davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
KEN VENTURE
is COMING
TO Wal
sponsored by JantZen

Be sure to see Ken Ventura when he
comes to Woodward 6 Lothrop on
October 30 and 81. As as Golf pro,
Ken Venture rotes really high. He
knows golf and he knows what golfers
need in the way Of sweaters. The
fleece puIIover that he's wearing is
highly recommended by him. A warm,
yet light blend Of $50 imported wool
and 45% vicoro, it's an oII-time
sweater classic. And it's made moth
resistant with Mitne. Ask for the
ripper CIossmon." In black, beige,
eroy, brown. red, light blue or olive mix.
So to 46. II.95
WeL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

The FomiIY Council consists Of q
judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is summary Of on
oetuol eoss history. The council
reports on problems that hove
been deOIt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
June Wants
To Prove
She'sAduIt
THE PROBLEM

JUNE P.-I want to be on
my own.
MRS. l.. p. - I always
thought my children loved
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
THE DETAILS

JUNE P.-I am rs, single,
the youngest of four chill
dren. My father died three
years ago and my mother
and I have been living
together in our old house.
I find the house very in
convenient and uncomfor-
table. ! want to share an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Charm your bedroom with the cool look of "lioe
bouquets" in IiIoc pink turquoise on frosty white,
embossed Everglades cotton accented with decoro-
tor ruchine and boby-heoded ruffes. These cosy
core coordinotes ore vot-dyed and fode-resstont
have permanent finish so you need never iron
them Single or double spreods with ruffIed founce.
COMPLEMENTARY r OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Best buy you can make for your patio or summe
lax in pure bliss And because its onoziney light
compact when folded you'll toke it in the cor for out
ines and vocoonine It's resistont to weather. Alco
highly polished. extra strong |" aluminium tubin!
with heavy wall OF all points Of stroin Velon wove
webbing in green and white with golden touch.
Lansburgh's-FURNITURE-w Washington Fifth Floor:
Langley Park LotUer Lepel
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Parting of Red Sea Ayes Spectators In Biblical Film

The aWesome sequence depict ing the parting of the Red Sea in Cecil B. DeMille's production, ''The Ten Commandments" repre- sents one of the most carefully planned scenes in film annals. The sequence, scenes for which were shot, on the actual shores of the Red Sea in Egypt, required over a year of camera work, pre- ceded by two years of planning a total of three years for ten minutes of film!
 More than 100000 individual props and miscellany, typifying biblical and ancient Egyptian life were used in the mammoth pro duction. Years of preliminary re- search went into the careful authentication of all artifacts.
 The 25,600 native Egyptian ex- tras taking part in the Exodus scenes in "The Ten Command ments' were joined by Australian camels, Hawaiian water buffalo, sheep, horses, cattle, ducks and geese to create the most gigantic tableaux in the entire history of film making.
 This tremendous production will start on Christmas Day at Nome rama Theater. Advance tickets are now on sale at the North Star Restaurant during the day, and at the Theater during the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Protecting Missile Sites Important Doughboy Job

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Gen. eral Bruce c. Clarke, the Army's infantry boss, declares an in creasingly important mission for the foot soldier is protecting mis- sile launching sites.
 "As we build more and more pushbutton sites, they become more and more vulnerable to guerrillas or other ground forces" 7" said Clarke, head of the Army Continental Command
 Any football fan knows you can't throw passes with the other teams rushers in your backfield. Some one has to protect the mis- sile bases"
 Clarke made his first inspec- ton visit Thursday to Sixth Army Headquarters at the Presidio.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Brownies of Troop No. 47 have been making gifts. On Sat urday morning they visited the North Star Bakery, on tour. It proved interesting and education al, and the girls report learning many things about bread, cakes and doughnut making. They par ticularly enjoyed the frosting decoration demonstrations.
 Snowbirds, Troop 48 have been extra busy this past month, mak- ing lovely and useful gifts. Carol Shute and Sharon Doyle won a dollar each for memorizing America" The girls decided to buy Brownie pins with collected dues, for those needing them.
 They have invited Troop No. 47 to their Christmas Party.
 It is requested that all Brownies with uniforms that they have out grown, and those who have the Brownie Handbooks that aren't being used, please see Mrs. Potter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Miss Ruth Cruz and J. J. McMullin of F.A.A. United In Marriage

Miss Ruth Cruz became the bride of Joseph James McMullin at the F.A.A. Guest House Sat urday evening. The Rev. John Maakestadt officiated.
 The bride wore a white Prin- cess style gown with a white Spanish mantilla, fastened at the neckline with a red rose. She carried a white Bible, belonging to Mrs. Lee Adams Miss Dorothy Oliver from Kotzebue was Maid of Honor, and MT. Joseph Unter- wagner, the Best Man.
 A reception for 40 guests was held immediately following the ceremony. MT. Wm Woodcock cut the cake, and Mrs. Philip Owens presided at the guest book. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Philip Owens and Mrs. Lee Adams were hostesses at a shower for the bride
 The couple plan to make their home in McGrath, where MT. Me Mdllin is employed by the F.A.A. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Sen. Johnson Berates Ike for Delegating Job of Space Administration

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Lyndon Johnson says Americas civilian and military space efforts should be combined - lone man to be accountable, one man with powers to accomplish"
 ''We thought we had done this in the Space Act when we put the President in charge of it, the Senate Democratic Leader said Thursday.
 "If the executive department cannot or will not meet this re- sponsibility," he added, then the Congress must act"
 Johnson, a possible contender for his party's Presidential nomi- nation next year, blasted Presi- dent Eisenhower without mention ing him by name.
 Tt is not our technology that has failed" he said. Our leader ship has failed"
 Johnson spoke at dinner com memorating the 56th anniversary of the first airplane flight by the Wright Brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
GETTING AROUND CHEAPER

PROVIDENCE, R. l., R m Here is a state official who is more interested in saving public money than he is in status.
 Charles A. Kilvert, Rhode Is- land Director of Administration, said Thursday night he will turn in his expensive car for one in the low price field to save the state money.
 ''I just don't see any sense in assigning expensive cars to direc- tors," he said. LOW priced cars can get us around just as well and a lot cheaper"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

bow and two smallmouth bass
measuring 1872 and 10 inches on
minnows in Red Run area. r. w.
Grubbs, Pittsburgh, caught IT.
inch largemouth near Holy Cross;
Clifford Popp, Belle Vernon, landed
a 21-inch largemouth OF about five
pounds near Harvey's peninsula; T.
R. Johnson, Morgantown, got 3
chain pickerel measuring 2212, II
and IS inches, in Hoop Pole cove,
on live minnows.
Largest bass this week was
caught in Shingle Camp cove by
Curtis Matlick, Keyser, with Utter
bug. Ii was % inches long and
tipped the scales at 612 pounds.
A 21-inch pike was caught near
Johnny's Bait house by H. r.
Brown, Cumberland and Linn Phil.
lips, Pittsburgh, caught 20l2 inch
pike near Deep Creek bridge. Both
were trolling with "ABU" spinners.
H. Bane, New Eagle, Pa, and
Carl Holtschneider, Deer Park, also
pulled in an 1872 inch walleye and
"a inch pickerel a 16 inch walleye
and IA inch smallmCuth bass.
Joan Krouse, Baltimore, landed
17l2 inch walleye near Red Run
with a lure, and Harold Trickett,
Oakland, got a 16-inch, two pound
largemouth near the yacht club.
Edwards said most of these were
checked at the Bait House or by
the creel census survey man and
were probably only a small part
of the catches being made. He said
some fish tags were being turned
in and that several bundled more
were tagged last Tuesday night by
fish management personnel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Weather Continues
Favorable to Fishing

Tho weather has continued favor
able for fishing in Deep Greek
Lake and many anglers are taking
advantage of the opportunity, Cecil
c. Edwards, fish culturist assistant,
said many fishermen have had
and arc continuing TO have one of
the most successful seasons of fish
ing on the lake in several years.
Many of the larger fish are being
taken on "ABU" spinners and he
said sales of this spinner have sky
rocketed. He said also that many
fish were being caught on Glitter
bug" plugs as well as nightcraWlers,
minnoWs and crayfish
Mark Saltzer, McFTenry, caught
his first trout on a nightcrawler,
a brown trout weighing four and
one-half pounds and measuring "a
inches. It was caught in McHenry
inlet. Charles N. Taylor, MERGERS
burg caught a 20-inch smallmouth
bass of three pounds al Red Run
cove.
Crayfish proved good bait for
r. w. Schisler, Latrobe, and Del
bert Nicholson Each caught 17l2
inch smallmouth near Holy Cross
and Glendale bridge, still fishing
from a boat. on crayfish. Ray
Stricken creeled 1872 inch rain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
MI. L6HESe EsayE'k NeEUs

Those attending the Baptist
Youth Camp at Pleasant Valley,
Bittingcr. this week are Donna
Jean and Rita Sue Shafer, Judy
Deems, Eula Mac Weeks, Nancy
Belle Ford. Ray Bolyard, Richard
and Stephen Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Riley, of
Charlton. Pa, visited Mrs. Stella
Lowdermilk and Maudie Sisler,
Sunday
Mrs. Blanche Haenftling and son
James, of Baltimore, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Sisler, for several
days last week
Mrs. Lucille Crane, of Grafton,
W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Weeks last week and attended the
White reunion, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Edwards. Sr., re-
turned home after spending five
weeks visiting relatives at Laurel,
Nd, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania.
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
have returned home from Georgia.
Pvt. Edwards will leave on the
14lu lOI ONtISCdS QulN.
Rev w. c. Roger, who recently
retired from the active ministry
has moved his furniture to Balti-
more, where he and Mrs. Rogers
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Sims and
daughter Mary Ann, and Mrs. Ma
bel Fike visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Sims in Redwood, w. Va,
Sunday. Mary Ann remained to
visit for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Paugh and
daughter visited in Washington,
d. c., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl Weimer and
children visited her brother-in-law
and sister in LaPlata, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Agnes Riley returned home
after a two weeks visit in Shinns-
ton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, now of Falls Church, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steven
son and children, visited their
mother, Mrs. John Stevenson, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Hardesty and
daughters, of Louisville, Va, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
/ II. NJ Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Liston and
daughter have moved to Ripley, W.
Va, where Mr.. Liston will manage
the new HIP Store.
Rev. Gamblin, of New Jersey, a
former minister of the Bethel
Methodist church will preach there
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ford and
sons, of Cumberland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William King and sons, of
MorgantOWn, w. Va. visited Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

and Mrs. John r. King, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan MOsser
and family, of Washington, Pa,
spent the weekend with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Mosser.
Charles McIntire. of Kcnsington,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Randol.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nicholson
have returned hcme having accom-
panied their son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichol-
son on a trip to New York City,
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hartman, of
Youngstown, o., and MIR. and Mrs
Oliver Smith, of Fairchance, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol-
son this week.
Mrs. Randall Sims attended the
funeral service of her aunt, Mrs
Stella Teets in Aurora, last week
A 71-year-old great grandmother
completed a 1000 mile hike from
independence, Mo. to Portland
Ore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

w. Gienger, Extension Specialist
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment at the University of Mary
land, points out that thousands of
cubic feet of air are drawn through
an engine and carburctor every
day. Air cleaners must be kept
clean and in good condition so
that only clean air enters the
cylinders.
The crankcasc breathcrs pipe
filter is important in Keeping dust
out of the oiling system, and if
the engine has a separate oil line
filter, this must also be checked
more often when machines are
used on dusty jobs.
Dust and grit arc the biggest
factors in engine wear. Frequent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Surprise Birthday Party

Mt View Rebekah Lodge No.
IA, of Aurora held a surprise party,
on Monday evening, July 81, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stemple, in honor of their oldest
member, Carrie Painter, who cele-
brated her 90th birthday. She was
presented with large cake by
the lodge bearing her name and
decorated in the lodge colors.
Present were Mrs. Polly Spiggle,
Kathleen Spiggle, Mrs. Pearl
Stemple, Mrs. Mary Jane Hanline,
Mrs. Laura Stemple, Mrs. Grace
Knots, Mrs. Opal Stemple. Mrs.
Gladys Harsh, Mrs. Hazel Lantz,
Mrs. Nellie Soldiers, Mrs. Pauline
Wilhelm, Mrs. Veda Schrock, Mrs.
Florence Wotring, Mrs. Dora
Stemple Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs.
and Mrs. Earl Stemple, Mrs. Edna
Slawter, and Norma Wotring all of
Aurora; and Mr.. and Mrs. Plum and
Jimmy Soldiers of Fairmont.
i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

sequently sponsored by Garrett
Lodge No. 113, Knights of Pythias.
The automobile in the center is
Dodge, Of unknown ownership.
This weeks picture shows a
group of youngsters at the Oak
land railroad station awaiting the
arrival of some particular train.
Judging from the foliage, the sea-
son would be winter or very early
spring. In the original photograph
can be seen a sign on what is now
the Rudy building, proclaiming, it
is assumed, "Offutts Big Store"
Who remembers the occasion or
the date?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
Persons In Picture
Still Unidentified

No one has come up with posi-
tive Identification Of the persons
depicted in last weeks old photo
graph, but a number we're able to
establish the date, the event and
the locale.
The picture. showing what APP
pears to be the beginning of a
parade, was taken in 1920 in front
Of Henry Lauer's bakery on Second
street in Oakland. The occasion
was the first Labor Day parade in
connection with the picnics sub
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13
ractOrs Feel
Drought Effect

Unusually dusty working condi-
tions, such as those that prevailed
during the dry spell can seriously
affect tractor and other farm
power units. Dust can get into
bearings, to wear them and score
piston walls.
To avoid possible trouble, clean
the oil filter, air cleaner and car
buretor sediment bowl often. Guy
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
Ernie Banks To Speak

Ernie Banks, the National
Leagues Most Valuable Player in
1858, yesterday accepted an invi-
tation to speak at the Feb. 3
Sports Award Dinner at Hotel
Westward Ho.
Banks proved again last sea-
son that he is the greatest slug
ger ever to play shortstop in
the major leagues when he belted
At homers. He broke his own hon.
er record for shortstops, A, set in
1855. Banks also led the majors
last season in RIBS, with l29, and
with total bases, 379.
In addition to his slugging abil-
ity, Banks has one of the leagues
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30

resentatives King, Sims, Toscano
(Maricopa) and Cook (Pima).
This bill would establish COM
mission to study and investigate
human relations problems and 1t
would inform the public. Other
duties would include; assisting in
equal job placements and pro-
noting interracial and interfaith
harmony.
Commission members would
be appointed by the governor and
they would submit biennial re-
ports to the governor and the
legislature.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
CoIumnist Luuds Principal Greenfield

tail, Mr.. Greenfield's busy
schedule.
In addition to serving as the
Julian School principal. MIR.
Greenfield commutes 70 Los An
geles every Friday evening. in
order to ATTEND an educational
psychology class at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
He remains in California each
weekend, spends Saturday morn
ing classes in school finance and
advanced statistics, and then Wis
its the university library. Each
Sunday he returns to his Phoe-
nix home by bus.
A graduate of Payne Theo-
logical Seminary, MIR. Green
field attended Wilberforce Uni
yer sity in Ohio, the University
of Louisville, Indiana Univer-
sity. and A.S.U. His aim is to
complete studies toward a doc
torate degree.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
Negro Page Boy
First In Capital
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO,
James A. Johnson Jr., Ia, a Chi
cago high school sophomore, has
flown to Washington to become
the first Negro page boy in the
house of representatives.
Rep. Barratt O'Hara (D7Ill),
Johnson's sponsor, said he had
been assured by Southern con-
gressmen they would not oppose
the appointment.
Johnson, a basketball player,
a top student at Parker High
School, and an acolyte in the
Salem Lutheran Church, said he
"was excited and happy" about
the post.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
TEEN OF THE WEEK

James L. Hill, Jr., 2llO Z.
Jefferson Street, son OF MIR: and
Mrs. James l.. Hill, Sr., is
silver tongued orator.
A sophomore at St. Mary's High
School young James has placed
high on the honor roll since the
first semester. He was a good
scholar in elementary school, too.
This year he won two first
places and one second place
award in the National Forsenic
League. He is the public speak
ing champion at St. Mary's. His
favorite subjects are mathe-
matics and public speaking.
He belongs to Jack and jill,
inc, and he is the captain of
the AiResearch bowling team.
James would like to major
in chemistry at the University
of Berkley.
His favorite singer is Billy
Eckstine and his favorite movie
stars are Rock Hudson and Jen-
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30

pianist will be presented byMrs.
Archer Linde and the AKA So
rority on Tuesday, February Is.
at Phoenix Union High School
auditorium.
Music critics regard the self
taught Mr.. Garner as the worlds
most creative and exciting pian-
ist. Although he cannot read
music, MIR. Garner has won fame
and fortune in the United States
and abroad. His unique style and
dazzling technique have placed
him in a master class Of con-
temporary musicians.
< Tickets are available from all
AKA sor ors, Ragsdale Realty and
Insurance Co.. Reddy's Corner,
Memorial Hospital Pharmacy,
and Williams and Jones Con-
1struction and Realty Co.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30

Curtis o. Greenfield, received
considerable attention in Don
Dedera's GOOD Morning" COL
umn, on January %, in the Ari-
zona Republic:
The article discussed, in de-
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
RESIDENT
RECUPERATES

Mrs. James l.. Hill, 2llO
E. Jefferson Street is at home
following short disqualification
caused by allergies.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
DR. W0RMLEY NAMED CHAIRMAN
AkA'S
Co-Sponsor
ErroII Garner

Members of the Alpha Kappa
Sorority have focused the attention
of all Phoenicians to the Enroll
Garner concert. This brilliant
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30
HUMAN RELATIONS
COMMISSION
BILL INTRODUCED

A step forward for Arizona
has been proposed in House Bill
IT which was introduced by Rep
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-30

best fielding records at his posi-.
ton. He is talented speaker and
has his own Chicago television
sports show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
s oRTS
Report Veeek
Wonfs MinoSo Beck

Chicago (ANP) - With the
trading deadline rapidly approach
ing, reports circulated around the
Windy City that President Bin
Veeck Of the Chicago White Sox
is angling with Cleveland in an
attempt to regain Orestes (Minnie)
Minoso for the Pale Hose.
He was also reported in talks
with the Washington Senators for
Roy sievers, smuggling outfielder.
now sidelined with an injured
shoulder.
The Minoso talking however,
created the biggest stir. Baseball
fans are simply in love with the
Cuban flash and haven't forgotten
Sox brass for trading him off to
the Indians. The Sox, at the time,
sent Minnie along with Fred Hat
field for pitcher Early Wynn and
ouLrleluer Al smith.
Despite Weeks efforts, it Is
doubted he will obtain Minoso. The
Cuban has become an important
man in the Indians lineup and Gen.
Manager Frank Lane would like
to keep it that way.
Veeck recently was instrumental
in returning outfielder Larry Dolby
to the sox. Dolby, who left the
Sox just before Minnie, was tossed
around the league before returning
here. During the period, he played
for Baltimore, Cleveland and De-
troit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Singles Parade

A number Of singles Of wide var
iety are featured this week.
The waxings, are by no means
all that Is latest and greatest in
the singles category. However,
they do represent a cross-section
Of the new releases with potential
fan appeal. Each is a study in it.
self.
The fare follows:
"Sweeter Than You" Mercury
The Gaylors, with musical back
ing by Belford Hendricks group
Played in uptemp, this happy tune
Of love and romance packs enough
appeal to move it toward the top
Of the sales chart The Lords
have themselves a ball dressing up
the lyrics in their own style t.
The flip side features a mellow
cha, cha beat called "Homin' Pig
con-" which is also interesting . t.
Another good Job by the Gay
lords.
my Melancholy Baby" (MGM)
Tommy Edwards with Leroy
Holms orch.-This refurbished bal
lad with its slightly rock n roll
beat is a good followup to Tom
my's "All in the Came" please
Mr.. Sun" and other top hits =.
Tune is an oldie, but Tommy's
treatment Of it is tops The
flip side, called IT'S Only the
Good Times" Is another fine bal
lad that fans should enjoy &.
Ideal for juke box entertainment
Gar Trouble" (Arge) - Eddie
McDuff - This one is funny &.
1t is neither a standard tune nor
ballad, but a collection Of stops,
bumps, swing and other surprises
which those who ego" for oddi-
ties might like Flip side, lab
elled Suddenly is better.
"Once Knew A Fella" Capitol
- Andy Griffith, with musical
backing - This is a catchy ditty
from the new Broadway musical,
'Destry Rides Again" that should
please those who crave items of
this sort The male lead in
show, Andy turns in a good sing
ing job on this waxing, singing
tunes of the western variety {.
Both the top side and the flip,
titled Don't Look Back" feature
lot of good old-fashioned hand
clapping Entertaining.
This Is 1t" (Brunswick)-Th
Paris Brothers - Here is a record
with lot of pep and vitality &.
The Paris duo comes on strong on
this rocker, singing in the sort
Of style the hepsters love Flip
side is an oldie called Our Love
Is Here to Stay" which gets fresh
treatment from the two . Should
score.
Yes You May" (Decca) - The
Teen Tones - Young singing
group wakes a cutie that's based
on a sort of romantic question and
answer, sung to a lively rock n
roll beat After the query, the
answer Eyes You May" is en-
phasized The flip side, Don't
Call Me, Baby, I'll Call YOU" is
also cute Teenagers should
delight in this one.