davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Spikcr were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Fike
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
OF Hoyes Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
and Mrs. Okey Hoff spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frazce
AT Marklcysburg.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Mcthcny
and sons spent Saturday evening
in Oakland
All c William Capel and wife and
son Terry William, arrived We'd
ncsday from tWo-year tour Of
duty in England with the air force
They are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Capel and Mr. and
Mrs Hiram Frazee. He viii report
TO Columbus, o., after 30-day fur
Tough here.
Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Mccullough.
MI and Mrs. Clyde Cross attended
the races at Cumberland, on Mon
day
Mrs. Foster Hoff and Mrs Fred
LoWdermilk we're Sunday after
noon callers at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger
The Bruce Friend family and
friends held their annual wiener
roast Sunday evening at Coopcr's
Rock State Park, w. Va.
Mrs Amos Friend and son Terry,
Miss Mae Schroyer and Joe Fa-
zcnbaker we're Monday afternoon
callers in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Friend, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Savage and
Beverly Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saw
age, we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Harold Humber
son
MIR and Mrs. James Spear and
daughter Paula, we're Saturday eve
ming guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ce-
celia Spear Oakland.
Miss Wanda Richter, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Frazee and daugh-
ter visited the Garletts and Rich
ters, Sunday
Mrs Susan Friend moved into
the apartment at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger.
Mrs. James S. SWauger and son,
of Frostburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ev
erett Spiker and daughter, Of Iona
coming visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K Livengood and sons Monday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
F. SWauger and sons, of Rice's
Landing, Pa w. E. SWauger re-
turned home with them for a two
weeks visit.
Mrs Barbara SWeitzer, Mrs. Paul
Herring, Terra Alta, w. Va. Mrs.
Margaret Hetrick. of Accident;
Mrs. Lois Jensen were Sunday Wis
itors of Miss Mae Schroyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Savage and Mr. and Mrs Arnold
Savage at Oakland, on Sunday
Miss Bertha Capel, r. n, Wash
ington, ID. c. medical center, spent
three days here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Capel.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family,
Miss Mae Schroyer and Mrs Helen
Devine we're Monday afternoon
callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Bartholomew, near town.
Mrs. Savilla Griffith, Canton. O..
spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter HENDERSON. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Cross, of Tampa.
Fla, are visiting the Humbersons
and Mi and Mrs Doyle McCul-
Tough. Other callers were Verne
Hoye, Mrs. Anna Sebold, Sang
Run: MIR. and Mrs. Norman Van
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

daughter Of Mr aud Aif Clayton
Speicher and Mics 3r Kathryn
Spcichcr. daughter al Mr. and
Mrs ROs, Spclrhrr lul last Thurs
day for Brid2eWacr College
BridgcWatcr. Va where they have
enrolled as freshmen
Mr. and Mrs James kahl and
sons. Of Friendsville accompanied
by Mrs. Ada Kahl and daughter
Betty. were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnic BroadWater and
Mr. and Mrs Delbert BroadWater
all Of Jennings.
Randall Hartman. son of Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Harmon, has enrolled
as a freshman at the University of
West Virginia, MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Mrs Marvin Calls and daughter
and Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher
were shopping in Cumberland last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wharton and
family and Mrs j L. Groer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee, of Pit
earn, Pa. on Sunday.
Miss Beverly Speichcr, who is a
sophomore at Frostburg State
Teachers college visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Speich-
er. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson and
daughter of Confluence, visited
Mrs Nickelsons mother, Mrs. Ell
la Smith, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Seggie Wis
tied relatives in Frostburg, on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hileman, of
Youngstown O., visited Mrs. Effie
Bach, ON Monday.
Mrs William Hughes and daugh-
ter and Mrs Henry Burkhard all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Of Mt Savage visited Mrs Sarah
Zinkan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Burkhard, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach. of
Conference.-The, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo /inkm, on Sunday.
Farm Bureau discussion group
met al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Aost on Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gcorg and
Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon we're din
ner guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter. Afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman, of McHenry: MIR. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
GAME STATISTICS
Open Air Burning
Is Now Restricted

The fall season fire law restrict
ing open-air burning to the hours
between 4 p. M, and midnight out
side incorporated towns went into
effect throughout Maryland at mid
night Sunday
The law is effective annually
from Septemer Is to December IS.
inclusive, and through the months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

The Supreme Court ruled that
Little Rock must integrate inn
mediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Maryland Land Week will be
observed October 5 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Hickey Recovering
From Heart Attack

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 81 up.
Branch Hickey. board chair
man Of the Pirates, is hos
pitalized after q mild heart
attack.
DR.. Joseph Finegold, Pirate
team physician. said the TO-
year-old Hickey suffered the
attack late Wednesday night
at his suburban home. Hickey
complained Of shortness of
breath.
Ellis breathing is normal, +"
DR.. Finegold said last night.
There has been no stroke and
he is not in an oxygen tent"
DR.. Flnegold said 1t was too
early to tell whether Hickey
would 60 to the spring training
camp Of the Pirates at Fort
Myers, Fla, as he did last year.
Hickey was stricken shortly
after returning home from
Washington where he had at
tended q meeting Of President
Eisenhower's Committee on
Fair Employment Practices, of
which he is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Flood Gets Second Test
In SemifiinoIs of Gloves

the final next Thursday night
at U1ine's.
All four of these young men
are green. willing hands, get
ting their first taste of spot
lighted competition. Each has
his sights set on moving into
the senior class next year, CIV
ing that division promise of
new life in the near future.
Flood, 6-foot ia and 200
pounds, is the only one of the
four with a fight under his
belt. He knocked out Edwin
Hitler of Arena A. C. at LAS of
the second round about two
weeks ago and the sigh of re-
lief that sounded from the
corner came from Kane.
"You never know what a kid
is going to do the first time
out" Kane says. HE might
freeze up on you. But Flood
See GLOVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Carl Flood, an expert in Judo
with a logged determination
to learn well everything he
tries, has answered a big ques-
ton for Paddy Kane, veteran
boxing trainer for the Catholic
Youth Organization.
It took the 21-year -old Negro
CT 3 minutes, As seconds OF
action under fire to satisfy
Kane that his previously
untested heavyweight could
emerge as one Of the top per-
formers in The Stars Golden
Gloves Tournament.
More will be known Monday
night. when Flood takes his 10
record against Jim Baker of
the Optimist Club in the semi
final round. In the other nov
ice heavyweight bout, John
Lynch of Olympic Club will
take on Randy Melton of OPP
timist
The winners will advance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

farm club at Wichita Malkmus
never has batted 800 in any
company and isp't likely Ia
start with the Senator's. II Bob
can perform adequately afleld
however, Cookie feels his team
will have perked up in at least
one position.
II things 60 according ia
Lavagetto's plans, Malkmus
will be part of a completely
different infield than that
which opened the season last
year. In the Senators start
ing lineup last opening day
Runnels was at first base,
Plews at second, Lyle Luttrell
at shortstop and Ed Yost at
third.
This year, If all goes well, 1t
will be Norm Zauchin at first,
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
LITTLE PRESSURE ON ROOKIE
Senators AlreodyHigh
On MoIkmus' FieIdinu
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. al
Cookie Lavagetto and Bill Jur-
ges. q pair of accomplished in
fielders some years ago, have
placed q quick stamp Of in
dorsement on the fielding ability
Of Bob Malkmus. the Senators
new second baseman.
Manager Lavagetto. who has
slapped dozens Of baseballs at
the semi-bald Malkmus during
the clubs two drills. says, "he
has quick hands and he gets the
ball away in a hurry. He looks
as If he'll be a good double
play man."
Coach urges, who also knows
the niceties Of Unfolding, rates
Malkmus "a real sfnoothie"
after q brief glimpse and agrees
with Cookie that all Malkmus
has to do to improve the Sem
ators at second base is hit
about $50.
"If he can hit $50 wen show
a profit at second base" Cookie
said. because he figures to be
far better defensively than any,
body we had there last year.
We got what amounted to no
hitting from the fellows we
had there last season."
Little Pressure on MaIkmus
Before the 1857 season was
10 days old, the Senators had
tested Herb Plews. Jerry Snyder
and Pete Runnels at second
base. Later, Milt Boiling and
Rocky Bridges served time
there. OF the group, only Plews
hit better than $50 and his .271
batting didn't Offset his failure
to make the double play, in La
estimation.
There's little pressure on
Malkmus. A rookie, he's being
handed q job virtually sight
unseen. But his bosses know
that his performance is likely
to be superior to that of his
predecessors.
Malkmus likes the situation,
too. II think I can do it all in
the field" Bob said, land I'm
happy to get the chance to
crash the majors. I didn't feel
belonged with the Braves be-
they were set at second
base and couldn't afford to
gamble on a rookie"
Drafted from Milwaukee's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Bowie Reopens Tomorrow
After 5-Day Racing Lapse
Special Troins
Missing. Buses
Will Substitute
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RAcing Editor

Racing resumes at Bowie to-
morrow, exactly one week after
the weather-hampered track
was buried under the winters
worst snowstorm.
The decision to run was made
this morning by General Man
ager Howard Pierce after q
ng-distance telephone con-
versation with Donald Lillis,
Bowie president, in New York.
and q conference with other
track officials.
I'm either be q hero or o
bum" Pierce joked after an
nouncing plans to reopen de-
spite the fact no railroad serv-
ice will be available to the track
from Washington, Baltimore
and points north. Bus lines.
however, assured Bowie that
they could provide adequate
public transportation.
Clear Parking Lots
All available bulldozers and
mechanical shovels in the area
were marshalled in an about
effort to clear the parking lots.
Today's sun. with temperatures
above 40 for the first time in .
week, helped with the job,
although the 800-odd automo-
bileS left since last Saturday
had to be moved. Work on the
lots will continue around the
clock in hope Of having them
ready for tomorrow's early
arrivals.
News Of the reopening spread
like q barn fire among the
horsemen. Racing Secretary
John Turner, jr., expected q
slim showing of the cheapest
claiming horses because Of the
break in training, but
was surprised by the response
to his call for entries. The
will consist Of eight
races, the best q
$500 event. The smallest
field will have ten starters.
. Allowance Races Out
Two 5000 allowance races.
a pair Of sprints. were sched-
uled to replace the holiday
stakes originally carded, but
they failed to MI and were
thrown out. The program orig
inally was headed by the
$4,000 George Washington
Stakes for 3-year-olds and the
$12,500 Burch Memorial for
older horses. But these were
cancelled yesterday when it
See BOWIE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Saturday Sports
On TeIevision

BASKETBALL
Atlantic Coast Conference. South
Carolina VS.. Wake Forest. WMAL-7.
pm.
National Basketball Association, SYRIA
cuse vs.. New York. WRC-4, 2 pm
HOCKEY
National Hockey League, Boston at
Detroit. WTOP-9. 2 pm.
GOLF
All-star Golf, Dick Mayer vs.. Tommy
Bolt, WMAL-7. 4 pm.
RACING
Widener Handicap, WRC-4, 4 40 .. m.
BOWLING
Beat the Champ. Clete Pannell vs..
challengers WMAL-7, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mayer to Face
Bolt in TV Golf

One Of the feature television
matches Of "All-Star Golf" Il
In prospect tomorrow when
Dick Mayer. the National Open
champion. meets Tommy Bolt
on WMAL-7 from 4 TO 6
o'clock.
Mayer defeated Roberto de
vicetno in q sub-par match
last week. The Bolt-Mayei
match was Mined over the
Desert Inn Club at Las Vegas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
E|uinGets Only
q, but Seattle
Wins Thriller

Somebody finally did some
thing about Seattle's Elgin
Baylor-and came within q
wink of upsetting the Chief
tains, too, in major college bas-
ketball.
Montana State last night
"held" Baylor to % points, re-
ducing his national scoring lead
to three-tenths Of a point. but
with q little bit Of luck, Seattle
stretched its winning streak to
IL games with q 1877 decision
For a change, 1t wasn't Bay
lor who supplied the heroicS In
Seattle's late surge for a post
season tournament bid. This
time 1t was Jim Harvey, q s.
foot-10 senior, who got the job
done, sinking a 30-foot set shot
with nine seconds left as the
Chieftains came from three
points behind with less than q
minute remaining.
Now Has SIT Points
Baylor, who had scored at
least 40 points in his last half
dozen games or so, finished with
nine field goals and hit i've
Of nine foul shots. The 6-foot-6
junior now has SIT points for
20 games and a 33.9 average.
Idle Cincinnati's Oscar Robert
son. the runnerup, has a 1916
average on 706 points in 81
games.
While Seattle (14-4), ranked
18th in the Associated Press
poll. continued its pursuit Of
either an at-large berth in the
NCAA championships or a re-
turn to the National Invitation
Tournament, Miami Of Ohio
and Tennessee Tech moved
closer to reserved spots in the
NCAA.
Miami, with Wayne Embry
scoring 80, beat Ohio univer-
sity. 1912, and now needs just
one more victory to clinch no
worse than a share of the Mid
American Conference title. Ten
nesee Tech, though idle. shared
at least a tie for the Ohio VAL
ley Conference championship
when last-placed Eastern Ken
lucky knocked of runnerup
Morehead, 91-72. Both con-
ference champions get an au-
See BASKETBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Archie Moore Ready
For Another Trip

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 @.-
Archie Moore. the globe-trot-
ting light heavyweight cham
pion. will make another tour
Of Europe next month.
"The dates haven't been set
yet" said Moore's manager,
Charley Johnston. But Archie
viii Tx IN Germany and
possibly In Italy and other
countries. I'll have his itinerary
In q few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
GOLDEN GLOVES
SEATS ON SALE

Seats for the semifinals
and finals Of the Golden
Gloves are on sale at three
convenient locations. Seats
may be purchased In the
lobby Of The Star. at the
Fairway Sports Store.
1928 @ street NV, or at
Uline Arena, Third and M
streets NV.
Ringside seats for both
the semis and finals are
So Arena seats are priced
at 81 and general admis-
sion at $l.20. All prices
include tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
New Albums

SEEC0 adds to its fascinating
Celebrity Series with a new set
called simply, Elsa Maxwell"
These are songs and instru-
mentals by the society hostess.
who also turns out to be a gifted
compoSer-ElSa Maxwell. Her
husky voice is no thing Of
beauty, but it puts these first
rate lyrics across very well.
CORAL also has q set by q
(formeD Jack Paar TV asso-
ciate. Called 'Dody Goodman
Sings?" it will delight Dody's
fans. She squeaks comically on
such sophisticated numbers as
Tired Blood" and April in
Fairbanks" A surprise for big
band lovers is Lawrence Welk
Presents Pete Fountain" These
numbers are neither the famil-
lar Welk champagne music nor
the usual Fountain dixieland.
They are mainly moderate
tempo swingers with Pete lead
ing on clarinet.
EAST-WEST presents The
Jackie Paris Sound" The
singer, who uses his husky voice
with a good deal of jazz feeling.
is nicely backed by q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

BY JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.

THE STORY OF DAN BEARD. By Robert n webb.
Grosset a Dunlap. Sl-s5.
In 1870. so 900 Boy Scouts turned Out. at the New
York Worlds Fair honor a 90-year-od man with q
white beard and a coonskin cap.
There were Tenderfoot Scouts. Senior Scouts. tx
plorer Scouts Sea Scouts and Air Scouts-all IN tne
familiar brown uniform beloved by the man they
were honoring The old man. still why and tnin ana
slightly stopped only by his great age raised his ngnt
hand in the familiar, three-hngered scout salute
It was a great day for Dan Beard for he had helped
to found the Bog Scouts Of America and 70 make the
fine organization for boys that It has always been ms
Is the story Of Dan Beard and II should be OF deep interest
to every boy who has left the city paVements IN
favor Of the fields and forests
Dan was q boy himself and he never forgot IL
He once carved OF huge footprints in the sand near
the Licking River and had everybody in Coyngton Ky
thinking there q giant loose IN the hills During
the Civil Beard crossed the Union lines 70 go
fishing at favorite spot and smack into the
wrong end of q Confederate rife
The Cincinnati boy too young 70 join up 50 ne
became hospital orderly in 1855. He became an Illus
traitor and writer in youth and did the pictures Tor
Marx Twan's "A Connecticut Yankee IN King Artnurs
Court" But In New YORK that the sight OF some
street Arabs shooting dice impeled him to found the
Sons Of Daniel Boone.
With the aid Of such men as Buffalo Bill. Admiral
Dewey and President Theodore Roosevelt this organa-
ton became the Boy Scouts Of America Dan died the
wear after the 900 young turned out to honor him
at Flushing Meadow but his work lives on wherever
scout walks IN the revered memory OF Dan Boards creed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

aSin,s plueked cello. Cham
blee Music" by the Eddie
Chamblee sextet. which usually
accompanies Dinah Washing
ton CMrs. Chamblee). offers
melodic jazz with q big beat
and q familiar sound Cham
blee's fluent saxophone Is only
one Of several excellences here;
a good, swinging set.
-Dinah Sings Bessie Smith"
Is of course. dedicated to the
memory Of the great Bessie and
the songs. mostly blues, she
made immortal. Dinah wash
ington's voice. Is somewhat
sharp and sophisticated for this
work but the songs are flne and
the backing BY Eddie Cham
bIee's small band Is excellent.
often evoking the sound Of 1870
bands. ~Olay" presents the
strange voice Of Ruth Olay. Los
Angeles night club singer. In
front Of several combos studded
with names like Shelly Name.
Red Norvo and Bud Shank.
Miss Olay gets some mighty
different vocal effects. but often
one wishes she didn't push 50
hard for them.
DISNEYLAND has Issued
Spring. the fourth in its SEA
sons" series By Camarata and
his big orchestra. This set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Ross Writes, Sings
AGobbIedygook Hit
TOP TEEN TUNES

guitars and a tenor and a BARI
tone sax.
When the record was made.
Mr.. Waronker felt there was
still something missing. He
and his engineers fiddled
around electronically until they
could produce a high-pitched
little voice to sing the, nom
sense phrase along with David
Seville" each time. Then they
dubbed this voice onto the tape.
That's all it took to make a
hit.
When you look at the label.
you'll see the name of Ross
Bagdasarian as the writer and
David Seville as the singer.
They're the same man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
By HARRY BAcAS
Star stan Writer

81 Waronker. president of
Liberty Records. Inc. was sit
ting in his Hollywood office,
trying to think up something
different.
The record market demands
novelties. The kids always
want a new idea, a fresh name,
above all a different sound. So
81 Waronker was striving to
figure out a new angle for his
next record.
With him was a songWriter,
Ross Bagdasarian. who does
a lot of work for the company.
Ross has an Office in me same
building. He writes songs for
the movies and acts in them
too.
Ross told Mr.. Waronker he
didn't have any ideas at the
moment but he would go home
and think some more.
At home. Ross saw a book
on his shelf called Witch
Doctor" There's an idea, he
thought: A song called Witch
Doctor" He started scribbling
out a nonsense phrase, the kind
of gobbledygook one might
hear from a witch doctor.
He went to the Office and
tried his idea on Mr.. Waron-
ker, who said, Fine, now let's
get the music" Ross wrote
music to At the rhythm Of the
repeated nonsense phrase.
Then they recorded it in
Liberty's studios. Ross Bag
dasarian had done a number of
instrumental records for Liberty
under the name Of David Sc
vile. This time a singer was
needed.
You sing it," urged 81 Wa
ronker. "You understand the
song"
The instrumental backing
was piano. bass, drums. two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

features strings on one side.
trumpets on the other. Beau
tiful arrangements Of beautiful
songs like 1T Might as Wen
Be Spring ~TH Remember
April" and April In Paris
vIK has another Marty Gold
album for sound fanciers.
Called Hi p 70 Pun this
one uses Chinese bells. plucked
violins. bassons and flutes with
q big orchestra and h-ass band
on popular standards and light
classical numbers. Bubhly. -dif-
ferent- arrangements.
COLUMBIA adds to its ros-
ter Of Broadway musicals q new
album Of music from .Oh. Cap
tain" This joyful. tuneful rump
is carried on with great style by
Tony Randall, Eileen Rodgers.
Jacuuelyn McKeever, Susan
johnson. Edward Platt and
Paul Valentine. The score BY
Jay LIVINGSTON and Ray Evans
Is rich with humor. sentiment
and salty rhymes. Tony RAN
dali as the two-timing captain
is the standout. but none Of the
other performers Is less than
excellent. Only the barest
knowledge Of the plot provided
IN the jacket notes. Is neces-
sary for complete enjoyment Of
this album
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

rhythm section that includes
Barry Galbraith and Wendell
Marshall.
MERCURY has four new jazz
sets on its EmArcy label. "The
Jazzpickers Featuring Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Norvo" adds Norvo's diStin-
guished Vibes to this West Coast
quartet. Quiet, thoughtful jazz
without horns. this set is made
especially strong by Dempsey
Wright's guitar and Harry Bah