davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-05-01
Marketing g Margins
For Beef
Continued from page u

year period. In 1856 a 1,0O0-pound
choice steer averaged $38. .46 per 100
pounds when sold as a beef carcass or
for $2269 on live weight equivalent
basis $50 per cent of $3S 46). The price
of the steer was $21.55 The wholesale
margin then was $22.69 minus $21.55
or $1.14 plus $2O1 (value per 100
pounds live weight of by-products) or
$3.15.
Similarly retailers, whose costs are
higher than those of wholesalers, add
their costs to the beef marketing mar
gin. From 1850 to 1856 retail beef mar
gins varied from $12.82 to $1458 per
100 pounds carcass weight and averaged
1888. In 1856 the average retail price
of all cuts of beef was $66 per 100
pounds, making the average retail
value Of the carcass $50. 80 $50 per cent
of $66). That left $1434 retail market
ing margin ($528O minus $38. .46) from
wholesale to retail or $1792 per 100
pounds live weight equivalent $50 per
cent of $17.92 equals $14.3N.
Starting with $21.55 steer, then it is
necessary to increase the price at re-
tail to about As cents per pound, to
account for the loss in weights of
slaughtering and butchering. Add about
three cents per pound for wholesale
margins and about 18 cents for retail
margins, for a total of &c cents per
pound average price for all retail cuts.
Variety of Cuts
From any beef carcass comes a wide
variety of retail cuts of meat of widely
differing values. For example, only
about 6 per cent of a carcass is porter
house, t-bone and club steaks, "a per
cent of the carcass is hamburger and
stew meats and 20 per cent is waste.
Thus individual cuts may vary in price
by half as much to twice as much as
the average price for all cuts.
The foregoing has been an attempt
to explain why 21-cent steers become
95-cent Cor higher) steaks. Applying
the wholesale margin of So. Is per 100
pounds in 1856 to American Meat In
stitute figures the wholesale market
ing margin may be divided as follows:
Livestock & raw materials $2.42
Wages & salaries ............ .35
Supplies, containers. transporta-
ton ..................... .... 10
Taxes, depreciation, interest,
misc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Profit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .O2
Iotal ''.'..'.'....''.''..... $3.l5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-05-01
Total
Further Increases

With respect to the longer term out
look for marketing costs both producers
and consumers may look forward to
further increases. Services performed,
numbers of workers and total costs of
processing and distribution in the mar
keting system all are expected to in
crease at faster rate than costs with
in the production system. That means
rising marketing costs and a further
widening of the market margins.
With greater total population, a con-
tinuing trend toward urbanization,
greater numbers of working wives, and
increasing consumer incomes there is
little doubt that chronological develop
ments in food processing and increasing
demands for services will continue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

his family
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Goodman
have as their guests Mfr and Mrs
R c Warren and their daughter
Robbie Lee Of Baltimore. Md
Guests Sunday Of MI and Mrs
Goodman and Mrs, Lillian c Guth-
RE were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Lloyd
of Natural Bridge, and Mr. and
Mrs. Guthrie Goodman and daugh-
ter. Jane Milton, of Amelia
Petersburg People Present
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Haynes
Blankenship. Of Petersburg, were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. w l. Dandy
Mrs. Marjorie Vince, James and
David Vince of Byron, Mich, spent
the past week end here as guests
Of Mr. and Mrs E. L. Seay, Jr.
r. E. Duck, of Sandy Springs,
Md. was a recent guest of Mrs.
John T Fnppen at Rose Cottage.
Guests during the week end OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c, Newman, and
family were Mr. and Mrs. M c.
Taylor. Of Richmond, M Sgt. and
Mrs. r. J. Gillespie. of Alexandra.
and Bill Payne. a student at the
University Of Richmond
Peterses Visit
Mrs. B A. Peters and Carroll
Peters visited friends and relatives
in Farmvllle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
children were guests Sunday Of Mi
and Mrs. Roy Ownby and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ownby in Richmond
Thomas Holman Brown, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. c D Brown left
Monday for Fort Jackson, S. c.
where he is stationed with the U S.
Army His friends staged chicken
fry stag party for him Wednesday
at Bear Greek Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T Atkins spent
Sunday in Richmond as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde A NIackey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Guinea

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker. of
White Hall spent the week end Of
March % with Miss Lillian Walker
of Hyattsyille. Md Mrs Warren
Walker. who had been there for
an extended visit. accompanied
them home En- route home the
trio visited Mrs Walker S sisters
Mrs. Green and Mrs { + Smith
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs William Giles, and
daughter Cathy of Richmond. We're
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W 3
Walker.
Mrs Burton Walker. who visited
her children for nearly three
months. returned to her home last
week She was accompanied by her
sons Burton Walker. Jr. Of West
Point and the Rev. william G.
Walker of Lebanon. Tenn. who
STAYED for several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie BALI and
sons Eddie .Jr and Billy. of Rich
mond were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs w B walker. Jr
Mo- Zoo. A,,on Mo ponar+ =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Cumberland Community News ond Social Events
Community Chest To Be Considered
AT Meeting Monday at s P. NJ. at c. H.

An open meeting to be held Mon
day April 8 at g pm. At Cumber-
land Courthouse to discuss the ever.
increasing evidence Of need for a
community chest in Cumberland
county Ernest II Edlnget. director
Of United Fund Of Virginia. VIII be
The speaker. The movement is being
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Cumberland Post No 269
MI and Mrs J n Holland anC
their son. Julian, Of Eastville. were
recent guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Crawley.
Mrs. G W. Bryant is spending
this week in Ararat. N. C. visiting
her parents. Nh and Mrs A. D
Key
F Allen Carter entered Mcclure
Hospital in Richmond Monday for
observation and treatment
Carriers Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dey, of Wash
ington. D c.. and Mr. and Mrs
r w Angle, Of Rocky Mount. have
returned to their respective homes
following a week end visit here at
the home Of their parents, MI and
Mis- + A Carter
N r Huskey and family Of Mid
lothian. and MI. and Mrs. r S.
Speas and daughter, Vickie, OF Rich
mond spent the past week end with
relatives here. as did Mr.. and Mrs
Topper George and their son. Billy,
Of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. wilkinson
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mrs. w D wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il B Wilkinson and daughter
Sarah Adams wilkinson of Rich
mond, and William Russell Garnet,
Of Cumberland
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther B
Franck spent a few days this week
IN Richmond with his sister Mrs
O L Selecman.
Parents Visit
Week end and Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. r L. Adams, Jr.
were her parents. Mr.. and Mrs B
T Bradshaw Of Warwick, Nh and
Mrs Franklin Adams and daughter,
Dame. and Dennis Burruss. OF
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs J H Hengstler and
Mrs. Charles Larson and her son,
David. We're m Ung the recent
guests Of MRS. A l. Brandt
Mr. and Mrs T } Bugg Of Rich
mond, were overnight guests Satur-
oay Of their son, W M Bugg and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Family Night Picnic
Program For Dlllwyn
PTA Meeting Monday

A Family Night" program has
been set for the Dillwyn Parent
Teachers Association, Mond ay
night. April at $50 p m
The program will start with a
picnic supper Each family viii
bring their own picnic supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
THURSDAY

JATED STATES MARINE BAND. .Capu
Mbert ScheppeT, director. soloistsi
Murray Adler, VIOLIN Gene Akefe,
piano. william Jones, baritons. De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TURNTABLE TALK
Six Haydn Symphonies
Directed by WoeIdike

teresting feature is that &C.
cording to the annotator, H. C.
Robbins Landon. the perform
ances, unlike almost all other
recordings, rely on Haydn's
original manuscripts. Perhaps
the differences are subtle, but
this Is certainly commendable.
\ \ X 4
There are other good Haydn
symphony recordings. Bruno
Walter produced some wonder
fully rich sound on a recent
Columbia pairing of Nos. SO
and 102. Ormandy has re-
corded the humorous Fare
well" symphony (where ne
players eventually get up Sne
by one and leave) and another
early charmer, No. Z, on a disc
which proves the Philadel-
phians try such repertoire too
seldom.
A young American conduc-
tor, Arthur Winograd, lead
ing the Philharmonic Orches-
ira Of Hamburg, has just
turned out for MGM what
apparently are the first re-
cordings of Nos. SO in c and
46 in B, both splendid works.
full Of typical Haydn vitality
and with some surprisingly
profound touches for their
dates of origin.
A Vox issue of Nos. 100 and
l03 conducted by the recent
National Symphony guest, Ed
Guard van Remoortel, was
rather disappointing, partly
because of the rather too
obvious limitations Of the
orchestras involved. A young
conductor would also seem
better advised to follow a
course, like Winograd's, into
less highly competitive ter
ritory.
RCA Victor, incidentally,
could perform a useful service
by reisSuing the Toscanini re-
cording Of the symphony No.
SO, one of his 78 rpm. best,
and any broadcast Haydn
that happens to be available.
A personal regret is that con-
ductors like Walter and Tos-
caninl did not provide more
competition than they did in
this broad field. After all,
Papa" Haydn was close
enough to being actually
father of the symphony" to
deserve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ana orchestra. Tunes are eieVeriS
and then the melody is further en-
as sIhss A. A@or SI the dazs b. tyne; z are
Tears" PAGAN in Paris" and For
Always" tDecca DL-s4221
NinO Anthony-New singer shows
promise. as his me baritone voice IS
showcased on Without Him and I
Oct a Lot Q, Love in My Heart"
Mercury 7l040x45J
mentals BY Nelson. in Holiday in
Naples and Accordion Willy" tcapi-
tol F363l.l
Ralph FlanAgan-A tasty LIP by the
Flanagan band. with both instru-
mentalS and voeals. A GOOD album
for dancing parties. as the tempo is
hf Dtn Stsh ss tnr0 S. S A! i1sSses
..Beautiial Ohio" @Miss Gn a,H' MUD"
Moon Over Miami" Speed Trap
and six others. tRcA Victor LPM-
Claude Gordon-This popular Yves.
Coast band blossoms forth on its nrst
n -. ana hr y ma makes SaA smart entry into
peter. in the Harry James school. and
his solos are forceful and swinging,
sparkling 9 folid band in q dozen in
eLrumentat High spots are Purple
Shade Rhapsody for Trumpet" 1T
Bounce. Great pay" and MY Baby
Just JUg. Cares for Me" Liberty LRP-
Luis TiramanI-A topnoteh LIP Of
romantic and exotic Cuban music BY
Luis Tiramani and his orchestra. The
sensuous rhythms OF the beeuine am
slow rumba are set IN star-studded
concert performances. Among the IL
tunes are such lovely melodies as THE
Moon Was Yellow" without You"
you Belong 10 My Heart " "Taneo Of
lSoie ana cg5 s., Loy x. so GnI Ell
LN-3311
Richard Hayman-Hayman couples
the Theme from Full OF Life" with
the catchy The Urchin Of Venice"
Anita ODAy--Anlta has q llght.
nreezy LP In which she sings twelve
The o'Day huskiness is as enchanting
as ever. as she chants Pick Yourself
Up" There's q Lull in My Life"
Man With a Horn" Lets Face the
Music and Dance" stars Fell on
tverve MGv-2O43l.
Domenico savino - SAVINGS string
ful orchestra has sweet-sounding LIP
Remember7" "a perfect Day." Sym
PATTY" "sweethearts. !" Donkey Sere-
made" 'Habanera." and six others.
Camden cAL-351l.
Roy Haynes-Quincy Iones-Another
LPsof modern Jazz that seems to have
thing that hasn't been said before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TOPS IN POPS
Famous Names Recost
Past Hits in Hi-Fi

Rings" and seven others. Gap
itol W-747.)
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
David Rose etched six sides
for MGM. 7. Decca waxing
new Louis Armstrong Jazz
Classics" LIP. George Lib
Grace has been signed by I'm.
perial Records-and he'll do
rock and roll music which will
be aimed at adult listeners.
-. Vik signed singer-composer
Lincoln Chase. Kapp to
issue two LIPS by Claude
Thornhill. Singer-band-
leader Skinnay Ennis return
ing to records via an MGM
disc pact.
JUST RELEASED
Leonard Bernstein-From the TV
shoE Omnibus" Columbia presents
Nhee SoSAt Az hOkG0
Leonard Bernstein explores the world
Of Jazz It's an LIP that's q must
for those WHO like jazz. and for those
who wish to know more about II. Also.
its an ideal set to back I'D any arRu-
ment as to the value Of Jazz TO our
culture. Mr. Berstein EXPLAINS about
lazs with the aid Of portions Of record
examples from such artists as Elling-
ton. Buck Clayton. Bessie Smith. Miles
Davis, Teo Macero, Armstrong Boyd
Raehurn. and others. columbia CT
9I9D
Sarah yAbEhan--A superb LIP pack
age by Sarah: as she sings Great
Songs From Hit .shows" It's q. two
LIP set. with. few photos and fine
liner notes. She imparts feeling. under
standing warmth and sincerity TO the
"a numbers making each a new list
ening experience. orehestrations By
Harold Mooney are fine. Among the
Homework" ut Never Entered My
Mind" Lost in the Stars" "septem-
Der Song" Poor Butterfly" All the
Things You Are" Little Girl Blue"
my. Heart Stood STILL and But Not
Jack Plels-A fine LIP OF mood mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

partment Of Commerce Auditorium.
S:l5 pm. Americans We, Fillmore;
Prelude to Die Meistersinger. Wagner:
Finale from the Concerto for Violin
phonic Metamorphoses. Hindemith;
Rhapsody in Blue. 0ershwin; BAN.
boula. Morrissey Dedication, strauss
Carneval. Dvorak.
STRING QUARTET: Joseph
hoi:man and alexander Schneider.
yiolins Boris Kroyt, viola: Miseha
$50 pm. Quartet in Z nat, Opus ~,
No. 2. Haydn: Quartet No. 2. Milhaud
quartet In c sharp minor. Opus 1871.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Joseph Rosenstoek, conductor. Richie
with Maria d Gsris Ddene. Josephine Usina
Guido: John Alexander Cornell Mac
Neili Arthur Newman.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB: Anne
Lane Wilson, violin; virginia Holland
Henbest. piano. Jeanette de Gurdin,
soprano. Gertrude Smallwood MOckbee,
piano. Cosmos Club Assembly Hall
go am. Sonata No. 3 In d minor.
Schubert; March in c. Opus PP ri. No
I. Schubert; Fantasia In minor
Opus 1903. Schubert: Nlnon. Franck:
" Marriage des Roses. Franck: Les
Cloches, du soir. Franck Hal luli
Chanson de l'Alouette, Lalo.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
Of Congress. $50 pm. Repeating
Thursday evenings program.
MAssELos, piano. Cosmo,
Kreisieriana, schumAnn; Five oid
Armenian Dances. oomidas: Jhalla
Hovhaness; Sonata, orifios; scarbo
wASs,HHIINoToN;LEE CHOIR AND MAD.
rector Washlnston-Lee High School
$40 Pm Asnus Del: Exaitste Dec
Come aeainl sweet love, Devland
y was q lover and his lass. Morley
W Mssf weep ovs mine syss pss SSss
nv Bonnie Lass, Morley. The sIlvel
Swan. Gibbonst All Creatures now ar,
merry minded. Bennett: Celestial gprinI
Motel, Christiansen; Four Mature
Sketches. States; spirituals.
SATURDAY
ANDRES sEooviA. guitar. Lisner Au
ditOrium. $50 pm. Song Of tn,
Spanish tune. Narvaez. Three Pieces ioI
Lutte. Dowland. Preambulo and Ca
volta, a, scarlatti Sonata. d. Scar
svc.ts Aes Bach sor pA SessDn so saSh
Manen, Danse. oranados; Seville. Al
benlz.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Joseph ROsenstOck, conductor. Con.
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Repeat oil
Thursdays concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TODAY

N9 foWS 6SvHRsirY As aIsE eaSBs
GREGORY konold, directing, George
town University. CASTOR Hall. 3:20l
pm. Requiem. Fsure; other music. byl
shvsdof. kodaly. Peeters. Lott. Hume,
Bartok. Abbott.
BILLIE LYNNE SIMPSON. soprano
Ell.aS.th , JsiIris; s2nsraltS sally
nero mere. sqnp Ii, pol.ses Johnson; so.
Madeline Coleman, piano. Barker HAN,
YWCA, 4 pm. II milo bel foco. Mar
cello; Je dis que rien ne rl'eponvante.
Bizsti Oh hi, ausnd e dors. LIs,t; I The
nsuds pay Che S ri ss l DS. Fasfi P Sq
tami via, Tlrindelli; Sulr aria, Mozart:
peja les hirondelles. Delibesi Sous lie
saef 's ssst' three a'ur Spanish S5fss
Fart: VerSebiiches standchen, Brahms;
Der Tod, das ist die kuhle Nacht,
pace MIC do, Verdi.
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE HIGH
SCHOOL BAND, Chester J: Psttanst.
conductor soloists. sandra FOULS,
piano; Paul Emory. trumpet Be.
thesdascheyy Chase ,High school; 4
suite in dat. Hoist: zueiTnune. K.
btraussi warsaw Concerto, Addinsell;
Mr. Wonderful overture. Weiss
Chorale and Alleluia. Hanson: Trumpet
in the Night. 6imeone: Selections from
NY Fair Lady, Loewe: jubilee Concert
COSMOPOLITAN FESTIVAL or YOUTH
CHOIRs. George Murphy, director
ert Flowe, piano; Eugene Utiey, trum-
pet Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
pm. S-'''''
NAOMI BLAKE wETRAUcH. soprano.
Robert Weirauch, plano: Joanna Tou.
sey, nute; Donald Puluse, clarinet.
Phillips Gallery, s pm. sento mel
core, 5carlatti; Sc tn mani, Pergolesi;
verdi traaui. Pasquini; Piu non Ii
voRlio credere, Buononcini' o tranquil
sommell, ,Lllly. Trit' hinein, nobler
Kri nSss,, VOL Mo1dnaeht schumanni
MI chiamano Mimi, Puccini nj" An. Boi.
monte Mozart; SONG Of SONGS, Arnatt;
on a Bad Singer, Thornton; SONG
without words. Weirauch; serenade.
WARRINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
and COLLEGE, WASHINGTON MusicS ain In.
stitlte. 1880 Sixteenth street NV.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL MErHo-
DIST CHOIR. James 1. McIain, d.
rector. soloists Heather schaufele,
sMoIg on.,S' M MARIE. w " I,,s, tenor
hporial Methodist Church. B pm. Hear
SMy Prayer MsndeiSsohn; Mass IN o.
PaUciLLA RuTTMAsrER. piano. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

smelled a curiously authentic
scent, for Prime Minister
Nkrumah. according to a re-
port in The Star. calls himself
a "Marxist Socialist"
Where can l find this
tune?" he asked. do you know
it?"
Mr.. Walker didn't, but, OBJ
viously a man of the most
astounding catholic knowledge,
he said that he could put Col.
King in touch with someone
who did. Mrs. Una Staples of
1921 S street NV. came from
Jamaica and had a decided
interest in music. She would
know the song.
Students Song Is Scored
Mrs. Staples knew the tune
right enough. but she had no
printed copy Of it. However,
there was a young jamaican,
Ashley Chang. in Washington
to study at Howard University.
who was staying in the Staples
home. He could certainly sing
the Ghana National Anthem
for Col. King.
The amateur musicologist
sensed that he was nearing
the kill. He went away to Sc
cure some music paper. and on
his return Transcribed the an
them as it was sung to him.
1t was Saturday afternoon. but
the Cathedral was assured of
its anthem the next morning.
When Col. King showed the
music to Mr.. Galloway, the
organist was slightly skeptical.
1t was a charming melody, but
Jamaica seemed scarcely less
removed from Ghana than
Sudan. 1t was at this point
that the professional assist
ance of one of the leading
music critics of Washington
was enlisted. His name is in
decypherable in my mass of
jotted notes on this case. but
remember Mr.. Getaways
saying that it is widely known
as belonging to man of acute
ear, keen discernment, and
irreproachable probity.
Even though I am a music
critic" he said on hearing the
piece, II shall not equivocate.
What We have here is indu-
bitably the Ghana National
Anthem. although notated in
G rather than the original G
fiat. 1t is unmistakably influ-
enced by several old 18th CEN
fury Ospylac hymns we'll
known to me-"
So that is the end Of the
story. The anthem was played
in Dean Sayre's Sunday morn
ing service. AS the chords re-
verberated through the great
ediflce, Messrs. A. @. Smart
Abbey and Seth K. Anthony
stood stiffly at attention. OBJ
servers noticed that they re-
Trained from singing. and 1t
was generally believed they
were uncertain of the exact
wording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

The latest practice among
the disc companies is to have
artists who made big hits 10
to is years ago re-record those
same numbers for today's
market. In most cases. the
same arrangements are used.
with possibly a more mod
ern touch here and there. but
the chief difference is in the
recording technique. The ear
lier discs were cut before hi-f1
was in existence. so the new
recordings are made for hi-f1.
AS a result, in most cases they
sound even better than the
originals, for they have more
brilliance and "liveness" of
sound.
Recently, LIPS have been is
sued by three names that we're
a household word Is years ago,
and the new sets should help
re-establish them. On RCA-
Victor It's the band Of Larry
Clinton, and on Capitol it's the
band Of Glen Gray, and the
Andrews Sisters vocal group.
OF the three, the Larry
Clinton set is the best. with
the imaginative arrangements
still holding UP after all these
years. The vocals, originally
handled by Bea Vain, are sung
this time around by former
Goodman singer Helen Ward,
who does a heartfelt job. Each
Of the IL numbers is tops, but
probably the outstanding are
"Dipsy Doodle" I'm a Persian
Market" Study in Brown"
MY Reverie," "Our Love-"
Martha" and Satan Takes a
Holiday" Deep Purple" and
especially "Bolero in Blue"
are such beautifully arranged
and performed instrumentals
that they should be issued as
q single disc; they're bound to
hit If heard enough. It's
hoped that this is just the
first In a series Of Clinton LIPS.
(RCA Victor LPM-1342)
Ranking next to the Clin-
ton disc is the wonderful LIP
by the three Andrews sisters.
With their fine sense of timing
and distinctive blend, It's OBJ
vious why this trio was so
popular some years ago. and
why they could now recapture
that same popularity. The girls
do 10 Of their biggest hits, in
GLIDING Rum and Coca Cola"
"Bei Mir Dist Du Schon," I'll
Be With You in Apple Blossom
Time" "Bugle Boy" Beer
Barrel Polka" Hold Tight"
and Tulip Time" Capitol
W-790)
The Glen Gray Casa Iona
Orchestra LIP is very fine, too,
but 1t doesn't quite measure up
to the other two. The band is
crisp and driving. especially on
white Heat" and Casa Iona
Stomp" Also, the sweet tunes
are nicely done; however. the
two vocals by original singer
Kenny Sargent don't fare as
well. It's probably because his
style Of high pitched singing
is no longer in vogue. and one
has become accustomed to the
more virile sounding baritones
of today. Other tunes in the
set.are mo Name 1--WE" Mem
ori OF YOU" For YOU"
"Suk!1se Serenade." Smoke