the
league, and some explanatory ma
terial about the offices for which
they are running.
Although distribution did not
begin officially until last night,
thousands of copies had already
been placed in voters hands by
political and civic groups in the
county and by publication in local
newspapers. According to Mrs.
Ely Maurer of Silver Spring,
whose voters service committee
prepared the guide, requests for
it began to pour in before we'd
even gone to press, and we've al
ready had to recorder from the
printer"
League members in Silver
Spring are delivering over 5000
copies door-to-door in their own
neighborhoods. And P-TAs and
civic groups, as well as workers
in both political parties, are dis
tributing them at their organiza
ton meetings.
Voters in the Kensington-Park
wood area will receive their from
the hands of Boy Scouts of TROOP
234 who have volunteered for the
Job. In Bannockburn sixth grad
ers of Girl Scout Troop 662 plar
not only to deliver guides house
toulouse but also to baby-sit after
school on election day. withou
charge, so neighborhood mother;
can get to the polls.
Guides will also be available ii
the county libraries, at tht
Wheaton Coop, at the Banks O
Bethesda and Silver Spring, a
local branches of the Suburban
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Ten Trustees
Elected Again
By Suburban

The Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton, at its annual meeting last
night, reelected 10 members of
it's board of trustees for three
year terms.
They are, from Bethesda, Dr.
John G.. Ball, Robson Heap, and
DR.. William T. Joyce; from Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Edward Northrop,
Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson, DR..
Fred c. Fishback, Carroll Nor
gan, and Robert II. Myers, and
from Potomac, Willmott Lewis,
Jr., and Mrs. Harry II. Semmes.
The complete Contender board
of trustees will meet soon to vote
on officers for 1867. If the
slate is accepted as proposed by
the nominating committee headed
by William N. Morell of Bethes-
da, Carroll Morgan of Chevy
Chase will succeed himself for
his third year as president of the
Suburban Hospital Association.
Others on the proposed slate
are: Hubert A, Schneider of
Greenwich Forest, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Benjamin A, Powell
of Kenwood, second vice-presil
dent and treasurer; Mrs. Charles
d. Heron, of Bethesda, secretary;
Mrs. Harry ii. Semmes of Poto-
mac, assistant secretary and Mrs.
John Franklin Fort of River
Road, Bethesda, assistant treasur-
er.
Annual reports to the Hospital
Association reflected continued
increase in demand for hospital
facilities at Suburban. Greatest
increase was in the use of the
emergency room, up II per cent
over a year ago, and up 60 pei
cent as against four years ago
/ Use of the laboratory has riser
l3 per cent, and clinic visits have
1 increased II per cent. The aver
age daily census was 104, as
against 90 last year.
Carroll Morgan, president OF
the Suburban Hospital Associa
ton, stated that the stress o.
crowded facilities will be relieved
when the new 75-bed wing opens
probably early in the fall. He
reported that the building funC
is still $4,000 short of its 5000,
600 community campaign goal
Approximately $4,000 was con
tributed during the past year to
ward the $1,500,000 hospital ad
diton.
The administrator of Suburban
Mrs. Amelia Many Carter, re
ported that the hospital will co
operate with the Montgomery
County Junior College next fal
when it inaugurates nursing
courses for its students. Subm
ban Hospital will provide on-the
| job training, while the junior col
lege will supply the classroom
training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
SERVICEMEN We KNOW
By M/Sgt. Ed Brown

Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Blunt of Route 1, Germantown, is
attending the Naval Radioman
School, Norfolk. According to a
Navy bulletin, students are
trained to operate transmitters,
radio detection finders, teletype-
writer's and radio receiving equip
ment.
Army Pvt. Charles r.. Dale, 10,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dale, Route 3, Gaithersburg, re.
Gently left Fort Campbell, Ky, for
Germany. Dale's unit, the 18th
Master Sgt. Loris ID. MOnson
OF RID 2, Boyds, recently gradu-
ated from the instructor train
ing course, Command and General
Staff School at Fl George G..
Meade. Sergeant Monsoon en-
tered the Army. in 1886 and is
presently an assistant unit adj
visor with Headquarters, DC Mil
itary District at TT. Myer, Va.
He served in Korea before as
signed to Ft. Meade. In civilian
life, Monson was the secretary o
the Labor Relations Department
of the Pullman Co. in the District.
Army Pvt. Ben #. Elliott, Dr.,
Is, of 108 Haiti Avenue, Rockville,
recently was assigned to the Sec
ond Infantry Division at Ft.
Lewis, Wash. The "Indianhead
division is scheduled to move to
Alaska in July and August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

MISS COCHRAN IN SHOW
Miss Donna Cochrane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Rice
Persons Cochrane of South Glen
Road, Rockville, participated in
Byrn Mawr College arts night,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
PTA of ParkwOOd
To Present Revue

"TV-Highlights,' a revenue con.
sisting of eight skits lampooning
present-day teleVsion shows, will
be presented by 40 PTA members
of the Parkwood Elementary
School in Kensington in the school
auditorium.
Two performances are SEIZED
uled for Friday at Z and 9 pm,
and one on Saturday at 7 pm.
Tickets are 80 cents each and may
be purchased by calling Mrs.
James Stotlar, OIL 4-1210, or Mrs.
Joseph Greenberg, OIL 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

-
and their one-year-old daughter
Donna, are with her folks near
FIT Devens, Mass, where he is
expected to be reassigned in a
week or two. He formerly served
in Alaska as a radio technician
prior to his separation year ago,
His parents reside at 4S35 Rugs
by Avenue in Bethesda.
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, don re-en-
tered the regulars in grade OF
corporal.
Two other Rockville veterans
decided to "go Army" earlier this
month. They are Hubert j. King
and Andrew 5. Thompson, both
of Lincoln Park. They're now
awaiting assignment orders at TT.
jackson. Both previously server
three years with the u. s. Army.
George l.. Galloway, Dr., $500
Leland Street, Chevy Chase, a
University of Maryland sopho.
more, has joined the Army to at
tend electronics school. He en-
listed for the Army's technical
school program (choice selection
of 100 schools guaranteed to hig
school graduates by the Depart
ment of the Army, last Monday
the Rockville Army Recruiting
Station. George selected a &c
week course in microwave radio
maintenance and will begin stud
les at FL. Monmouth, NJ, imme.
diately upon completing eight
weeks of Army basic training.
Richard l.. Handy, Is, of Oh
ney, and Milford Offutt, 10,
204 Spring Avenue, Rockville,
lett National Airport last Monday
to begin their Army training at
TT. Jackson. Both enlisted earlier
the same day. Handy, formerly
a STOCK eir.A at Murphys five ant
dime in Rockville, will be as
signed to the transportation
corps. Offutt, a graduate of Car
yer High School, chose the Army
quartermaster corps.
Marine Pfc. John X. ROhrback
son of Mr. and Mrs. John K
Rohrback, Sr., of 209 First Street
Rockville, recently reported tC
Fighter Squadron 232 at the Ma
rine Corps Air Station, Kanohe
Bay, T. II. Before entering the
service in August 1854, he gradu
ated from Richard Montgomery
High School
Four county soldiers are SEIZED
uled to leave the United States
for Germany next month as par
of Operation Gyroscope, the Ar
my's unit rotation plan. Now
station at Fort Knox, KY, witt
the Bird Armored Division, they
are: Charles w. Loans, %, whose
wife, Shirley, lives on Marder
Lane, Sandy Spring; Henry X. L
jackson, DR., son of Mrs. Mildre,
X. Jackson, Germantown; led
ward Il. Rollins, Jr., of Route 2
Rockville, and Byron l.. Jones
son of Mrs. Marjorie Clark, Fall.
Road, Rockville.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

Army Pvt. James w. Hoover, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hoo.
yer, 307 Carr Avenue, Rockville,
successfully completed an eight
week engineer maintenance
course at FIT. Belvoir on April 5
and has been assigned to a guidec
missiles unit at Homewood, ILL.,,
near Chicago. Jim, a graduate OF
Richard Montgomery High
School, enlisted at Rockville last
November under the Army's tech
meal school program for high
school graduates. Like any serv-
ice man Jim would love to hear
from his friends so why not write
him at this address. Btry B, 10Th
AAA Missile Bn., care PM, Home.
wood, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

Tommy l.. Gill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Gill of Germantown,
recently was assigned as a post
office clerk at Augsburg, Ger
many. Tommy made the trip to
Germany last February with the
18th Airborne Division. He en-
listed last June right after grad
uating from Richard Montgom-
cry High School, and completed
his training at TT. Jackson.
Army Second 1t. Bradley G..
Karn, Dr., %, whose father lives
on Great Falls Road, Rockville, re-
Gently was assigned to the 1st Ar
mored Division at Fort Polk, La.
A platoon leader in Germany of
the 10th Armored Engineer Bat
talon, 1t Karn entered the Ar.
my in October 1855 and received
engineer training at Fort Belvoir.
He is a 1855 graduate Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Samuel ID. Blunt, SA, T. s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Hyde Asks
River Basin
Master Plan

A regional program to end pol.
luton in the Potomac river is pro-
vided for in House joint resolu-
ton introduced recently by Rep.
Dewitt S. Hyde. The joint reso-
luton grants Congressional con
sent to broadening the Potomac
River Conservancy District Com
pact and granting the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin authority to request
specific legislation implementing
its programs.
The Hyde joint resolution per
mits the signatory bodies to the
compact TO amend its terms to
include development of a Potomac
River Basin comprehensive mas.
ter plan to end pollution and pro.
vide for the regions future water
supply, agricultural, industrial
municipal, and recreational needs
The signatory bodies are grant
ed permission to give the Inter
state Commission authority to
regulate, in addition to its pres
ent duties to plan and recon-
mend.
Anti-pollution measures now
pending which authorizes the In
terstate Commission to make pol
luton abatement and control sur
veys of the Washington metro
politan area fail to provide the
commission with the authority tc
implement the survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
NJ. Tuttle New
General Hospital
Administrator

M. B. futile has replaced Mrs.
Catherine Carr as administrator
Of the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital at Sandy Spring.
Mr.. Futile comes to the county
after holding the administrators
position at WaShington's Hahne-
mann Hospital for almost two
years. Prior to that he was adj
ministrator of Lightner Hospital
in his hometown of Harrisburg,
III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Masoleum Built

A community mausoleum is be-
ing built in Rockville Cemetery
by Leon j. Black, representing
Harrell and Co. of Louisville, III.
Mrs. Thomas Miles will be local
representative for the mauso-
leum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

Trust Co., and in other centers
throughout the county. They may
be obtained, singly or in quantity,
at the league office, 937 Pershing
Drive, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

duty with h e
u. S. Army's Sc
curity Agency
and left last Sat
urday for TT.
Jackson, S. c.
Before rec n
listing last week
he had been
working for his
dad in the glass
business. Don's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
BY CASPAR NAMES

ReUGlOuS news EQltOT Ol Lie otal
Every so often statistics ap-
pear that. astound anew those
following ever-increaSing expan-
sion of religious activities in the
Washington area.
The most recent is a brief
statement by the Washington
Federation Of Churches that SO
.new congregations have been or
Iganized during the past three
iyears in the metropolitan area.
One new congregation a
month. They may not seem too
much at a quick reading, but
when it. is remembered that be-
hind each group lies months OF
intensive work. the figure as
,sumes large proportions. For be-
fore a new congregation comes
into being there must be surveys
iof the area. house toulouse can
vases, studies by UNCONVENTIONAL
committees and boards and by
the federation's comfy commits
:sion, and the raising of money.
There is a lot of doorbell ring
ing and tired feet by mission
workers before a church group
lis established.
: Pastor Turns Author
DR.. Joseph NJ. Dawson, former
Executive director of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public At
fairs now living in Austin, Tex
swas in Washington this week to
ATTEND the annual meeting OF
;Protestants and Ohter Ameri-
.cans United for Separation of
Ghurch and State.
: Wearing a big grin, DR.. Daw-
son proudly said he now has II
grandchildren. Adding to the
reason for his smiles. he noted
that four Of his five children are
mot far from him in Texas. The
:fifth, Joseph T. Dawson. is in
business in Denver, Colo.
The erstwhile Washington resi-
dent has a new book coming out
in March and has completed his
first work of fiction, to be pub
.lished next fall.
F.. Retirement for DR.. Dawson, as
for many other Washington
ministers. is merely a word in
dicating a change of activities.
X
Tour of Africa
d; Dr. Clyde w. Taylor, secretary
of affairs for the National AsSo-
clation of Evangelicals, recently
returned from a hectic three
month visit to Africa
!: He covered 24.600 miles. nearly
:all ny plane. He visited 20 cour-
tries, held conferences in II of
them. and inspected SO mission
stations Seventy-five of the
conferences he attended came
within 80 days.
T.. DR.. Taylor said the trip was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Annual Meeting Set
By Lutheran Mission

Mrs. Charles Nelson. wife of
the pastor Of Augustana Lu-
theran Church, will address the
annual meeting of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society at 7 pm.
Wednesday in st. James Lu-
theran Church. Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV.
Mrs. Nelson will speak on 1.-THE
Challenge of Lutheran Welfare
Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Rubbis to Hold
Eastern Area
PurIey Here

The annual midwinter con-
ference of the Seaboard Region.
Rabbinical Council of America.
will be held Wednesday in the
Hebrew Academy of Washing
ton, 6045 Sixteenth street NV.
Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner OF
Washington, conference chair
man, will open the meeting at
10 am. Other sessions will be
at 2 and at $50 pm. Rabbits
from Eastern Pennsylvania. Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia and
the District will attend. Rabbi
Nathan Drain of Baltimore is
president of the Seaboard Re-
gion.
Rabbi Herbert Birnbaum of
Baltimore will address the open-
ing session on Pastoral Coun-
selling"
A symposium on "Activating
of Young People for the Cause
of Orthodox Judaism" will fea-
ture the afternoon session.
Rabbi David B. Hollander OF
New York, president of the ma
tional rabbinical council. will
speak at the dinner meeting. A
symposium on The Position of
the Jew in America Today will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
d Vestrymen Elected
At ARLINGTON Church

Four new vestrymen were cleo
ted by members of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church at the annual
congregational meeting in the
parish hall. Lorcom lane and
Military road. Arlington, Va.
Those elected were Judge Paul
D. Brown of Arlington. H. Paul
Butt. Albert Nemir and r Bur-
ton Power.
Vestrymen continuing are AL
fred D. Cox, Howard Massey
Kenneth E. Barker. Warren A.
Horstman. Charles S. Harrison,
Wesley Mcdonald. DR.. Ernest S.
Hendry and Car. E. Jonson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
40 Missionaries
Will Occupy
Church PuIpits

More than 40 leading mis-
sionaries will occupy the pulpits
of Washington area Baptist
churches at the II am. service
tomorrow to open World Mis-
sion Week program.
The visitors. from the Home
and Foreign Missions Boards of
the American Baptist and the
Southern Baptist Conventions,
also will speak at the churches
on the missionary program each
day through next Friday.
Luncheons will be held at
1890 pm. each day at First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets NV.
DR. Clarence w. Crawford
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
and steering committee chair
man for World Mission Week
announced today that District
Convention pastors, visiting
missionaries and speakers will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Continental Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Tour of Africa
DR., Clyde w. Taylor, secre
Congregation SoIutes Rector,
Leaving for New Texas Post

/. The Rev. John Flournoy Ste
yens. who is leaving st. Patrick S
Episcopal Church for rector
ship in Texas, and Mrs. Stevens
we're given a reception last night
by the congregation at the
church. Foxhall and Reservoir
roads NV.
The couple and their three
children will leave for Houston,
Tex. after the II am. service
tomorrow. Mr.. Stevens will be-
come rector of St. Timothy's
Episcopal Church there.
At the reception, Mr.. Stevens
was presented with set of
Eucharistic robes by John Eli
son on behalf of the congrega-
ton. A parchment scroll, list
ing donors for the vestments,
also was given to him.
The couple received guest
book commemorative the recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Couple 81 HOnored

1t always is inspiring to see
an elderly couple active and in
terested, enjoying to the full
their sunset years. This week
at National City Christian
Church, Charles S. Longacre, for
many years an editor of the
magazine Liberty" was hon.
ored for his efforts on separation
of church and state.
Mr.. Longacre. a Seventh-day
Adventist. is "a years old. With
him was his wife. also "a.
They were both on the stage
when DR.. Louie D. Newton of
Atlanta. Ga. presented a cita-
ton. But DR.. Newton. ever alert
to his audiences wishes, gave
the citation to Mrs. Longacre
while her husband of 81 years
stood by beaming.
Deft squeieh
Squelch OF the week. A de-
nominational newsletter criti-
cized a committee report by OBJ
serving. it handled the COM
pleXlty and delicacy" Of its task
III drafting the report with all
the finesSe of locomotive rum
ming wild through a crowded
railroad station.
Definition. "A big wheel is
someone who goes around in
big circles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Church to Honor
q Missionaries

Four members of the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church will be commissioned as
missionaries at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow in the church, New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street NV.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keefer, of 305 Ethan Allen ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, and two
sisters, Miss Mamie Lusted and
Miss Ruth Lusted, of COG East
West highway, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Leadership Group
To Hold Breakfast

The International Christian
Leadership. an organization of
leading Christian laymen. will
hold its fourth annual prayer
breakfast for the President. his
Cabinet and our national leader
ship at home and abroad, at 8
am. Thursday in the Mayflower
ballroom.
The presiding officers will be
Senator Carlson, Republican of
Kansas, president of the Inter-
national Council for Christian
Leadership and 1t. Gen. Willard
s. Paul, retired Army chief of
staff for personnel. president of
the international Christian
Leadership group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Sc New Congregations
Founded in 3 Years

really an education. We are par
ticularly trying to survey and
'evaluate our missions. The big
gest opening is in Kenya. 1t is
under the British government
and the government promotes
the missions. They want mis-
sionaries for three important
projects.
They have become somewhat
disillusioned with education that
does not have a religious basis.
There are $4,000 Mau Maus in
As camps, and rs per cent of
them are literate. OF these. a
great number are college grad
yates. The British now believe an
educational program without
taking care of the social and
religious life produces only Bit
terness.
"They have taken the Kikuyu
tribe that had never lived in
villages and have moved over one
million of them into villages
They want a missionary or
preacher to be in each village
Around Nairobi. capital OF
Kenya. they have thousands OF
Kikuyu, workers in six suburban
villages. The British asked six
mission boards each to take a
suburb. They want to set up a
Christian church. They believe
if this is not done the workers
will either become Communists
or Mau MauS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Brookmont Boptists
To Open Fund Drive

Members of the Brookmont
Md Baptist Church will at
tend a dinner opening a $4,000
building fund drive att pm
Monday in the Brookmont Ele-
mentary School.
The campaign seeks to raise
$4,000 to complete the present
church and $4,000 to retire the
church debt. Donald H. Drayer
of Brookmont, architect. is gen.
eral campaign chairman. The
Rev. Charles w. Caulkins has
been pastor of the church since
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

ton. signed by everybody pres
ent.
During Mr.. Stevens paStorate
Of seven years st. Patrick'S
Church advanced in many fields.
Among the outstanding accomp-
hshmentS was erection of the
new $4,000 church. dedicated
IN 1854.
A native Of Des MoineS, Iowa,
Mr.. Stevens is a graduate of the
Naval Academy and the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He served
in the Pacific during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Y'' to Hear AIqer

Representative Alger. Repub-
lican of Texas will speak at the
international Crossroads Sun
day Morning Breakfast at 9 am,
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1876 G street NV. He will talk
on Your Importance in Gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

BIBLE INSTITUTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

them MY Sin," Love for
Sale" "a Foggy Day." 1.-THE
, Lady is a Tramp" Mountain
Greenery." 81 Didn't Know
About You," 1.-THE Thrill is
Gone" and Nevertheless"
(EmArcy MG-36O740
Burl Ives-The charm Of
balladeer Burl Ives is evident
in his newest LIP, a collection
OF some of the most delightful
tunes he has sung, including
his famous Blue Tail Fly"
Woody Boogie Bee." and big
Rock Candy Mountain" The
set also includes "Old Dan
Tucker" The Erie Canal"
Goober Peas" I'm Coin
Down the Road" THE Boil
Weevil," Aunt Rhody," and
five others. (Decca DL-8248D
-r Inc Fouf LADS Claude ThOrnhill-
This new LIP presents the fonr Lads
N their best efforts to date. and
they're helped immeasureahly BY the
excellent support Of Claude's smooth
band. The fine ballads they've chosen
TO sing display a slick vocal blend
that's real harmony, and the few
up-tempo tunes are equally we'll
handled Included among the dozen
tunes are Taking a Chance on Love,
Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams"
ON the Sunny Side of the Street"
Lazy River" Side by Side" Dane
ing in the Dark" THE Things We
DID Last Summer" These Foolish
columbia CL-912I
Les Brown-Butch Stone sings
Talk About a Party" a rather poor
novelty. and 10 Ann Greer sings the
rhythm tune Ancient History" Cap
itol F35l71