davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

cation as an alibi for their
inability TO control their pupils
or to reach their children In
the classroom.
Fifty years is a long time.
DR.. Fitzpatrick has not lost his
enthusiasm for teaching, nor
his zest for living. He is now
writing his autobiography. in
which he will explain how he
got that way" 1t should prove
of interest to all who are con-
cerned with education. The
Kilpatrick-Dewey influence on
American education can hardly
be exaggerated. Whether we
approve or not, DR.. Fitzpatrick
has helped change the face of
the Nations schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Aug. lin re-
cent months progressive edu-
cation has been under sharp
attack. Ever since the advent OF
Sputnik. the American public
schools have been accused OF
providing soft" education to
the Nations youth. The growth
of juvenile delinquency has
been laid to the progressive"
methods used in our schools.
Admiral Lyman Rickover, in
his recent book Education and
Freedom" blamed progressive
education for turning out poorly
trained students. Even Presi-
dent Eisenhower, in a private
letter published In Life maya
zine, attacked progressive edu-
cation. He. said: II should like
to see a return to fundamentals
in both high school and indeed
in the higher grades of the
elementary schools"
Disciple Hits Back
Last week the man who more
than anyone else is responsible
for the introduction Of mod
ern" methods in our schools,
nit back. DR.. William Heard
Fitzpatrick, known as the father
of progressive education, de-
Tended the modern teaching
methods. He maintained that
more, not less, emphasis on the
controversial aspects of teach
ing practices is needed.
Professor emeritus of educa-
ton, the 87-year-old DR.. Kill
patrick began his major teach
ing career at Columbia's
Teachers College so years ago
this month. For half a century,
he has preached the gospel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Progressive, or modern edu-
cation. attempts to build
character and, at the same
time, provide learning. It does
not believe in learning by
rote," through mere repetition,
Rather, 1t seeks to get the child
to understand what he is doing
to provide proper motivation
for learning.
"A great many secondary
school teachers have never
been prepared for the modern
outlook" DR.. fitzpatrick notes
But I believe that will change
soon."
RickOver Doesn't Know"
The attack upon American
education since Sputnik has
been unequalled in our history
DR.. Fitzpatrick is disturbed by
this.
"Sputnik has no relationship
to progressive education what
soever," he stressed. at just
means that the Soviet Union is
placing more emphasis on sci
ence than we are"
The educator objects to go
called experts" from West
Point or Annapolis expoundine
on educational theories.
Admiral Rickover just
doesn't know anything about
progressive education" DR.. Kill
patrick said. Annapolis and
West Point are the worst ex-
amples Of the traditional meth
DDS. They teach the old-fash-
Toned way of memorizing anc
reciting back. I think Admiral
Rickover got a bad start in ed
ucation. The aim of military
education is not the same as
that of civilian schools. Those
who graduate from West Point
or Annapolis are the last peo-
pie to tell the rest Of us what
the schools ought to be like
They just don't know.
What about the charge that
boys and girls today can't read
write or spell? Many college
presidents and deans complain
that high school graduates are
frequently half educated.
The modern methods, DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Fitzpatrick believes, have i'm
proved school standards. The
cry Of "incompetencey" has al
ways been present. So has the
charge that the newer meth
DDS" were running the schools.
For example, read this editor
ial from the New York Times:
1.-THE question has been raised,
and very properly. how far has
our system Of education been
in fault 1t now seems to be
a proper time to call the atten-
ton Of educators throughout
the country to their vast re-
sponsibility and to awaken
parents and guardians to the
necessity Of more thorough
practical methods of instruc-
ton This appeared in the
Times in 1853!
A return to the traditional
methods" was evidently the Cry
more than 100 years ago. The
year after the Times editorial,
incidentally, John Dewey was
born.
No Link TO Delinquency
Is there a connection be-
tween progressive education
and the wave Of juvenile de-
linquency. gang warfare and
anti-social behavior of our
youth?
None whatsoever, according
to DR.. Fitzpatrick. The people
who say 1t don't know what
they are talking about"
Delinquency was a problem
back in 1856, when Samuel s.
Randall, the FIRST superintend-
ent of schools in Brooklyn,
wrote in his annual report:
mo observing man can have
failed to note at any and all
hours of the day that there are
multltudes of boys wandering
about. They congregate
on the corners of the streets,
idle in their habits, diSsolute
in their conduct, profane and
obscene in conversation and
gross and vulgar in their man
ners. Decency' is shocked at
what is seen and heard. -
Evidently juvenile delin-
quency was a problem three
years before John Dewey was
born, and SO years before pro-
gressive education was intro
duced in our schools by Dr..
Fitzpatrick.
Some Abuses Acknowledged
However. there are two sides
to progressive education.
Some educators. in the name
of modern teaching methods.
have abused the principles ex-
pounded by Dewey and Kill
patrick. A great many miscon-
ceptionS have grown up about
this subject. 1t must be stressed
that progressive education does
not mean running riot in the
classroom" 1t does not mean
"neglecting the fundamentals
of learning" Nor does it mean
permitting the child to do what
he wants regardless of conse-
quences.
Actually, the type of educa-
ton is not as important as
the teacher himself. A good
teacher will do a good job in
the classroom, regardless of the
name given to the educational
system. Too often poor teach
Iers. those who are inadequately
prepared, use progressive edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

The author, q Pulitzer Prize winner.
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance and
deon Of the Groduote School Of
Edueotion Of Yeshivo University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

The Nantucket SENSATIONAL 3PIECE GROUPING At FABll0
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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13

fat after a certain age cuts life
expectancy. Wouldn't it be wise,
then, to label every candy bar,
"No, no! Fattening!" 1t might
drive people to pulling down the
shades and locking the door before
nibbling on bit of chocolate, but
the sale of candy bars would prob
able go up.
There is streak of contrarl-
ness in the human race-just tell
a person something is bad for him
and he feels duty bound to give it
a try. He might decide for himself
that it would be wise to refrain
from certain things, but don't try
to push him into anything. If those
legislators really want the citl-
zens of their state to stop smok-
ing, they should pass a law re-
quiring everyone to smoke a pack
of cigarettes a day. That would do
it. Many a confirmed smoker would
absolutely refuse to take even one
draw.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
CHASING DOWN FINEST
COASTAL SEAFOOD MENUS

RALEIGH-What are your ia
vorite seafood menus and recipes?
Are they of your own making or
were they handed down in your
family from one generation to the
other?
Are you willing to share these
menus and recipes in order to help
boost the use of North Carolina
.seafoods
If so, send them to Henry Belk,
Editor The Goldsboro News-Argus,
Goldsboro, N. C. He plans to make
use of them so others may enjoy
North Carolina seafoods more than
they now do.
The Goldsboro editor, who asked
the Department of Conservation
and Development to help him col
lect seafood menus and recipes now
in use in North Carolina and es-
pecially in the States coastal area,
plans to write series of news
paper articles on the best ways to
prepare seafoods the North Caro-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
g L / M P S E S
TIL E P A S 7
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

1t begins to look as though ev-
cry member of a state legislature
should be required to pass a
course in applied psychology be-
fore going to the capital. 1t
might keep them from doing a
number of silly things. First the
solons of South Dakota proposed
to put skull and crossbones on
every pack of cigarettes sold in
their state; now members of the
Utah General Assembly propose
labelling all products thus: "Con-
tents of this package contain poi
son ingredients"
The bill failed to pass in South
Dakota. Just how much protests
from Governor Hodges and the N.
C. Farm Bureau had to do with
that is hard to say. What the
worthy gentlemen who introduced
the bills and our own protectors
of the tobacco industry failed to
realize is that such legislation
would probably be the biggest
boost the tobacco industry ever
had. Young boys who had never
thought of smoking would be I'M
able to. resist the lure of a pack
of cigarettes marked with skull
and crossbones. To the young,
there is something irresistible
about the forbidden, especially if
it carries a hint of danger. Many
girls learned to smoke at college
simply because smoking was
against the rules and they felt
that they were living dangerously
with every puff. One of the fun
NEST sights l ever saw was the
president of the Student Council
at old E.C.T.C. trying to light a
cigarette to prove that she was
Just one of the girls. She held the
cigarette about two inches from
her mouth, applied match, and
then sat there looking baffled
when it didn't light.
Just as certainly, those who al
ready have the habit aren't going
to be deferred by labels if all the
publicity about cancer hasn't cured
them of smoking. Though there
may be room for doubt that to-
bacco is as harmful as some
claim, there has never been any
proof that it is helpful; so it is
certain that people don't smoke
for their health. When tobacco was
first introduced into England, the
Elizabethans thought that it had
medicinal powers; then they got
the habit and smoked just for fun.
The point the legislators made
was that if they warned people
about the dangers of smoking,
they would have done their duty
In that case, perhaps they should
consider some other legislation
too. Doctors and insurance COM
panies are constantly warning the
public of the dangers of obesity,
saying that every pound of excess
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL RECEPTION
BY NJ. c. SOCIETY FEB. |
HELD M WASHINGTON. D. c.

The North Carolina Society hon
ored the States delegation to Con-
gress at reception and tea Sum
day afternoon, February /, from
4 to o'clock at 1882 Massachu-
sets Avenue. Mrs. Fred w. Nor
rison is President of the Society.
Senator Sam J. Erwin, Jr. and
Senator Everett Jordan were pres
ent with their wives.
Also present were Representa-
tives Herbert C. Bonner, L. H.
Fountain, Graham A. Barden,
Harold D. Cooley, Ralph ]. Scott,
A. Paul Kitchen, Hugh @. Alex
ander, Charles r. Jonas, David
Hall, and their wives, and Rep
resentative Carl T. Durham.
Mrs. Robert G. Seaks was
Chairman of the Reception Com
mittee, Mrs. Fred Vinson, Jr.,
Chairman of Pourers, and Mrs.
Henry C. Soper, Chairman of Pub
licity.
Receiving downstairs in the
beautiful paneled Chapter House
were John Lang, Henry Oglesby,
William Webb, and the Rev. 5.
Lewis Morgan.
Welcoming guests elsewhere
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Griffin, Mr..
John Slear, Mrs. Mary Colvm
Murphy, Robert McNeill, and
Jack Spain.
Other greeters were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ney Evans, Mrs. Henry Og-
lesby, Wesley Mcdonald, Miss
Christine Hines, Mrs. Christine
Gallagher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pittman.
Pourers taking turns at the tea
and coffee urns were: Mrs. David
Brinkley, Mrs. Charles Rhyme,
Mrs. Dallas Townsend, Mrs. o.
Max Gardner, Mrs. James Haw-
field, Mrs. Robert McNeill, Mrs.
John Slear, Mrs. John Land, Mrs.
w. Harold Williamson, Mrs. Cor
don Gray, Mrs. William Webb,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
JACK BURRUS ON WINNING
ARMY TEAM IN KOREA

1ST CAV. DIV, KOREA
(AHTNC)-Army Pfc. Jack R.
Burrus, 90, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Burrus, Manteo, was a
member of the division trains bas-
ketball team which recently won
the championship of the LIST Cayal-
ry Division in Korea.
A carpenter in the divisions
Repair and Utilities Engineers,
Burrus entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1858. He completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
A 1854 graduate of Manteo
High School, Burrus attended
Chowan College. He was employed
by the State Highway Department
before entering the Army.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
and Mrs. Spencer Waters.


A special feature of the Recep-
ton was the announcement of
North Cardinals Princess for the
1859 Cherry Blossom Festival.
Senator Erwin, standing before the
Circassian walnut fireplace, nam
ed Miss Myra Neal Morrison as
the Committees choice for this
honor.
Miss Morrison is the debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Morrison. DR.. Morrison is prom
inent Washington attorney and a
former President of the Society,
and Mrs. Morrison is this sea-
sons President of the Society.
Miss Morrison, 10, a graduate
of National Cathedral School for
Girls, is a first year student at
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina, Greensboro, N.
c., where her father was one time
Professor of Education.
The petite, blue-eyed, brown
haired Princess-elect was present.
ed at a dinner dance in Washing
ton in December.
Among the young people attend
ing the reception were: Jane
Webb, Pamela Rudy, Mary Lou
Putnam, Susan Rogers, Emily
Magner, Peggy Rhyme, daughter
of Charles Rhyme, Immediate
Past President of the American
Bar Association; Charles and
Richard Jonas, Jack Page, John
Page, John Menafee, Jr., and Will
liam H. Hessick, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dixie Ambrose and Emmett
Smith visited Mrs. Thelma Smith
at the Chowan hospital in Edenton
Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Smith is a patient
in Chowan hospital in Edenton.
George Ambrose was in Will
limaston Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Burrus and Mrs
jamie Rogers, of Manteo, visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Basnight
and children, Mrs. Christine Ca
hoon and Miller Cahoon, of Nor
folk, spent the week end here.
w. v. "Jep" Cain has returned
to his home after being a patient
in the Marine hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Emily Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Basnight and Susan were in
Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose
and children were in Columbia Sun
day.
Miss Blanche Copeland was in
Manteo Monday.
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford was in
Duham Tuesday and Wednesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13

"Women are better patients
than men," according to DR..
Lonnie A. Coffin, Family Doctor
of the Year. They'll do what
you tell them. but men won't"
At 68, DR.. Coffin is a warm
and happy man, busy with the
health needs of more than 5000
people in and around rural
Pennington, Iowa. Enriched by
46 years of country doctoring,
he is also man who speaks
his mind, a philosopher with
concise and witty views on life.
Here are a few of them:
On smoking: ''It's undoubt-
edly bad for you. I gave it up
after my coronary, and"-he
stopped to light one of his six
daily cigars-'I've given it up
several times since then"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13

On health: "The work of the
voluntary health agencies
makes me confident about the
future. The National Founda-
ton, for instance, which helped
us eight years ago when a polio
epidemic hit Pennington three
of DR.. Coffin's four grandchil-
dren were stricken1, is now APP
plying it's March of Dimes funds
to problems like arthritis and
birth defects. That's good news,
and good health"
On sickness: IF you re sick,
do what you can to get well,
but try not to worry about it.
If you worry, you'll feel worse
and so will everybody around
you"
On being sick at night: 1--WE
all get sicker at night. That's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
FREE
WHEELING

MOSTLY FRAUD Take a
long look Before risking even a
dime on any power and mileage
booster advertised for your auto
mobile. And "risk" is the right
word, for most such miracle" adj
ditives and accessories are out
right frauds.
have in mind the heavily pub
licized products like spark inten-
sifiers remember them at the
State Fair), gas atomizers, GER
tain fuel additives, water injec-
tors, and battery dope.
Best protection against getting
hooked by one of these wonder
gadgets is to scan their printed
claims carefully. Beware claims of
cup to % percent horsepower in
crease" or "cut your gas bill 30
percent. Ask yourself why a
product, obstensibly that good,
was not installed at the factory.
Or recommended by manufactur-
ers as an approved accessory.
Perhaps the most fantastic
scheme of them all would have
you believe that pellet dropped
into the fuel tank will overhaul
your engine" while you drive.
Or even more preposterous, tot
let tissue to filter your engine
oil. A West Coast hawker actually
advertised with a straight face
special adaptor he claimed would
permit a roll of regular toilet It's
sue to be used as an oil filter.
While I've no intention !; of dis
crediting legitimate accessories,
and there are some-supercharg
ers, hot ignition systems, some oil
detergents-certainly no reasona-
BILE person should fall for prod
uct costing a few bucks yet which
claims to improve an automobile
that cost millions to engineer.
The phonies squawk that De-
troit has Suppressed" their offer
ings. Which in itself is nonsense
because there's not car builder
in business who wouldn't jump at
the chance to beat his competition.
Beat it by factory installing any
device which would add even five
percent fuel economy or increased
power.
And any manufacturer would
give his eye teeth, too, for that
elusive "100-miles-per-gallon" car
buretor that's always turning up
hither and yon. You know the
story. A chap takes delivery of a
brand new car, proudly sets off on
a long journey. At the end of the
trip he's amazed to find he's aver
aged 100 miles to the gallon.
Same thing on the return trip
home. Then, ah, hal, there comes
a secretive knock on the door. A
well-dressed stranger enters, flash
ing card identifying himself as
the car manufacturers representa-
tive. He takes the owner into his
confidence. Frankly" he whis-
pers, "there's been mistake at
the factory. The car you bought
is an experimental model, never
intended to be sold. I'm prepared
to offer you $4,000 for it."
But of course the owner never
does, and presumably he's still
driving around happily on q cup
of gas day.
SUDDEN THAWT -. Pedes-
TRANS who take chance on get
ting across are taking chance
on getting a cross.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13

because we have more time to
think about ourselves"
On drinking: There are only
certain people who should drink.
Those who can both control it
and afford it."
On fishing: "You can fish sit
ting down and / like that. If
you catch something, fine. If
you don't, exaggerate."
On being a doctor: II try to
take care of people no matter
what the hour, no matter where
they live, no matter who they
are. Where or when they get
sick is not their fault"
On being a doctor named
Coffin: We'll, it's true that's
what they carry you off in. but
the fact is my name hasn't
scared off too many patients"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13

lima way.
He especially wants to know how
coastal people prepare oysters,
shrimp, CLAIMS, fish and other sea-
foods so as to make them so pop
ular with residents of upstate
areas. "The coastal people really
have the know-how when it comes
to preparing seafood," the editor
said.
Editor Belk, who also writes a
column for the Greensboro Daily
News, plans to print the menus and
recipes in a booklet if he can get
enough of them. He will appreciate
all seafood menus and recipes sent
to him at Goldsboro and he will
give credit to those who furnish
them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
For Toll Free Ferries Over Alligator River.
OREGON inle. and Hotteros Inlet.
Effective October ]. 1888
HATTERAS INLET FERRY

lv. Oerocoke lv. Hotferos
7:30 AN. 1880 PM.
For an indefinite time and until hishwoy
repairs are mode. the one round trip day
will be made.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
'5-lote Lunch Movie.

5-Lote Lunch Movie.
p. IA Hours. "HurY, chorlie,
Hurry" f94l. Leon Errol.
~ Married joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'I.
200
4-Truth or Consequences.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-Jimmy Deem Show. Variety.
z:3o
4-Hossis Bassis. Color
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-HOuse Porty. Voriety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
5-Jiesow Quiz.
Bill Cummings, m. c.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Queen for O Doy. Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Songs and cortoons.
7-Americun Bondstond.
Hour. Dick Clark, m. c.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
February 1o

1890
ALT Could Be You.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
7-Piay Your Huneh. Quiz.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
s-The Guiding Light. Seriof.
100
Ain Our Town. Color.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Liberoee Show. Variety.
Guest: Erin O'Brien.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drama.
"Tobios the Terrible" Beverly
0orIond.
1880
4-Fomous Playhouse.
Poor Miss Emmy" Ellen Corby.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Program Listings THURSDAY

e-The Brighter Doy, Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Am
4-County Fair. Variety.
s-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
Thursday Listinss Continued Next Poas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

1885 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 2-9O02
MIG I'd late '53, with right-hand
drive: is completely rebuilt with
exception Of paint Job. Can be
seen at ToNY's PiZzERIA, in
Suitland. Nd, or call RE. 5-5651.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 'b3 Ranch Wagon: all-metAl
body, T; and h.; good cond,; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
2.98
OUTSTANDING LIVING
STEREO" ALBUMS

AUNbttNS NV wv
ERGO" ALBUMS
Is Instrumental HIS
FROM "CiGl" lLOeWE)
Hill Bowen and his Orch.
n DANCE, DANCE. DAkeEI
80 D AN c { FAvORiTeS
IN Hl-Fl-Geroldo and
his Orch.
Hill Bowen ond his Orch.
50 GRAND CANYON SUITE
(GROFE)-The Oslo Phil
harmonic Orch. OWN
50 POP CONCERT FAVOR.
lIES-The Oslo Philhcr.
monte Orch, Odd CrUnsr'
IS CONCERTO No. 2. IN c
MINOR, Op. 10 tRAcH-
MANINOFF)-Kiell Sock.
kelund, Pionist; The Oslo
Philharmonic Orch, OWN
EieIdstod, cond.
rs EVERYBODY CHA CHAl
Fred Astuire Dance Stu.
100 PEER GYM SUITE No. J.
Op. 46 (CRlEC); PEER
GYM SUITE No. 2, Op.
IS (GRiEG)-Ihe Oslo
Philharmonic Orch. Odd
Cruner-Heggs, Cond.
ses SHOW BOAT KERN
Hill Bowen. his Che. end
Orch.
100 PORGY AND BESS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Lowe and his All S'ors
4oe OKLAHOMA (ROoCeRSl
Hill Bowen end his oreh.
and Cho., and soloists
sol WITH BELLS ON
Sid Bass and his Orch.
500 THE KING A ND ]
(RODCERS)-Hill Bowen
ond his Orch; Pip Hin
ton; Pairieio Clark; Denis
Martin; lvoF Emmonvsl
SO HAWAII IN STEREO
Leo Added ond his Orch.
522 ~ ACTION JAZZ
Mundell Lowe and his
sa4 DREAM srREEI-Tommy
Isonssii with N ario q
Evons and his Orch.
Available on Regular LIZ