davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

times to insure berry setting
However, a heavy dousing may
produce so many berries that
the plants will not be as at
tractive as they would with a
more moderate crop.
Coterpillors
Don't hesitate to use the
buster on the nests of the tent
caterpillar. They seem to pre-
fer the wild cherry but are just
as injurious to the towering
crabapples. Sprays are some
times equally effective, but as a
rule dusts penetrate the web
easier and are most effective.
DohIios, GIods
Check the dahlia tubers and
the gladiolus corms for shrivel,
and for sprouting. The gladi-
olus corms, If sprouting, can be
planted at any time. The
dahlias should be held for an
other week or two. If showing
too much shriveling they can
be put in damp peatmoss for
a few days, but this will induce
sprouting.
Beoonio CoFms
The tuberous rooted begonia
corms should be started into
growth so that they will be
well started by time to set them
out in the yard. Midway is
the usual time for planting. If
they were removed from the
pots and stored in peatmoss 1t
is best to place them in peat
moss with the top Of the CORN
barely covered, moisten and
place in a warm situation.
After the sprouts are an inch
or so long they be transferred
to pots, where the Germ should
be covered to a depth Of one
inch.
Poison Ivy Curb
Go after the poison ivy with
amino triazole. This material
will not hurt dogwoods. but the
list of other shrubs immune to
it is still uncertain hence ii
should be used with caution.
HoneysuckIe Control
The weed, Japanese honey
suckle, thatinvades gardens and
Smothers shrubs, can be con-
trolled by spraying with 2,4-D
This weedkiller must be used
with caution. In case the honey
suckle is mixed into shrubs and
flowers try painting the stems
with a mixture of FAD and fuel
oil. Only a small area need be
painted to kill the vine.
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
London School
Open House Set
May 9 and 10

The Landon School gardens
are to be open May 9 and 10
from noon to 6 pm. The open
house will include displays of
floral arrangements in the
school library made by Mrs.
Herbert Greger and her classes
Of students.
OF special interest this year
are the rhododendrons. The
azaleas and Towering trees are
also beautiful, as are the tree
peonies.
DR.. Freeman Weiss will talk
on horticultural subjects dur
ling the afternoon Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BY WILBUR II. YoUNGMAN
star Garden Editor


In spite Of the sever winter
the dwarf ornamental Towering
trees have put on one OF the
finest displays In several years.
Not only are the dogwoods full
OF bloom-we had q wet Au-
gust last year-but the cherries,
redbud. towering peach and
others are a Joy 10 behold. Most
Of these towering trees are
small enough for the average
sized yard.
DOgwoods are native 10 the
Eastern Seaboard and so are
10 be seen In every woods and
oftentimes along fence rows.
They do well in light shade and
In full sun. In a sunny situa-
ton they are usually more COM
pact and twiggy than when
growing In shade. They do well
In an azalea bed or other To-
cation where the root area is
covered by a mulch. And. their
light shade is beneficial 10 the
azaleas. At maturity the dog
wood is seldom more than 10 or
20 feet in height. Some gar
deners allow them TO retain
their lower branches and in
time they will be as broad as
tall.
Flowering cherries are gain
ing In popularity. The weep
ing form appeals to many be-
cause it is early and very
graceful. It is hard to say just
how tall the weeping cherry
win become at maturity. They
are long lived and in time may
reach so feet or more (there
were two specimens on Blair
road NV, that exceeded that
figure). The light shade Of the
cherries is beneficial to grass
and to ornamentals but they
will not thrive in shade. Give
them a well drained situation
and feed until they are well
started.
DOuble-flOwering cherry trees
are small trees. but will pro-
duce an amazing display Of
bloom in this area. The prin-
cipal variety, Kwanzan, is not
as deep a pink as some Of the
others but they are all most
attractive. This season they
seemed to be weighted down
with the load of blossoms that
they carried. At maturity they
seldom attain a height of more
than Is or 20 feet, but If al
lowed to retain their lower
branches they may have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

seropbook Dote, Nay !
and the sprinklers can be put
away. The rains mean busting
or spraying Of roses If black
spot is to be kept under con-
troll. Time is here for setting
out the summer Towering an
nuals. Wait another week be-
fore planting the dahlias.
GIodiolus corms
1t is time to put In the
second planting of gladiolu;
corms. They should be plant
ed every two or three weeks
to insure a steady supply fol
cutting. OF course a selection
Of varieties will give the same
results since each variety takes
a rather specific number Of
days from planting to flower
ing.
AnnuoIs Con Go In
In spite of the chill days
and nights of last week we
can count on more moderate
temperatures from now on.
Thus If we are prepared tC
cover on chill nights we car
begin to set out some Of the
summer Towering ANIMALS
They will not make much tor
growth while the weather il
cool, but they will be getting
well rooted and be prepared tC
make rapid growth when the
temperatures climb.
Tomato Protection
( Gardeners who are anxiou:
to have ripe tomatoes by the
4th of July might try setting
out two or three plants anC
surrounding them with a plas.
tic cover. BY using the plastic
covers such as those used BY
laundries to cover suits anC
dresses with. we can keep thu
plants warm and protected
from frost. Drive five or 81,
stakes into the ground, slil
the plastic over them, anC
fasten to the stakes so that i
will not slip down. Cover TIT
bottom edge with dirt. Leavt
the top wide open so that thl
plants will not bake on a no
day. Even though the nights
are chill this will give then
adequate protection withou
covering.
Bush Beans
The vegetable grower nigh
well take chances with an earl.
planting Of bush beans. 1T Il
too early to think of planting
lima beans, either bush or pole
The bush beans. and there arr
q number of excellent varieties
on the market - Wade, Tol
Crop, Top Most, etc.--do no
take too much space and pro
duce a tasty dish. Pick then
while they are young and ten
der. It will take more bean
to fill the pan, but the differ
ence in quality will more thar
Offset this.
Chinese Holly
Now that the Chinese holl,
are beginning to bloom the,
may be sprayed with one Of tn
fruiting hormones to insure
better crop of berries. Use
fit gun and spray two or thre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Absence Of rain for over q
week had reduced the moisture
content Of most garden soils
to a point where watering was
necessary. However, rains over
the week end restored moisture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

waukee outfoidar was second in
RBra with as and trailed team
mate Eddie Matthews in home
runs in the MI with rs, Matthews
had 10
Aaron ~ course WAS the leader
IN hits with SO and among the
paccaottcra In aeortng with 40
Among the leading MI hit,ors
were winic Mays, san Francisco
$50 HIS toammate Orlando Cep.
cda 3Ss. pn White, 81 Louis
S27 ard vada rinson. S2h, wes
Covtustop milwaukee, sii. and
his toammato, Iini nuton. 500
The leading run producer IN the
Nj was Ernie BANKS II the CUBS
who had driven IN o. runs other
nm leaders were Cereda a1i
MAYS can and rinaon tiol
The leading basestraIer was
Charlie Neal. Los Angeles tiol,
Tie was followed by MAYS 80 Rob
iupou ard Cepeda ca and rlnaon
tGl
Iu the American League, the
leading tan hitter was Hector 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WOODlEY LEWIS, CARDS
TOP PASS RECEIVER;
SIGNS so PACI

Chicago CAMP Woodlov Lewis
who is ~ years old, has played
nine seasons in tho National Foot
ball League the last three with
the Chicago Cardinals and feels
that he win play another 10 sea
SONS. has signed his 10th pro con-
tract Managing Director Waiter
Wolper announced
Lewis the Cards starting right
end on offonse last year led the
Cards and WAS sixth IN the MI.
IN pass receiving catching 40 for
800 yards and tbs IN 1867 he
caught q Tor % yards ard .
tbs
Wpodlcy a probation officer IN
his homo city o. Los Angeles dur
ing the OF season was used as a
defensive back by the Los An
gcles Rams after spectacular
career ~ she University ~ oregon
RE was the Rams sth draft choice
ia 1850. the same season he he'd
the NIL in pass interruptions with
II
woodloy holds the NIL record
Tor number q Kickoff returns
with "a which he returned $50
yards In 1854 IN his mine years IN
the NIL Lewis has returned 18s
kickofts for 2.352 yards t24.3 yard
averaged and I37 punta for ! 02s
yards C75 average and has IN
tercepted 20 passes which he re
turned $50 yards
lewis who keeps himself in
perfect physical condition and II
ready 20 play the day hc reports to
training camp IL six feet IN height.
weighs 1876 and wifl BE- 81 years
old this June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
AARON, HADDIS TIE FOR
PLAYER OF MONTH AWARD

Cincinnati AMP Hank Aaron
power hitting and Harvey HaGdix
strong arm pitching we're major
factors IN the hanotng IN which
they finished IN t3e for the Ma
tlonal Leagues nrzt player o. the
month award Tor 1859
Hs8diS recently became The first
player n baseball 10 pitch ~ per-
feet innings u no-hii ball How.
ever. be suffered a beartbrsaking
loss In the game with the Pace
setting Milwaukee Braves
Aaron h currently tho ma ior
leagues leading hitter with an
average ogsr 900 Many baseball
experts believe the Birmingham
fAia born star VIII finish ne
SESSION with a better Than 500
average and join ths ranks ~ tbs
hitting imm1rtaia ~ the game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
TUFTS collEGt STAR
MAY ENTER OlYMpICS

Medford, Mass lamp TUFTS
college track coach, Ding DuSsauit,
told reporters that he could see
no reason why Basil lncc. ace quar-.
ter-milct from Port of Spain Trn-
dad shouldn't enter the olympics
and garner a world record in one
OF his spcclalties
Basil recently broke the IC-4-A
record for the $40 with sizzling
speed Of i6e However. Basil has
already done A6,7 for the distance
and Dussault claimed that he
clocied his star at l65 during the
&c 4-A
The Tufts senior win enter the
NCAA championships In Lincoln
Neb But he viii run only the
tin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION FLOYD
PATTERSON TALKS FOR HIMSELF

New York When world heavy
weight Floyd Patterson opens his
mouth. his manager Gus D'Amato
speaks
But on the rare occasion when
Patterson has chance 10 speak
for himself. he reveals - candid
thoughtful mind. according TO the
current issue OF Look magazine.
which quotes the heavyweight,
titleholder as follows
on Johansson I've never seen
any films OF hts fights II / did.
maybe I'd start expecting some
thing ne won't do This way. I'm
going in there expecting the un-
expected"
on himself "a lot OF people
say I'm not a great champion. or
even a good champion But they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
FloRp PATTERSON
HUpr nv BAegs

Vev Yors AMP Iieavppeighi
Champion rloyd Pafferpon lnalcat
"a At : press Conferences unchson
here recently that h. conxiaerr
persistent criticisms that al ne
men hs fought ucrs unworthy
chausnRtV ~ b Unfair ard mem
s.1sfnts
Dns gets that Impression frur1
rsuarsa Floys ma1s a. ne lanet
son De- rrass after fsrsiung
ga rraen Vlff fr1m ~ manager
fsla ff&mafo arf frlstds
De- nsf esrf fsnv pssge1 -
-aass ri rfiaoaf1 ~ ~ perforr.
arre asa.nr Brian Lnfn Rss
rafter-r
ft fs-l r.rf srsr 49,
fr Ht Hrsa T1ds sas q
main sf sawt nfed a bm
psf 40 o hsFsr hsars asyrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

tendance last year are such well
known personalities as Sammy
Davis Jr.. Joe Louis, Chicagos
pro golfer. Ted Rhodes, Thelma
Cowans Of Los Angeles Jauneta
Vaughn, st Louis; Sugar Ray Rob
inson and others who are expec-
ted 10 attend again this year
Amateurs and women are in,
vted 10 participate in the Tour
nament in which they will play
rs holes each day starting Friday,
July 3 They viii play 81 holes
in the Championship category,
Championship players VIII NOT
have to qualify All others will
qualify.
william tBin) Seawright pres
ident Of the Club, also champ
ionship golfer. says there win be
numerous trophies and other pri-
yes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
cLEvELANDS SIXTH ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT SET FOR JULY }, 4& S

Cleveland. Ohio Champion
golfers and celebrities from Ohio
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ten
nessee. The District of Columbia
and as far west as California are
expected to attend the 18th An
nual Tournament Of the Sixth
City Golf Club. which viii be pre-
scented this year in conjunction
with the United Negro College
Fund and will be an annual GEES
ture in the future. 10 be held in
Cleveland July 5, and :.
The Tournament. recognized as
one Of the top such events in
Negro golfdom. viii be held on one
OF Cleveland's largest and most
beautiful courses, The Seneca
Golf Course in Suburban Brecks-
vile. o. II is so recognized be-
cause OF the caliber of golfers and
golf enthusiasts il attracts.
Among those who were in at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Christmas SeoI
Mobile x-Ray
In 3efh 81. Dist.

The Christmas Seal mobile X
ray unit began an intensive survey
Thursday June rs IN an area
bounded from aith street 10 asth
street and from Portland Az 60
Nicplet Av
Henry Il Thomas head resident
OF Phyllis Wheatley House. a mem
bcr % the board Of directors OF the
Honnepin County Tuberculosis as
sociation. cites these facts about
tuberculosis Last year in Hen
ncpiu County total 81 4d7 new
eases Of rB were found We have
1871 persons in the county with
cases of tuberculosis needing pub
ne health supervision he said
He further added = urge each
person over the age Of 10 10 take
this opportunity Ia have Ghost
X ray This Is a free public service
provided by the annual sale Of
Christmas seals
Mrs Marion Williams. 1851
Portland Az II heading o commit
Tee Of volunteers Ia tho area On
coufaEiuR everyone 10 have free
chest N-ray
The X ray fohedule Is
Thursday June a. 3sth 80 and
Fourth Az 8 moan Ga ? pm and
2 so 10 q pm
Friday june 10, 3plh 3, and
aicuilet Av noon 30 2 pm and
2 80 TO pm
Saturday June 20, 39th 81 and
Nicollet Az. 40 am 20 noon and
J 70 4 pm
Clergyman 40 the AREA used the
unit schedule So their Sunday bal
lotins and made announcements
from uhr pulpit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Cleveland Pitcher
Jim Grant Has
Senators Gouf

Cleveland tANP---lf Jim Grant
could pitch against Washington
the rest Of his major League career
his record no doubt would be fab.
ulous In only his second season
In the American League, the Cleve-
land highlander has won 10
games. seven Of them against the
Senators
Grant chalked up 10 victories
against II defeats in his rookie
campaign and five Of the triumphs
were over Washington a late
starter this season because Of mil
itarv service, Grant had won three
games and in this process has van
pushed his cousins two times
when he came out Of the army
in April Grant was suffering from
a cold contracted az Fort Knox
Ky where he I'D his six month
stint IN the meantime. another
Cleveland sophomore was getting
the spring training raves At Tus
con. Ariz the Indians trimming
base
Bell In fact. was 50 impressive
that he was given the honor Of
starting the seasons opener in
Kansas City But then Bell lapscd
into inconsistency. Mea n while,
Grant Iauguished in the bullpcn
awaiting his opportunity
Grant finally got his chance in
relief against the Chicago whitc
Sox and hurled four scoreleas
innings This earned him start
ing shot against Washington and
he responded with the first shut
out ~ the season for the tribe, the
first whitcwashing any pitcher
had accomplished under Manager
Joe Gordon and the first bIanking
job for a Cleveland pitcher since
Grant turned the trick last June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
NO PEANUTS DEAL ON
NiNoSO, LANE SAYS

Washington lamp Hank
Greenberg. sent by White SoN
President hin Week TO Try to Seal
Frank Lane and the Cleveland
Indians ont Of ores,es CMlnniel
Minoso got nowhere fas, in trade
talks with the Indians Big Chief
last week.
Lane told him pointhlank that
the Pale Hose would have 70 pay
dearly Tor Minoso. II indeed the
Indians ever decide TO part with
him
Grecnberg who also was look
ing over the Washington and Bsl.
timore rosters for possible trades
quote Lane as commenting about
Min0sot
"This Is not Christmas time I'm
not going 20 deal BIN vceck Is
too smart for me.
They could have Minoso, II
they pay FOR him hut I'm not go
ing 10 give him away for nothing
He's the only guy on our club
who looks like a hallplayer Col.
avito and Power don't look like
they can hit their way out OF a
paper bag
However the next day Calavito
belicd Lanes statement hy hitting
four consecutive home runs as he
lead Cleveland assault on Balti.
more, pitching for an ll-T Indians
victory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

cant say I'm not THE champion
There's only one place they can
take that away IN the ring
ON his critics They say I'll
never be any good until l learn
not to leap when hook But ]
know when I'm doing Il They
asked Archie Moore what he'd do
II lesped with my right, and he
said he'd flattcn me SO ! knock.
ed him out with a leaping LEFT
on his manager 1--WE known
Gus D'Amato since was IA II
didn't get a dime out OF fight
ing Johansson. Ia stiIi do IL, What
Gus is trying TO do win be good
not just for me. but for All fight,
ers."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Ward iargcs, Negro voting rrec
met IN the state
Governor Long was committed
Go tho mental hospital FOR psyr
ehistnc treatment this week after
resisting the treatment cartier
lie was taken out ot the state
tu enable Lieutenant Governor
Lethor Frazer Go take office I'm
der Louisiana law, a Lieutenant
Governor can function only " the
Governor is out Of tho state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

In his next outing defense lapses
deprived Grant Of a victory over
the White sox, although he was
not the loser He deserved 20 win,
3 to i, but two gift runs made
the score 10 3 when he departed
in the ninth
Against the Boston Rcd sox
Grant gained his second decision
but needed relief in the ninth
Thus. In hts first 2s 2sS innings.
Grant compiled an earned run
mark Of 0s1 lie didn't damage Il
when he gave UP only one run Ia
Cicvelands 5-to-2 victory over
Washington
In that game Grant left after
seven innings because Of stiffness
In his shoulder From his bcgiur
ing this year Grant appears
ciuch 70 improve over his fresh
man record.
I'm better smarter pitcher
than last year says the native
Of Lacoochie. Fla Il can throw
slider now with three speeds and
three different breaks and my
rhaEgaup wasn't near as good
year ago
Grant ear stand improvement of
his control Re usually walks about
five men a game and occasionally
that puts him in trouble he has 4
strong fast bail and is young only
%
Grant has been in the Cleveland
organization on several seasons
In his early years in organized
baseball be played several posi-
tons II wasn't mm 1857 while
with San Diego IN the Pacific
Coast League that be- settled down
20 pitching exclusively II has
proved TO be a fruitful decision for
Grant and the Indians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Tops In Gloss
As Well As Sports

Winston salem. " G. CAMP
Brains and Drawn can SO together
This was Illustrated at the recent
commencement exercises at Win.
ston- Salem Teachers college when
two athletes we're honored "a the
two outstanding students
Herbert conaway 20. Borden
town. y J., was valedictorian and
president Of his class Running for
the Rams track team. coached by
Wilbur Ross. Conoway rated high
IN the s4o-ysrd hurdles, In the
dashes and as member OF the
mile relay team
he delivered the main speech at
Class Day exercises on this oc-
CASTOR. the class also honored an
ether athlete. Eiias Gilbert by
presenting bus, OF him 10 the
college
Conoway is member Of Alpha
kaap MA and Alpha Phi Sigma
honor SOCIETIES. the United Student
fellowship campus religious
group the NAAcP, and the stu.
dent National Education associa-
ton
Calvert Smith. ~, Chicago, was
saintatorian He earned letters in
football and baseball He was cap.
tain OF the RAMS baseball team
and was selected TO the An-CrAA
baseball team In 1858,
Smith also was student director
Of the schools intramural sports
program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Long Names
Negro To Job
Before Illness

New Orleans one 81 the last
official acts 81 Governor Earl X
Long. before he WAS flown 10 .
Galveston. Tex psychiatric clinic
over last weekend was 20 appoint
a Negro as parole officer fpy
Orleans Parish
II was the first such appoint
nent IN louisiana history
Named 10 tho post WAS Weber
- Stevens. 80. n former Pullman
Porter, who was also The first
Negro precinct captain for the
Long political forces IN tho tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
H. AllrIi An.Irrnnn
By AII~'t An'Ierson
VARIED JAZZ FARE

The fare this week Is as varied
as ever and Includes both standard
jazz works and music from such
other sources an broadway and
television
ON the straight iazz kick Is a
smoothic BY tenor saNnian Eddie
Davis. called Eddie Davis TIP
town while Broadny Is represent
ed by "nestry Rides Again" and
tclevision by TT Sunset strip
There are also others
Davis Ip is musical treat.
especially since IL features the
veteran hornman in top form
Davis famous for hla strong blow.
ing, utilises fine subtoning and
phruaing on this release by King
Records as he plays such fayorites
as THIS Can't BE Love. and
Night and Day on the bottom
side which ~ the best IAN
Gods chtnun Got Rhythm tops
the bin on the top side Here
il good swing music with a boat
ms played by top iaraman with
good group support Davis can't
miss with this one
Another jazz album That rates
support IL "fhe Amazing Mr. Sam
Most" featuring the versatile Sam
Most IN an unusual arrangement
The record released By Beth
lehcm, also features string On
Nemble comprising Of members ~
the New York Philharmonic and
metropolitan Opera orchcstras
Although Most. who plays the claf
met tenor and flute hltCrnaliyely
includes in his repertoire such
svorgroons as When Your Lover
Has Gone" and Lover Mar. tho
music heard on this record 10
ciines toward the chamber music
variety ~ IA not designed Ger
dancing btr those who delight In
Jazz Interpretations should find II
interesting.
Welcome Matt Dennis. relfas
90 by Jubilee Records. il tnfls of
q lctdown Dennis capable AZ
ranger and composer t1es his
hand ~ singing with an ai.httad
fare which includes number n
tun"s ccnfered on the '.homs
theme win the exception ~
You'd BE 80 Mics TO Come
10. most ~ the numbers are
hacineysd This reviewer had
hoped "a hear RAT IN q yayrr
mood But the sound effect ia
tops Fircsida reniusacera may
md the album appealing
Dcstry Rides Again" features
selections from the Broadway
smash hit by the title as played
BY Randy Weston and hls Trio
The group gets big assist from
,roHbonlSts Frank Rshak FBds
Hampton Noiba Llston. WIN az
ranged most of the tunes and
Bernie Green Of the 10 tones
Once Knsw = FsHa, whieb gets
two dffsreu, treatments offers
the most from = swinging atana
poin, The entire packsgs 10
skiiifuily handled
~ Sunset strip released ~
Warner Bros Records and feanr
lng ne Warren Barker orcbsstrs.
is ar adaptation from ne Tvi
sl,saa but IL too Incidental % rate
serious Consideration the stgv
ifsei' may have caught On with the
pubic the ru1sie m ~. from
Inc s'sndpoint q JAZZ - or bat
Included are four Standard 1
Nleh AZ Lover Come Bars %
We thai have nothing b D. rifs
~ ~ formal