davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
PhiIandeF Smith
Prof. HOnOred

John R. Ewbank. chairman of
the Social Science division OF
Philander Smith college, has been
honored by the student body and
alumni majors and minors in the
division in recognition of his Is
years of service to the Little
Rock college.
During the Annual College ban-
quet sponsored by the Mems as.
ISOLATION and Women's associa-
ton in late April. the students
presented Mr.. Ewbank with a
symbolic plaque.
In separate affair Divisional
alumni presented Mr.. Ewbanks
with bound volume of letters,
bound volume containing the
names of all Divisional graduates
for the Is year period, and a
combination briefease-travel bag.
Instructors and students current
~ in he Social Sciences were
donors of a desk lamp.
In addition to his work at the
college Mr.. EWbank is pastor Of
one of the local Methodist
churches and is the author of a
number of articles which have ap-
peared in leading Religious jour-
nails
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Marche
Mrs. C. Brown

Mrs. C. Brown
The installation program of the
Community Mission was held at
the Trinity Grove Baptist church
April 27. Mrs. M B. Grant read
a paper on the subject of Some
Purposes of Mission" The entire
program was very inspirational.
Officers installed by Rev. ]. w.
Winston were Mrs. Grrnt, presi-
dent; Mrs. v. Burnside. vice.
president; Mrs. E. Hutchinson,
secretary; Mrs. B. F. Littlejohn.
organizer. Regular worship
services were held Sunday. Rev.
Clark a member of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Little Rock, de-
livered the message. The North
Little Rock usher union will con-
vene at Trinity Grove, May Is at
3 p. m. The first and second
grades in Mrs. B. Porchia's room,
had a competitive arithmetic test
The following tied for LIST prize
with a score of 100 percent in the
first grade: Sereana Hutchinson,
James Wesley Smith, and NAL
colin Wright. First Place winner
in the second grade was Eloise
Sea- Those who tied for second
prize were Sandra Kay Walker,
Dean Fisher, and Alfonso Kicks.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

Berniee CrOaI

Berniee CrOal
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Alcorn,
Mrs, Mary Hornberger, and Miss
es Bette and Annie Alcorn at
tended graduation exercises at
Philander Smith College on Sun
day. J. N. Alcorn, father of Her
sehel, and Misses Alcorn received
his bachelors degree. He is
teacher vt Blackville Training
School. Miss Susie Robinson,
also an instructor at Blaekville
received her bachelors degree
Mrs. Howard Phillips was honor
ed on Thursday evening with a
wedding shower given by the
missionary society of First Bap-
fist church. She was the RECEIPT
ent of many useful gifts. Joe
Stephenson has returned from
Pontiac, Michigan for visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ssm Stephenson. Mrs. Henry
White and son, Don, have return
ed from Pontiac. Michigan after
a visit with relatives there. :.
Sgt. Clyde White of Fort Hood,
Texas was the weekend guest of
wife and son. The mothre's
board of First Baptist church will
present a program on Sunday at
800 o'clock Mrs. Gladys Mays is
guest speaker. Rev. R. Fitzhugh,
pastor of Morning Star Baptist
church celebrated his thirteenth
anniversary on Sunday at 800 p.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

ington and daughter. Mrs Ardel-
la Harper left Thursday to attend
the funeral of their son and
brother, FrSnk Griffin in st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

WEAM has no good DIS.
And i think that it shouldn't
even be considered for one
Of the Top Ten until they
get at least one good DJ. In
fact. I think they should get
Hickman back, if they can.
THEN I'll back them 100 per
cent, as / think that he was
the best that they or any
other station had.
ALSO DISGUISED.
Uncle Sam currently has
first call on Pfc. Bob Rick
man, U. S. Army. Nom serving
In Germany, he mont return
to ciUiliGn life until 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
and Pro-
MUSICIAN.

1 get the impression from
reading the letter sent to you
by a "conformist of the first
class" July 49, that he has
something against members
of the Beat Generation"
Maybe because he doesn't
have the resolution or initia-
tive to become a free think
err" he condemns all nom
conformistS and declares
them weak-minded individ-
uals trying to find some way
to gain attention.
He calls modern jazz "a
tumble of notes that sound
terrible when played to-
gether." 1 can play for him
modern jazz arrangements
with more intricate, har-
monious and imaginative
ideas than some classical
compositions, while rock and
roll is just monotonous
rhythm with the simplest of
musical ideas. Anyone who
sees any musical value in rock
and roll is welcome to L..
DENIS SOLFS
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

like rock and roll, a primitive
form which requires no con-
centration on the part of the
listener.
He says that rock and roll
has some kind of harmony,
which is true. But 1 person.
ally would rather listen to
the fresh, original harmonies
and progression of modern
Jazz than the monotonous
four-chord thump and bump
of rock and roll.
You don't have to be beat"
to understand and enjoy
good jazz. You just need an
open mind.
MUSICIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Pro-Jozz .

In reply to Bruce Cambosos'
letter in TEEN July Is, in
which he says that he doesn't
understand modern jazz and
that it seems 20 be lust a
tumble of notes that sound
terrible when played togeth-
err" would like to ask him
if he has ever made an effort
to understand contemporary
music. Modern jazz is not a
lazy mans uncomplicated
music. It takes a little intelli-
gence, education and ojust
plain taste to be able to ap-
preciate the new sound-un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

/ don't quite see why the~e
is such a controversy a 70
what type is the "avera"C"
adolescent. Characteristics
of 80 million teen-agerf can't
be added together and then
divided into 80 million equal
parts to find this average 1t
is useless to debate Wheth-r
the rock and roller. the
beat" the fine outstanding
American youth type twho
goes to church. is a Boy
Scout, etc. or the delinquent
is the average, for there is
no average. All generations
have had representatives Of
these types: we aren't such
an unusual crop of ado
lescents.
The beat" ones claim
originality. and perhaps with
cause. The beat" are those
such as live in Greenwich
Village, the Bohemian set.
They read; they discuss;
they booze; they listen 10
jazz; they wear boards.
However, those with more
originality are usually more
productive than the beat
Bohemians. They are phi
lOsophers although not too
interested in religion. as the
beat" letter of two weeks
ago indicated; as SpinoSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Scout Car Rides

I am writing in regard to
an article in This Week
Magazine on July 20, en-
titled THE Kids Who Ride
With Cops" The teen-agers
ride along with the police in
their scout cars and get a
f1rst-hand account of crimes.
! would like to know if it
would be possible to initiate
a program of this type in the
District and or Maryland and
Virginia. My friends and 1
think that this would help
to cut down on some of the
areas juvenile crime.
LINDA TURER
429 RittenhOuse st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
] am Is and ! am going
with a boy who is II. We
date every Friday night but
he always takes me TO a
drive-in theater SO we never
dress UP. We don't do any
thing wrong but I get bored,
always going TO the same
place. How can ] get him to
take me other places SO we
can dress up, at least &C.
casiOnaIIy? How can i tell
him how feel without Of
Tending him?-P. B.
Dear p. B.:
/ should think it would be
boring to always go to the same
place, especially the same thu
alter when it's a safe bet that
some of the movies will be dull
and uninteresting.
/ suggest that when your
next date is mentioned you say
something like this. Next week
let's do something different. ]
would like to dress up for q
change and go some place be-
sides the drive-in."
II the boy likes you, he will
want to please you. So he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

said, religion is meant for
the masses, to build in them
obedience and a system Of
ethics). writers. scientists.
artists. They don't use their
originality and inventiveness
Just to call attention to
themselves, but to add some
thing to humanity; they are
productive. There are Sorle
of these among us Wash
ingtonians, too. SEDJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
. and WEAM

Music is the expression of
ones emotions; it is the art
OF combining tones in such
a way that they are pleasing
and meaningful. 1t there
fore should follow that every
one is particularly satisfied
with a different mood or
style of music.
Every radio station has q
different way of presenting
10 us. the public. their pro-
examining of music. But, If
one we're pressed, you could
divide popular music into
three or four classes.
1 therefore believe that
with the limited space that
TEEN has for the presenta-
ton of the Top Ten they
(the editors) are doing a
commendable job of deliver
ing to us the top songs OF
these four types of music.
Every radio station follows
one of these types, and TEEN
has one or two of each in
its Top Ten.
This all boilS down to
WEAM. WEAM. in my mind.
is no more than a good uni
son of all four types. Its
Top Ten would be no more
than a condemnation Of
all, and it would shed no
light on the new tastes in
music of us, the teen
ayers -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Car, Trailer
Take a Boys
On u. S. Tour

1t is highly unlikely that
George Washington ever slept
on a tennis court.
But four college boys from
California who are touring the
country have. And If they put
up slept here" signs like the
ones that have been hung for
George Washington. the signs
would be at school yards. bus
terminals. the Mississippi Mon
ument in vicksburg Park,
beaches, fraternity houses and
under the steps of Hanging
Judge" Parker's court house
steps in Fort Smith. Ark, as
well as on the tennis courts at
the Cloisters on Sea Island, Ga.
Richard Duane and Bill
SchniederS. both of the Uni
versity of California. and Larry
and Doug Browne of the Uni
versity of San Francisco ard
Santa Clara University, respec-
lively. left Los Angeles June Is
in a German-made car.
Each had $500 when ne left
home. Sleeping bags. cook
ing equipment and a portable
gas stove were stored in the
tent trailer they hitched to the
car. When they got TO Wash
ington recently to visit Rich
ards cousin. Sheila Morrissey.
II. in Arlington. they had
spent only 50 a person on
places to stay.
In Utah the teen-agers dis
covered a new sport called
rapids surfing. They floated
and dived over the rapids. In
Florida they tried to so spear
fishing but barracuda, sharks
and sudden storm thwarted
their efforts.
In Texas a wind storm came
up as they were unpacking.
Our clothes blew down the
main street of Amarillo" said
Doug. And in New Mexico We
ran into a grasShopper cpl
demic. GraSShoppers were so
thick ROADS were closed because
dead graSshoppers made them
too slippery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are four teen-agers who
have learned an expensive
lesson. We have lost the
respect of some wonderful
people because we called up
two boys and used language
that ladies would not use. II
was meant as a joke but now
we realize it was cheap and
certainly not funny.
The boys parents know
about IL and do not consider
II a joke. but the boys do be-
cause they know we don't
ordinarily talk like that. The
boys parents think less of us
and we want to get back their
respect, but how? The boys
are not even allowed 20 speak
TO us and we're so sorry for
what we did. Please answer
soon.
FOUR ASHAMED GIRLS.
Dear Girls:
Yours is another phase OF a
mistake often made by some
teen-agers-th that of failing to
Continued on Poee 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

would like it very much if
you would replace him with
Jay PERI of WTOP.
JOE, MIKE, LOUIE.
MICKEY, KATHY and KAY
I agree with the many
TEEN readers who have writ
ten in requesting certain
DIS who are not in your
Top Ten, such as:
% WTOP-Jay PERI Tin place
of Eddie Gallaher).
WPIK-Norm Beasley Tin
place of Al Ross, WRC).
Also representative DIS
from WINK, WPGC and
WEAM.
LES II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters Editor must wTiterS correct names
addresses telephone numbers Pen names U De uSed
requested subject to condensation Address
letters to TEEN The Washington Star Washington a. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
A. SCHWEPPE

If people don't like WEAM,
why do they listen to it?
I'll agree it has some black
spots in it, but for people
who can't overlook them.
there are other radio sta
tions to tune in, with just a
simple twist of the dali
1 wish suggestions could be
made to WEAM. Frankly,
their ragged edge is located
in "WEAM's Hall of Fame
The tunes involved must be
older than the movies We see
late at night on TVi / think
a better title would be
"WEAM's Museum.
However. let's give them
credit. They also sponsor
Request Time" Where would
we be without that? T. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Top Ten

I'm not very sure about
other parts of Washington,
but / know that here in the
Coolidge Wilson area the
stations that are most lis
tened to are WEAM, WINK,
WPGC, WPIK AND WGAY.
We, and I'm sure many other
teen-agers in Washington
and surrounding areas, would
like to see these stations in
your Top Ten Records list.
STAN GILDENHORN
1879 Portal DIR. NV.
We don't think Don Owens
on WARL attracts many lis
teners because of his choices
Of the Top Ten list. Six of
the 10 were popular about
two months ago but Just are
not popular any more. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Movies Every Fridoy
Spell Date Boredom

should be willing to do as you
ask without being offended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Week Beginning August 3-August 9. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Cover Story
Gretchens Calculated Risk

the Crosby summer series after she had already
signed to do II weeks in summer stock.
Il thought 1t was early enough SO that
could write and ask out of the shows" she
chuckled little grimly, "but 1t didn't work.
1t was play or pay. So paid"
The tall (5-71zl supple. blond dancer and
~ ~ contnusd Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

ING sTR NEwsPAPfR CO. wssAasoa c. TsspAoas-sisd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Cover Story


81 hope something does happen this fall"
Gretchen Wyler said. I'm doing the show this
summer with Bob for practically nothing"
Lest you bracket Robert Crosby or NBC with
skinfint Jackson Benny, a word Of explanation
is in order. Dancer Wyler got the NBC offer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Shows, Fabrics, All
Speak of Days to Come

take one of the most exciting
subjects in the world-fash-
ion-and make it as dull as
an Office memo. WMAL-TV's
THE Sack, the Chemise and
the American Male" at 4
pm. far from proving con-
troversial. proved dull. 1t
really laid an Easter egg
yesterday as Designer Luis
Estevez, Lawrence Marcus of
Neiman Marcus. AL Capp.
Art Lustberg of Catholic Uni
versitv's drama department
and Sidney Blauner of Suzy
Perette sought answers. Billed
by John Secondari as "a
public service to men" the
half-hour show convinced us
that men discussing women's
fashions always take the
easy way out-they spool 1t.
If we hear one more man
look at a flower-ladened hat
and ask, us THAT a hat?"
or seeing a chemise inquire.
rs THIS a dress?" our TV
set is getting the turn of
but fast.
How come nobody asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

the beauty parlor for most
women. Right now there's a
determined effort on the part
of all magazines to get women
to slim down in order to
really look neat and trim in
bathing suits and other sum-
mer fashion fare. The diet
sponsored by one very high
fashion magazine may cause
a few laughs along with the
losing of a few pounds.
First thing you'll probably
have to do in order to follow
the directions is to get a slide
rule, for the diet includes
such choice items as Il slice
enriched white bread 4x324x
"a" "Corned beef q
slices) 3x2A." =. "Broiled
liver steak 3x212x3s." i.
"Broiled hamburger 2 inches
diameter and 70 thick" &.
James Galanos, young Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

This is the time of the
year when women get a real
lift from the wonderful cot
tons that start appearing in
the store windows. They re-
act to the bright colors, the
sunshine and flowers.
Bringing to mind the hot
days and the cool evenings
that will soon be coming
around is the Mccall Pat
tern-Tetley Tea fashion tie
up. A showing this afternoon
and one tonight at 7 pm.
at S. Kann's Arlington store
keys the styles and the fab
RIGS to the exotic tea family.
Colors like Orange Pekoe.
green tea, and the various
golden hued tones that iced
tea can take on are Some of
the refreshing colors to con-
slider this summer. A repeat
show at 1880 am. and 2::30
pm. is also scheduled at
the store tomorrow.
\
WHAT CONTROVERSY
Leave it to the gentlemen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

tevez added: Getting used
to a new look takes a bit of
time. The Empire look is
coming in along with the
more relaxed silhouettes. The
chemise was done in very
cheap versions at first, but
now is undergoing a more
intelligent appraisal by de-
signers. Styles are in the air,
and designers here and
abroad feel a trend" Right
now we're in the Space Age"
the young designer summed
up.
The other panel member
who'd written a letter to a
rotogravure magazine editor
saying he didn't like the new
women's fashions in an Il
told you SO" comment added,
"See, they had to modify 1t
to put it over"
Women viewing the tele-
vision program couldn't have
cared less.
Il Il \
Reading fashion and movie
magazines is part and parcel
of getting your hair done at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

the Perette man about Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's sup
posed purchase of a "trapeze"
dress? Mr.. Blauner earlier
in the week announced the
Presidents wife had gotten
one to wear for Easter. She
quickly denied 1t.
We got the impression
everybody was passing the
buck" about the new fash
ions. Said AL Capp, We'll
get used to the distortion.
mutilation and editing OF
the feminine figure but who
wants to look like a hydrant?"
He continued, Women
aren't happy unless they're
driving men mad" Said an
other, I'VE have nothing to
say about it. Inside those
things we know there are
girls"
But the sanest answer came
from Lawrence Marcus, who
used fashion sketches of the
past SO years to show fashion
moods and changes, and this
new period will be a part OF
fashion history, too. Luis Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

fornia designer who has told
me that he prefers to be
known as James Galanos,
designer" without any geo.
graphical limitations. receives
the Cotton Fashion Award
on May 18th in New York.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner will
present the award to him at
Oracle Mansion. The Award
was started in 1853 by the
cotton textile industry to
honor the designer who has
best put to use the natural
fiber that many call the
miracle" fiber of the mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Textile Exhibition

During this month and
May a handsome embroidery
exhibition from the Greek
Islands. Asia Minor. and
Turkestan is being shown at
The Textile Museum, 1920 s
Street NV. The textiles date
from the 10th to 10th cen
turtles. Washington's Textile
Museum rates as one OF the
finest of its kind in the world
and to it come many OF the
worlc's leading fashion de-
signers who use its rich re-
sources for inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Bie-nome recordings at half
the big-nome price, It's
RCA Victor's way Of giving
you good music at greet SOW
ines - for these ore re-
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SEAL records, priced lower
because expensive costs Of
artists are eliminated. Just
check this list of titles and
top stors don't woit!
MoiI US your order or call
today!
@ CAL 27o POLKA PARTY,
Andre Musette
Q CAL 300 PIPE ORGAN MAGIC,
Jesse Crowford
q CAL 355 SWING AND SWAY,
Sammy Kaye Orchestra
Q CAL 3S8 THE NIGHT IS
YOUNG, Wayne King
~ GAL sol HIS Or ] FtE 'ZOs,
Dinoh Shore, etc.
q CAL 362 BIGGEST HITS OF
ST, VOL. I
g CAL 363 LIVING WESTERN
STYLE, Billy Williams
q CAL 36S THE BEST OF
BIG NAIVE BANDS
g CAL 379 THE MAGIC TOUCH,
Hugo Winterholter
q CAL $50 WE DANCED ALL
NIGHT, Roy Noble
Q CAL 4o3 DREAM ALONG
WITH ME, Perry Como
Q CAL 32l LOWER BASIN
STREET, Lena Horne, etc.
q CAL 3S3 GREAT JAZZ BRASS,
Louis Armstrong, etc.
Q CAL 3s4 MODERN JAZZ
PIANO, Totun1, Corner, etc.
c CAL ! o4 PHILADELPHIA
ORCH, LEOPOLD STOKoWSKi
COND., Symp. No. s in E Minor,
Op. IS From the New World,
Dvorok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Q CAL ll6 BOSTON POPS,
Fielder, COND., Wilton Tell
Overture tRossini, 1872 Over
ture tTchoikovsky)
Z CAL lol BOSTON SYM
PHONY. KOUSSEVlTZkY.
COND., Peter and the Wolf
CProkofiefb; Till EulenspieoeI's
Merry Franks (Strouss).
q CAL 300 ToSCANlNI AND
N. Y. PHILHARMONIC SYM
PHONY ORCH, Sorcerer's APP
prentice tDubos); Seminomide
Overture CRossinD Lo Trovi-
otto: PreIudes to Acts ! and III
Verdi; Sieefried's Idyll
tWoener.
Q CAL BIO THE ART OF PAD
EREWSKI. selections from
Chopin.
q CAL 352 ARTURO TOSCANlNl
AND N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
SYMPHONY. ORCH. Symphony
No. 7. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Now you buy your hf system you do your fine
ture suites Stort with the photography famous Medley Vic
troo with 4sPeed automatic changer and powerful l2wott
output h set in itself the Medley features speakers,
dual stylus and steeo ouputnput jock Then add the bench
on unusuoI pole gold finished table you'll mount
the hi-f Next comes the auxiliary speaker must for
real depth of sound This panoramic unit hos matched
speakers 6x9 woofer and two 3h-nch tweeters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

The record cabinet stores topes albums, it's
l1Ax24xlo", fits on your BENCH Voio! The whoIe-odd
piece-by-pece to compliment your good toste and your
budget Matched finishes Of mahogany blonde grained
walnut ebony And remember--The Hecht Co.'S credit
at your service. mot shown) Model 2lT82O2 Ebony TV
1885 Ensemble, including TV. mfr list sol IS Nov
46l.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Records-5h Floor Washington 4h Floor SilUer Spring;
1st Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

J CAL 574 TORONTO SYM
PHONY ORCH, SIR ERNEST
MCMILLAN. COND. Sym
phony No. s (Tchoikovskyl
J CAL 3S2 Al GOODMAN, The
Student Prince, Golden Doys,
Serenode, Students Morch
Song. Drinking Song. 3 others.
, CAL 4ol THE ART OF EZlO
PIMA.
J CAL 4o4 Symphony No. 3,
Eroico, Beethoven; Koussevit-
zky and Boston Symphony.
. CAL 4o5 Symphony No. 5,
Beethoven; Koussevitzky and
the Boston Symphony.
. CAL 407 JOHN MCCORMACK
SINGS. Irish Songs.
J CAL 400 MAMBO HAPPY.
\ CAL 4l0 THE ART OF GALL
CURCl.
. CAL All SOUTH PACIFIC,
from the 10th Century Fox Film.