davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04
SWAN QUARTER HOME CLUB
NET TUESDAY FOR PLANS

Swan Quarter Home Club met
Tuesday night. Mrs. Sam Will
liams, presided. The meeting
opened with "The Song of Peace"
followed by the devotion given by
Mrs. Tommie Gaylord. Mrs. Lewis
Cahoon was welcomed as a new
member.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party honornig Swindell's
Fork Club Friday night, Dec. 4th
in the Agricultural building. Com
mittees appointed: Devotion, Miss
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04
BARBECUE AT SCRANTON

There will be Barbecue Sup
per sponsored by the Scranton
Ladies Aid Society at Scranton,
Dec. 9Th $50 until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

nURING the Korean war. a major Allied head
~ ache resulted from attempts to keep front-tne
troops supplied The terrain often proved too tough
for trucks.
One bright raw of hone however was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
p Army Railroad Is
Outpost of Steam
In Diesel Power Era
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

DURING the Korean war, a major Allied head
~ ache resulted from attempts to keep front-lne
troops supplied. The terrain often proved too tough
for trucks.
One bright ray of hope, however, was the
Korean National Railway system. The rugged
countryside was criss crossed with tracks
Only trouble was the railroad was a casualty
of the confict-too ravaged to run,
Into this SUPPLYING breach stepped some unsung
heroes of the war, group Of Army railroad spe-
ciasts who quickly rebuilt the battered system and
made 1t the chief link between seaports and troops.
In short order. they tripled the traffic and
transformed the railway into the backbone Of
Allied transportation in Korea
These military railroaders, many Of whom were
killed their trains, were taught their trade In q
school that is becoming rarer every day.
It's at Fort EustiS, Va home of the Army's
Transportation Training Command and site Of the
Fort Eustis Military Railroad, the only complete
railway system operated by the Armed Forces.
The Eustis railroad. which covers 20 miles Of
running tracks and 81 miles of sidings and yards,
is run exactly as If 1t were the Baltimore & Ohio
or the Pennsylvania.
1T has to be-" says the lines commanding
officer, Col John B. Albin. Interstate Commerce
Commission regulations require it. If we're going
to look like railroad, we must set like one"
The railroad performs many duties, but its
primary purpose Is to serve as a school.
Our students learn by doing" Col. Abin de-
clares. TITS good example of on-thejob training
They can learn any railroad job there is by helping
operate this line"
Col. Albn himself wears a combat infantry
mans badge and processes not to be rairoader.
Il don't need to be. to command the outfit"
he says, grinning. las long have experts to
lean on"
One of the experts is a wiry enthusiastic East
Texan named william Bevers. Now an Army cap
tain, he once served the Southern Pacific.
Capt. Bevers keeps a fond eye on every inch Of
track and aectionatey pats the scores Of cars and
Is locomotives, seven diesel and eight steam
We're probably the only railroad left in this
country to use steam and the only place where
man can learn how to run a steam locomotive" he
points out.
Col Albn mods and adds: Most American rail-
roads long ago abandoned steam. But we use 1t
because many other countries have steam locomo-
tives only, and If our men are called upon TO
operate railroads in these countries they will have
TO know what they're doing. Korea was a fine ex-
ample OF putting that theory into practice. II our
men hadn't been trained in steam, we'd have been
in bad way"
Steam locomotives are manufactured in small
numbers today and then mostly for foreign powers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Parents Must Read Themselves
1TheY Expect Their Child To Do Il

many parents square between
the eyes.
Reading expert Uberto Prics
isn't a softsoaper. however. As
director Of the reading clinic at
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, N. c. he levels off.
His pointed advice: Read
more yourself!"
The child minics his parents,
explains specialist Price. II
Junior often sees mamma and
papa behind newspapers, books
and magazines and hears enough
their comments on interesting
things they read. he'll delve|
more into the printed word to|
cash in on its secrets.
This way Junior entertainsl
himself and unconsciouSly im-l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
T armers Are
Requested To
Answer Queries

Columbus farmers have been
asked to cooperate in the states
annual 1859 Township Farm
Census this month by c. D
Raper. county agricultural ag-
ent.
County Agent Raper says that
the census will be taken thi.
month as farmers list their 1859
taxes. Tax listers are cooperat-
ing in the census to get the vital
information which agricultural
leaders can use in working on,
plans for agricultural programs.
The census is required by law
and the state Department of Az
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

4 the information shown On -
return remains that Of the per.
son signing it.
Q. Where Is the local Office
located?
A. The Internal Revenue Ser
vice office is located in the Hoff-
man Building. Beatty Street, in
Conway - telephone 3l2. This
office serves Horny County and
Georgetown County.
Q. Will assistance be offered n
any other location for people OF
this area?
A. AS stated above the Con-
way office serves the people OF
Horny and Georgetown counties
OF course you may visit any OF
the other offices of Internal
Revenue which are located
throughout the state. However
the local employees will not visi,
Georgetown, Myrtle Beach OF
|Loris for the assistance of tax
payers. The cost involved and
the wirkload prevents this.
Taxpayer Responsible
Taxpayers are responsible for
the facts and figures set forth
on their Federal income tax re-
turns for 1858, Francis Duehay,
Director of Internal Revenue for
Columbia District, said today.
This means" Mr.. Duehay
said, that no matter who actu-
ally prepares return. or assists
in preparing it, the taxpayer
who signs it bears full respon-
Sibillty for it."
lie said this warning is not
intended as deterrent To the
service oi qualified accountants
1r others competent to help in
he preparation of returns.
Taxpayers should naturally
furnish such professional people
complete and accurate records TO.
insure acceptable returns" he
said. But whether the Internal
Revenue Service or anyone else
assists in the preparation of a
'e'urn, 1t still may be subject toI
'rclt check at a later date"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

,riculture and boards Of county
commissioners are responsible
for carrying il out.
Raper explains that the infor-
nation obtained in the census /.
held in confidence. II is used
only for compiling accurate sta
ustics on land use, crop acre
ages and livestock numbers.
David S. Weaver. director of
the N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service, emphasizes that the an
nual North Carolina Township
Farm Census should not be con-
fused with the Federal govern
ment's general agricultural CEN
'us every five years. He said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
Questions And
Answers On
ederal Taxes

As a weekly feature this news.
paper will publish a series o
Questions and answers with re.
Ispect to the Federal income tax
These questions may be sub
United to H. E. Morrow. Interna
Revenue Agent, p. o. Box 502
Conway, S. c.
In the event that a question i.
received which requires NOR,
than a general answer an effor
will be made to contact the per-
son, submitting the question, foi
more facts.
i This, the first of such feat
ures, will be devoted to general
information presented in the
question and answer fashion.
Q. To what extent will the In
ternal Revenue Service help me
in preparing my 1858 income tax
return?
A. Each taxpayer is urged to
complete as much of his or her
return as possible. If after max
ing an effort to complete the re-
turn it is discovered that there
are some doubts as to items of
income or deductions FL. Their
help may be had by calling the
local office of Internal Revenue
at Conway 3l2 or visiting the
office III person. The office
hours are on Monday from $50
a. m. TO 1890 p. m. and on Fri
tay from 40 p. m. until $50
p. m. In addition there are GER
1n days designated as special
1ss,Stanc" days and for the,
month of January these are the
%, 30. and seth. On these special
days the office will remain open
rom $3.50 d. n. until $50 D. ~
2. What should | bring with
~ II | visit ,,.c Internal Rcv,-I
.un Oun.."
y. EaCr .-.s.l seeking as.-
ne a, ,ac uitlCa should nay,
mad the particular question
i questions to be asked an
w supporting documents that
nay help the Revenue in answ-
ring the question. or questions /
y. Is there any charge for any
'SlStancc offered by the Intern
! Revenue Service?
y. No. The Internal Revenue
crvlcc makes no charge for the
crvi eS II renders.
,. Does the fact that the In-'r
nal Revenue Service gives melt
" = preparing my return re-,
M rom further liability in
won't Of subsequent audit?I
gardlesS of the per-
g.. preparing an incomcl
the responsibility for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

'lproves his reading skin.
But II parents limit their read
ing largely to the three-wor
phrases on ~ screens or on
| lsyllable words in comic strip
Price warns that Junior, like
little ape, will do the same.
And il the few simple word
lseen on TV is all the readin
! Junior gets at home. how's h
sIgoing to bat when words lik
Sphotosynthesis'' and "relativ
-lity" are pitched to him In sci
,,'ence classes7
! Setting example of readin,
himself. indeed, Is the most I'M
,Iportant thing a parent can d.
for his child, emphasizes Price
But this isn't enough. Plenty o.
material magazines. newspap.
ers, and books-Should be al
over the house.
MAKE reading the most con-
Ivenient thing for Junior to do
adds the educator.
He also advises:
Make big deal out of goins
to the public library-like it's q
special treat and favor to the
youth.
Buy HIM books of his own,
ones in which he can write mis-
name.
Encourage him to start a per-
sonal library, even if ITS only
a few books stacked between
two bricks as book ends.
Listen to him read, but don't
work on phonics! Let the teacher
handle that much discussed ap-
oroach.
II a word StumpS Junior. just
pronounce it for him. Don. in
'ist on his spelling it and trying
70 figure it out himself. That
'quelcheS incentive if ovcrdone.
Don't select too difficult read.
ng. If Junior averages missing
'ver two words in 20. give him.
an easier book.
Discuss a story after reading
But don't CRITICALLY quiz.
Make sure the child sleeps.
light hours and eats q break
asst. It's difficult TO teach hung
leepy children, lamcnts Price.
The reading specialist. who. :
Ioctored many sick readers. !
marks an asteriSk beside this
ne:
Stop family fussing and other
npleasantrics ut home. Mos,
eaoing problems stem from
troubles.
The whole child goes to school.
mich include fuses at home Z
mooth things out at home. and q
leyll go smoother at school for
unior, Price says.
Editors note: Because of the
public demand for
information in the
cid of education. SCHOOL
ND YOUR CHILD will be \
agular weekly column in this
ewSpaper. Those having ques-
ons concerning any aspect of
iucation are invited to send in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
BY-JOHN COREY
APPALACHIAN STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE

What can I do to help Jun
tor read better?"
Parents today ask teaehers
this question more than any
other, especially with the cur
rent stepped-up emphasis on
science under space stimulus.
Mammas and papas know the
basic tool Of science and all
learning is reading. They're an
uous to do their part In helping
their offsprings learn to use it
well.
Teachers oblige with sugges-
lions on how parents can help,
but hold back the big one in
rear Of offending them. II hits
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

though the annual North Caro-
lima Farm Census. we have the
machinery for obtaining vita
statistical data that helps keeI
this state on the right road. ag-
riculturally."
Some of the questions farm
ers will be expected to answer
include: total acreage for each
tract over three acres. number
Of acres from which crops were
harvested in 1858. number acres
of idle crop land, improved past
ture. data on individual crops
cattle. hogs and chickens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

and Mrs. Emory Lovst1s ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Hilbourn ana
Shirley Hilbourn Of Fair Bluff.
N. c. and Mr.. Arthur Parrish Of
Charlotte. North Carolina.
The regular Y. w. A. meeting
was held Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Robert Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
and family visited Mr.. Han
mond's sister Mrs. Jack White.
head in Cerro Gordo Sunday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

North Carolina share of he
1859 national cotton quota II
47O.3l5 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.470,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Teen Corner
BY DICK CASTILOW

Hi This was sure a quiet Fourth
Of July wasn't it? ] wonder who
struggled in the few fire crackers
which we're heard?
Kathy Gender, president of the
local Fabian Fan club, extends a
welcome, directed toward the sum-
MGR kids, to join the local chap
ter Kathy, who is a charter mem
her can be contacted at Y Alder
street, Oakland. She will give the
info on joining the National chap
ter when contacted.
Anyone interested in going over
to dance on the Boyland Band
stand in Clarksburg, should contact
me at Teen Canteen Friday night
If there is a sufficient number in
tercstcd a bus will be taken. Be
fore getting there a picnic could
be held at Cheat park. a tentative
date is July 49,
July 10.
Everyone is invited to Teen Can
teen Friday night.
See you all there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

gerry at the Veterans hospital at
Oakland, near Pittsburgh Mrs.
Friend and Miss Eva Schroyer,
Cumberland, visited with him on
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Schroyer, Mrs Amos Friend, and
Mrs. Harry c. FaWcctt spent We'd
nesday and Sunday with him.
Mrs Amos Friend and family
were Tuesday overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bartholomew
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Metcalf
and family, Miss Glenda Love,
Harrisburg. were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Schroyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Love.
Visitors the past week of Miss
Mae and Russell Schroyer were
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Propst and
children, Sabraton, w. Va; Mrs.
John DcVine, Mrs Amos Friend
and family. Ernest and George
Garlctts, Sabraton, w. Va; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer
and family.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family,
Miss Eva Schroyer. Cumberland,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. A. r. Schroyer and daughter,
Rivcsville, w. Va They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schroyer,
RiVesville. and Mrs Sylvia Stifford
and daughter Virginia, Morgan
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Richter,
Grantsville, and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter visited relatives in Cumber-
land. Tuesday evening
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs,
Ward X. Livengood, and w. E.
SWauger were T Sgt. and Mrs.
James S. SWauger and son Sam
my, Frostburg; Mrs. Frank Roda-
haver Hazelton, w. Va; and Mrs.
Maude A. Livengood. Mrs. Ralph
SWauger and daughter Rebecca,
of near Homecoming, visited the
Livengoods, Wednesday evening.
Miss Nola Darr Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Umbel
moved into their home formerly
the Aubrey Custer property. West
Side, after residing in Pittsburgh
for quite some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughters, of Mill Run, were Sun
day afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike. Supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell
and Miss Bobby Clark, of West
Richfield, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, Ac-
cident visited Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family, and Mrs. Margaret
Rush visited relatives at Accident,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
and family, Oakland, visited their
mother, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, at Markleys-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
FriendsVtIIe Neqvs
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday are Friends
vile, 10 a. M; Hoyes, IL a. M:
Blooming Rose, 8 p. m Sunday
School here at IL a. m.
Circle | of the WSCS met Thurs
day, July 1st at the home of Mrs.
James Driscoll, at Mill Run, with
eight members present. Mrs. Paul
inc Selby, leader, had the bust
ness session, and Miss Nellie
Friend had the deVotions. Refresh
ments were served. The August
injecting will be at Miss Nellie
Friends home, on the 9th at 8
p. m.
The monthly WSCS meeting was
held Monday evening in the
church. Mrs. Cecil Schroyer, presi-
dent presided; Miss Kaye Murphy
gave the devotions. and Rev. Short
had the topic for discussion. Circle
III served. The August meeting
will be the annual picnic at the
Frantz Grove, Elder Hill, at 7 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

/ Dinner guests and visitors at the
! Richtcr-Garlctts home during the
week were Mrs Gene Frazce and
daughter Sue, UniontoWn, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs Elra Garletts. Frazoc
Ridge; MIR and Mrs Joe Foor and
daughter 10 Ann and Mrs. Clara
GroWall, Morgantown. W. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Merle ArbOgast. McKccs-
port, Pa; Mrs. Doris Garletts and
daughter Linda of Potomac Park,
and son, Sgt Malcolm Garleds
from Tripoli, North Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holman and
family. of Seaford, Del. are spend
ing part Of their vacation here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
/ Holman, Sr.
Mrs. Arthur Richter, Mrs. Eve
/ lyn Hauscr accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Younkin. of
Grantsville, spent Monday evening
in Cumberland and also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coddington,
Crcsaptown.
Mrs. Winston Teats returned
home Monday morning after a
tcn-day trip to Orlando Fla.
where she attended a Upper Ware
conference.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Selby had as
their weekend callers Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Selby, of Massachusetts;
Mrs. Carlton Lefferts and daugh-
tcrs, Shirley and Connie, Roselle.
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selby
and family, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lininger and family,
Mrs. Walter Friend and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Okcy Hoff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Carr at Nc
! Henry, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Glass, Frost
/ burg we're Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frantz, East
Palestine, o., were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Frantz
Miss Meri Jill Friend was
Tuesday overnight guest of Mrs.
James Spear and Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fearcr,
Youngstown, o., spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Schlosnagle. Their son, jim
my Fearer returned home with
them after visit here with the
| Schlosnagles. Miss Sandra Schlos-
nagle and Edward Metheny accom-
panied them to Youngstown, o., for
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiller
left Thursday morning for their
home at Orlando. Fla, after being
called here because of the death
of her brother, Martin Garletts.
Lane SWaugcr. Homecoming. was
a Wednesday overnight guest of
Norman Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Chidester,
Baltimore, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs Roy Savage and family.
and to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Ocic Dixon.
Mrs. Scott Holiday, Addison, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs Byard Liston. Har-
nodsville. Pa; and Rev. and Mrs.
Hiram Short were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Friend during the past week.
Rev and Mrs. J. d. Skipper and
four children and her mother. of
PcnnsbOro w. Va. were Wednes-
day callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams. They also
visited other friends here. Rev
Shaffcr was former local Metho-
dist minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Deshong.
Hyndman, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. z. W.
Shoemaker and sons Billy, Jimmy
and Ricky, Friendsville; and Miss
Carole Blubaugh, Addison, Pa, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. f.
Barnard and son Mark, were pic
nicking at Frostburg Park, on Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Lutheran Activity


Worship service at 9 a. m, and
Sunday School at 10 a. m, for
Sunday.
The Luther League met Tues
day, June Both, at the church with
seven members and four guests
and the adviser, Mrs. James Spear
present. Mrs. Spear gave the topic
on Moses" Refreshments were
served by Vaughn Friend. The
group then played ball on the
school ground. A wiener roast will
be held July 28th at the ball park.
Participate in Parade
Members of the Drum and Bugle
corps with their leader, James
Lininger, and members of the
Community Fire company, partici-
pated in the parade at Accident,
Saturday morning.
Reunion Set
The annual Durham askill re-
union will be held Sunday. July
18th, at Rainbow Park, near Hop
wood, Pa. Basket dinner served at
p. m. (DST).
Homemakers to Meet
Mrs. August Neil will entertain
members of the Homemakers club
at her home on Thursday evening,
July 18th
Rotary Held
A. F. Neil gave a short history
of the Rotary club for the past
ten years, at the weekly meeting
held Monday evening. Mr.. Neil.
outgoing president, gave the gavel
to William Harmon, new president,
who will preside at the next meet
ing. Guests were Edward Stickman.
John Wolfe, Howard White, Oak
land.
Amos Friend underwent leg sur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
DEER PARK

A Daily Vacation Bible school
is being conducted at the Mctho-
dist church, from July 6 through
July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and
sons, Richard and James, Mentor.
o. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Smith, Alexandria, va. we're guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

A Congressional representative
declared that the cold war lis UNI
likely to end in our lifetime"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SUNDAY
Western.

7-Trockdown. Western.
Ranger Gilman wipes out q gang
Of outlows in O lO-minute gun
fight. Robert Culp stors.
100
4-RiveFboot. Adventure.
! Hour. "Stronoe Request" A
wealthy octress hires Copt. Holden
TO help find her lost son. Dorren
McGovIn. Jon Sterling.
7-SiIent Service. Drama.
The story of the USS Threshsr.
Sunday ListinSs Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1959-12-13

JUDY GARLAND
Wos the rodiont young stor
of M6M's TechnicoIor
movie, "The Wizard Of
o." up for holiday season
showing on CBS, Sunday,
6 pm, WTOP-o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

BAKE A BATCH OF BROWNIES
Betty CROKER
BROWNIE MIX $50 25e
pkg. 0S6
DIAMOND
ShELLED WALNUTS -" A3e
GsI YOUR MONEY BACK ON A PKG. OF Brrry
eR0cKsR BROWNIE MIx-seE DISPLAY foP
DETAILS N0' 'oN
Evening star., 1959-11-15
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

Barry Darvell. a George
Washington High school
senior who hopes to crack
the national record scene
with How Will 1t End" got
his name out of a dictionary.
Barry, a lanky, modest
youth of IT, is really named
Barry Peregoy. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G.
Peregoy of 719 South Alfred
street, Alexandria.
Barry has been performing
as a professional musician
since 1855, when he formed
his first band, a trio called
Barry and the Blazers"
which got occasional jobs at
hops and school dances.
Barry played. both trum-
pet and guitar. And some
times he sang.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

cha-cha. 1t was arranged for
two guitars, drums, piano,
bass and a three-girl chorus.
The recording was made in
New York because Mr.. Pedas
felt he could get the best
musicians there.
Mr.. PedaS wit h drew
"Teen-Age Love" from cir
culation and used the song
on its flip side, Geronimo
Stomp" as the reverse side
on the new record. He also
arranged for How Will 1t
Enc" to be distributed and
sold nationally. 1t has been
rising ever since and Mr..
Pedas thinks it may go to the
top.
The composer, disc jockey