davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Super Chief"
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he father was reported missing
The train stopped in Flagstaff and
The sheriff's office was notified
The son and Ernest Chaflin's wife
continued to California.
Shortly after midnight, the ell
derly Chafflin was found along
ne track, about Is miles east Ol
flagstaff. Both legs were sever
ID and his head was severely in.
jured. He died in the hospital with
out regaining consciousness, au
hOrities said.
Coconino County Sheriff Cecl
richardson said investigation by
his office and the Pasadena po
lice resulted in sufficient evid
ance to charge the son with mur
der. The son denied the charge
to Pasadena police, but mean
while extradition papers are be
ing drawn up by Coconino author
ties to have Chafflin returned tt
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Fire Puts End To Balloon Attempt

altitude of 1000 feet. He would
hang beneath the 20 byE@ 1T. bal
loon then cast himself loose and
float down in a parachute
Foiled two weeks ago by q
broken pole, this week he was
stymied probably permanently
The balloon caught fire as it was
being filled with hot air from 9
blaze. Helpers let 60 of it and i
drifted into the air before being
consumed by fire, dropping to the
ground.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

DEEP FREEZE IA cubic, has
months warranty. Cost $479. Take
)95 or 81 monthly. 8O5 S.oCen2
raj till 8 psm.t ipnt9G'@ yIO
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
These Firms Invite Your Business
YARD GOODS

| SAIEI Come See Our SALE
Many Fall Fabrics
8 Yards for $1.00
X c NJ SEWING CENTER
/ 30 East Broadway Open Till P. m
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Whether or not the philosophers
care to admit that we have Q
soul, it seems obvious that we
are equipped with something or
other which generates dreams and
ideals, and which sets up values.
John ErSkine.
Train up a child in the way ne
should go; and when he is old
he will not depart from it. Pro
verbs XXI, 6.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Whatever America hopes to
bring to pass in the world must
first come to pass in the hearts
of America. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Our greatest good, and what
we least can spare, is Hope, the
last of all our evils, Fear. John
Armstrong.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Well Baby Reminder

All mothers of South Phoeni,
are reminded to bring your child
|ren to the Well Baby clinic, Oct
13, from 8-12 pm. Preexamina
tions will. be, h esl d at Hayder
Park, Oct. %, from 7-10 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

An attempt to fly a hot air
balloon by Charles Merritt, 62O6
S. 1st Ave. ended in disaster. Mr..
Merritt, veteran parachutist,
planned to take his balloon to an
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

TUNKHANNOCK, PA, REPUB-
LICAN: -. This is the year when
a lot of people wonder why the
electoral college has no stadium. y
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Many Ex-FBI Agents Hold
Government E Executive Posts

mand salaries close to six flg-
ures in industry. Even the seven
in Congress. with $22,500 sal
aries and another $500 in tax
free expenses, surpass Mr.
Hoover.
Former agents head the in
vestigative branches of a num-
Der Of Federal agencies, but
there is also a widening circle
Of erstwhile FBI men through
higher executive ranks.
Their professional training
normally as lawyers or account
ants, coupled with a disciplined
approach to a job which is an
FBI tradition, often open doors
beyond the investigating as
signments for which they may
be hired.
OAu OOFcEnineHt EOSLS
Former agents in Govern.
ment posts include Robert E
Lee. member of the Fedora
Communications Commission:
John Grady, deputy admins
traitor of the International Co.
operation Administration; Har.
rls Houston. director of the
state Departments Bureau OF
Security and Consular Affairs,
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Carroll. Ali
Force inspector general; Robert
j. Lamphere. associate deputy
administrator of the Veterans
administration; Lester Condor
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Red Cross Day
To Be Observed
Throughout U. S.

The American Red Cross and
83 other national Red Cross,
Red Crescent and Red Lion and
Sun societies will observe World
Red Cross Day tomorrow.
The day marks the 1920 an
niversary of the birth of Henri
Dunant. a Swiss citizen who
founded the Red Cross move
ment.
American Red Cross head
quarters here said many of its
3.700 chapters will hold open
house and special chapter meet
ings. This will be the 18th an
nual observance.
Henri Dunant conceived the
idea of the Red Cross move
ment on the battlefield o1
Solferino. Italy in 1859 anC
the movement was officially
launched at Geneva, Switzer.
land, in 1868. The American
Red Cross was founded in 1881
and became an active partner
In the international Red Cros.
a year later.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

deputy commissioner Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency: Assistant Attorney
General j. Walter Yeagley;
Paul ]. McNichol. director Of
security for the United States
information Agency and Frank
lin M. Stone, general counsel
of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
District Judge Edward A.
Tamm and former Gov. Frank
Clements of Tennessee are ex-
agents. Besides Mr.. Bugas,
those holding top jobs in in
dustry include Louis B. Nichols,
executive vice president OF
Evening star., 1960-05-08

schenley distilleries. John
o'Mara, vice president Of Webb
and Knapp, and James A. Carl
son, vice president of Westing-
house Air Brake Co.
A number or other agents
Evening star., 1960-05-08

man was killed and another
agent and a local officer
wounded. Dillinger, Baby
Face" Nelson and other mem
berS of the gang escaped.
Mr.. Donegan remained in the
FBI l3 years. and though his
career fell short of being spec
tacular, he participated in a
number of important cases. in
cluding the World War II
roundup of Nazi saboteurs who
landed by submarine. So did
Mr.. Devine. who was with the
FBI from 1940-45.
Mr.. Kitchin, an FBI man for
IL years, was also in on the
IDlllinger hunt. Mr.. Smith was
in charge of the Los Angeles
bureau on Pearl Harbor day
and helped direct the roundup
of Japanese aliens on the West
Coast. Mr. Cahill was present
when FBI agents shot it out
with the Brady gang of bank
robbers in Bangor, Me-, in the
late 1930s.
Turnover Low in FBI
Esprit is high in the FBI and
the turnover of agents is still
remarkably low. But the lure
of politics. prestige which
doesn't demand anonymity, and
the higher salaries of private
industry prove irresistible to
some.
The Society of Former Spe-
cial Agents of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, dubbed
the "Ex-AgentS Society,"" has
1000 members nationally, some
385 in the Washington area
alone. 1t functions as an in
formal employment agency,
passing on job tips in indus
try and Government to agents
who have decided to make the
break.
Starting salary for an agent
is now about $6,500 a year. He
can expect to rise eventually
to about $4,000 as an investi-
gator and a few top administra-
tive jobs pay up to $4,000. Mr..
Hoover makes $4,000.
Command High Salaries
While none of the other ex-
agents seems likely to pass Mr..
Bugas this year, several COM
Evening star., 1960-05-08

have left the FBI In recent
years to serve with congress
sional investigating committees
This group includes Carmine
Bellino, Hubert H. Finzel and
Donald F. ODonnen.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer


When Senator Dodd, Demo-
crat Of Connecticut, opened
fire last week on the choice of
Thomas J. Donegan to be a
Federal Power Commissioner,
he provided the unusual spec
tacle of one ex-FBI man shoot
ing at another.
But the Senator, who pro-
fessed in any event to have
nothing against Mr.. Donegan,
probably can be excused for
winging an old comrade- in
arms. There is arcely a
branch of Government these
days which doesn't include one
Of j. Edgar Hoover's graduates
in its executive ranks. Former
FB1 agents are nearing platoon
strength on Capitol Hill.
In private industry, the ex-
agent who appears most likely
to succeed is John S. Bugas.
His earnings last year as a vice
president of the Ford Motor
Co. were reported recently as
S340, 900.
Senator Dodd is the only for
mer agent in the Senate, but
there are six more in the House.
They are Republicans H. Allen
Smith of California, Cahill of
New Jersey and Devine of Ohio,
and Democrats Kitchin of
North Carolina. Burleson of
Texas and Edmonson of Okla
homa.
Running for Congress
D. M. Ladd, who retired in
1854 as one of Mr.. Hoover's S
top assistants, is running for
Congress in Florida and hopes
to join his old friends at the
start of the 87th Congress.
Senator Dodd was piqued not
by Mr.. Donegan but by his
feeling that neither the FBI
nor the Subversives Activities
Control Board offers particu-
larly pertinent training for the
Federal Power Commission.
Unlike President Eisenhower,
he does not regard Mr.. Done
gan, at present a member of
the subversives board, as a
''better man" than William R.
Connole. whom Mr.. Eisenhower
has declined to reappoint to
the FPC.
Both the Senator and Mr..
Donegan Joined the FBI as
young attorneys in 1898, and
both we're involved the next
year in what still ranks as one
of the bureaus most spectacu-
lar episodes, the massive man
hunt for John Dillinger.
Tracked Dillinger Gang
Senator Dodd was with the
agents who tracked the Dillin-
ger gang to Little Bohemia
Lodge. a summer resort in Wis
consin. One member of the
gang. John Hamilton, was ia
tally wounded in an ensuing
gun battle in which one FBI
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FOAM RUBBER

TWAIN NO00EN
. Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Sailelofh OF Plostis Covered
. Mattresses--Any Size or Shape
Home Hospital Crib Orihopedie.
sooi Trailer Bor Springs Etc
. Bench OF Window Sect Cushions
Recreation Room, Office Home Cote,
Woitino Room Church Pew
. Furniture tFoom cushioned)
Modern lounges. Sit n Sleep Sofas,
In ports assembled in minutes
Matching tables ehoirs
. Foom for Furniture Cushions
Sofos chots Scots Books %
. Medieol-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Choir Toilet Scot lnvolid.
. Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside OF outside use
% by the Yord" "a" to 4" Thick
Foom Rubber OF Plosfk Foam
. Sewing Service for Foam items
In Vour own fabric or we will supply IL
Mony.N Many More Foam
Articles
All priced by the sqUore foot cut 10
any shope and supplied covered or
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER co.
so7 n ST. NV.
pI. 7-o5s7 ST. 3-ss55
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Two discontinued bedspreods by famous
makers. Twin or full sizes, some with match
ing droperies. Excellent for summer cottages,
etc.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Command High Salaries

While none of the other ex-
agents seems likely to pass Mr..
Bugas this year, several COM
Evening star., 1960-05-26
NATIONAL

Continued from Page Bio
Burgess (Pittsburgh) and Gus
zernial Detroit) for the Ma
jor League career record. War
rem SPAIN went eight innings
for the Braves and allowed
only three hits, but two were
home runs by Ken Boyer that
brought the Cards q 3-3 tie.
Boyer now has 10 homers,
tying Washington's Jim Lemon
for the Major League lead,
Larry Jackson (4-5) won his
third in q row, giving up nine
hits but shutting out Mil
waukee after Joe Adcock's
two-run double in the third
The reds socked Cardwell
(2-3) for six hits and five runs,
chasing the Highlander when
they scored four in the third
inning. Elio Chacon's single
brought home the clincher.
1t was Cardwell'S first official
start since his May IS no.
hitter against st. Louis. South
paw Jim O"Toole (4-D won it
He blanked the Cubs until
Frank Thomas homered in the
fifth, but gave way in the
eighth when they scored twice
before the rain came.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SENATORS
SENATORS
Ramos Is Given Call
To Halt Griffs' Skid

Continued from Page Bile
in Clarys decision to gamble
on Valdy's speed. Lennie is
hitting only 1872. but an OUT
field fly or q bunt could have
fashioned the winning run.
Fischer restricted the In
dams to four hits in the first
10 innings. Meanwhile, the
Senators weren't disturbing
Jim Perry, who yielded eight
hits in notcting his third win,
With one down in the 18th
Jim Piersall singled to left and
ex-senator Ken ASpromonte
followed with another to the
Evening star., 1960-05-26

same sector. Piersall stopping
at second. The runners moved
up as Kuenn grounded out.
That left the Senators a
choice Of pitching to Tito Fran
coma or walking him to load the
bases. The dificulty with the
latter strategy would have been
that Fischer would have been
forced to face Vic Power, who
already had clipped him for
three hits.
The choice was to pitch to
Francona instead of the more
dangerous Power, who has
lmauled Washington pitching at
a .565 clip with l3 hits in %
chances. Francona promptly
spoiled that thinking by ripping
a single to center, scoring Pier
sail.
NOTES: The Senators sup
ported Fischer with four fine
fielding plays In the first
inning Gardner dashed back
of second base for Kuenn's
grounder, got of a throw while
twhirling and Julio Becquer dug
/ it out of the dirt for the out
In the fifth Becquer contribute
ed a diving stab of Francona's s
liner to choke of what would
have been at least a double
Harmon Killebrew twice made
superb plays on balls to his left
to take hits away from Kuenn
and Bubba Phillips.
After meeting the Red SoS
tonight and tomorrow night,
the Senators move on to New
York and four games, then con-
tinue to Boston for four more
|. Fischer walked only one
while Perry walked two in a
dazzling display of control
pitching.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Press Club Golf
Honors Taken
By Moury Long

Maury Long of Broadcasting
Magazine took top honors in
the Press Club golf tournament
yesterday at Bethesda Country
Club.
Long had TO match cards
with last years champion, Bob
Early of the United States In
formation Agency to win the
John L. Collyer Cup. Long
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Ex-D.. c. SchooIboy
Sions Card Contract

ST. LOUIS, May 26 (AP).-
Tom Day, North Carolina A &
T College tackle, from Wash
ington, D. c., has signed a
Cardinals contract.
Day, a 6-foot-2, 230-pounder
who will be Is in August, at
tended Phelps Vocational
School in Washington where he
earned letters in football, track
and tennis. At A g. T he was
captain of the 1859 eleven and
was an All-CIAA Conference
choice. Coach Frank Ivy of the
Cards plans to try Day as q
guard.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Newspapers, took the D. ].
Kaufman Bowl for low net with
l08-4S-6o and z. E. Merkle Of
Merkle Press won the Sam
ONeal Memorial putter for
leading the seniors with So
44-S2.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

scored 3e-3s-7S and Early had
36-37-75.
Alvin Silverman, chief Of the
Washington Bureau of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, won
the James D. Preston Me-
mortal Bowl because his n
was best among members Of
the Press Gallery, while Joe
Gambatese of Nations Busi-
ness Magazine took the AAA
Cup with q 70. Felix Blair Of
the New York Times also had
78, but Gambatese won on
matching cards.
Robert Richards of Copley
Evening star., 1960-05-26
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 3: Sacramento, L.
Tacoma, 8; Salt Lake City, 4.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 10; Minneapolis, 2-2.
Houston. 3: st. Paul. ..
Louisville. 4; Charleston. 3.
Indianapolis at Dallas-Fort Worth,
postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. Sc: Montreal. ~.
Toronto. ALL; Rochester, "a.
Miami, 1; Havana, q.
Richmond,e; Columbus, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 1873: Little Rock, 2-7,
Memphis. 8; Shreveport, 5.
Birmingham, IS: chattanoogA, 3.
Mobile, 5; Atlanta, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, 3: Rio Grands VALLEY, 2.
Amarillo, s: Tulsa, q.
San Antonio, 8; Austin 2 (nVs In
ningS TainJ.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 40: BinEhamton, "a.
Springfield. @; Allentown. 4.
WilliAmsport at Lancaster, post
Doned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville Q; Charlotte I'll In
nings).
Charleston. 5; Jacksonville, 2.
Columbia, 10: Asheyille, z.
Macon at Savannah, postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, 1912; Puebla 2-5.
Mexico City TIGERS, 81: Poza Rica,
az.
Vera Cruz, IS; Monterrey. 6.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
MDIANS,1 l.;
SENATORS,0 0
WASHINGTON

/ Walked for Console in sth. gran
for Thfoneberry in Sth.
Washington y, y;E51 9CCoo 600 600 oo0 ooo 90
E Console PO-A = Washington,
32-lS: Cleveland, 1911. Two outs
DP1KiiiebreW to BecausT to Kilie-
brew. LOB-Washington 8: Cleve-
land, 2. S-Fischer. Perry.
Fischer - 1StHs ; II p g 8
Winner-Perry 13-2l. Loser
U@soar. Fiaherty, Stewart and Hur-
ley. T-2:37. A-6.427.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Packers Sign Pair

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 26
GAP. Guard Jerry Kramer
and Quarterback Joe Francis
have signed for their third
year with the Green Bay
Packers. :
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TOP TUNES

Bernie Lowe, head of
Cameo Records, was pre-
pairing to record a Bobby
Rydell album.
AS he and Bobby were
discussing what songs to
record, Bobby mentioned
"Volare." He confessed
he liked the song. He
said his mother did too.
Mr.. Lowe decided to
ignore the precedent
again st re recording
such a recent hit. Such
attempts in the past
had almost alW ayS
turned out to be flops.
Altogether they re-
corded II songs, just the
number needed for the
album. When they were
finished Mr.. Lowe de-
cided to release "Volare"
as a single before the al
bum came out.
He had arranged it for
10 violins, two saxes,
rhyth m section and
chorus. Despite the
strings, he was careful
to keep the Bobby Ry-
dell sound"
That meant using the
same three-girl chorus
which has sung on all
Bobby's records so far.
(Actually they're grown
women, not girls.) 1t also
meant keeping a big
beat going underneath
the strings.
Because of his months
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writer

People in New York
said Bernie Lowe was
out of his mind to have
Bobby Rydell record
"Volare."
"We took a Way-out
gamble and won. that's
all" says Mr.. Lowe to-
day. TRADE people,
music publishers, all said
we were crazy. How
could you take a song
that was a 7-million
seller around the world
and come back two years
later with a new record
of it?"
"Volare," written and
sung by Domenico Mo-
dugno, won the top prize
at the San Reno Music
Festival in Italy two
years ago. Modugno's
own recording sold all
those millions of copies
in this country and
abroad.
Bobby Rydell, a kid
from Phila clip a,
whose k-a n dr. oil
singing has made him a
teen-age favorite, liked
"Volare." On tour, he
and his manager, musi-
clan frankie Day, would
sing the song together
lust for kicks. But Bobby
never did the song in
public.
Then this sum m er
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Biggest Seller
ELEANOR KAPLAN.

In answer to Bill Baber'S
letter CTEEN, August IA. in
order for a record to become
a big national hit, it has to
sell more than a million
copies. Only a few thousand
copies have to be sold for it
to become a hit regionally.
You wanted to know the
biggest seller of all time. 1t
is hard to say which is the
biggest because there are SO
many, and because the rec
ord companies do not know
how many copies their re-
cords have sold. They can
only give an estimate.
However, I can give you a
few of the big sellers. ElviS
PreSley'S "Heartbreak Hotel"
sold over 20 million. and
Don't Be Cruel" sold over 5
million. Domenico Modugno'S
"Volare' sold over Is million
copies in just a few short
months. Other big hits are
Canadian Sunset" Blue
Tango" Sixteen Tons"
Chances Are" Patricia"
Sugar Blues" and Blue
Monday"
LEONARD LOVENSTEIN
Evening star., 1960-08-21

of sin ging the song
privately, Bobby had
formed a highly individ-
ual conception of it. He
had worked out a series
of m elodic variations
that made his version
quite different from
Evening star., 1960-08-21

hadn't just tOlu me. II Is
hard to believe that in a
country where God and re-
ligion are symbols of our
democracy, there are soma
who would deprive Americas
school children of the privi-
lege denied so many in other
parts of the world.
what is undemocratic
about teaching religion in
public schools? There would
be no forcing of ideas on
anyone. Merely teaching a
religion class is not forcing
a student to believe in God
If he does mot want to. II
this were true, teaching q
history class would be SIM
liar to brainwashing. when
you consider all the facts q
student is expected to &C
cept.
Furthermore, I don't be-
lieve that the offenSe against
the small number of atheists
in this country is worth con-
sidering. In my opinion.
American kids need all the
knowledge, courage and faith
they can gather to be able
to stand up as strong adults
against the conquering forces
of communism.
JUDY ANN BOYER.
I am replying to AIMS
letter (TEEN, July 3D on re-
ligion in the schools. ! agree
that no religion should be
taught in the public schools.
l attend D. C. schools, and
the religion taught there is
the Christmas and Easter
stories.
Being Jewish, 1 cringe as
I must sing Joy to the
World, the Lord Is Come" ="
and see more to do about
Christmas, as if it's a ma
tional holiday, than Flag
Day; and hear in public"
schools more about Jesus
birth and life than the Great
Emancipator's.
I have yet, however, to
have a claSSmate who pro-
fesses being an atheist. We
are"One Nation Under God. "
and opening devotionS, as
long as they are kept nom
sectarian, are something that
belong.
ELEANOR KAPLAN.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Domenico Modungo'S
original.
Today, of course, the
wise guys in New York
realize that Bernie Lowe
in deciding to re-record
"Volare," was about as
crazy as a fox.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PLAY B BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to Editor must UrtterS corect names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names tDH oe
used II requested All letters subject to condenSd-
tton Address letters to TEEN The Washington star
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Studying Religion

This is America? 1 would
MT believe it if someone
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Music Poll

Those thousands of So
called young people must be
real jerks. When was the last
time Johnny Mathis, Frank
Sinatra, Dinah Shore, Peggy
Lee and Doris Day had hit
records? Those singers are
good, but some of them have
had it. Frank Sinatra and
Dinah Shore don't even sing
what teen-agerS play.
The Kingston Trio hasn't
had much luck lately either.
Most of the people who like
them are college students,
not teen-agers. The Mcguire
Sisters haven't had a top 10
hit since Sandman" and
that was about four or five
years ago. That's the same
with the other singers I
named.
I'll agree on the PlatterS
and the best and favorite
records. This poll should be
taken over again. and this
time with teen-agerS, not
students in college.
Since when is ElviS Presley
last. He has been number
one on Dick Clark's poll ever
since Dick has had his poll.
Your listing this year is
even worse than last years
list when Ricky Nelson was
first. TEEN magazine should
get some other people to take
the poll on singers.
DAVE.
1t seems to me that you
take the teen-age world for a
bunch of numbskulls. Elvis
Presley sixth? Tell me an
other joke; that one wasn't
so funny. Johnny Mathis
hasn't even got a song in
the top 10. Elvis has the
number one song, as usual.
The day that Mathis, that
sad sounding Slow motion
singer surpasSes ElviS, the
world will end.
If, and 1 don't believe
TEEN did, the editors inter-
viewed a thousand teens,
Elvis most definitely would
come out tops. ElviS is still
KING!
There wasn't one decent
male singer listed in the top
six except Elvis. Frank ST.
natra went out when the Ark
set sail. The next time TEEN
has a poll, perhaps it'll find
Vice President Nixon on top
of the singing world.
LARRY FERRIS.
Editors Note: Results of
the music poll (TEEN, Au-
gust IA Were obtained not
by TEEN, but By the Gilbert
Youth Research Co., OF NelU
York, Which interviewed more
than 1000 teen-dgerS from
coast to coast to determine
Nation -1Uide opinion.
The teens Were asked to
list their fauorite singers, not
necessarily the ones they hear
most often played on the air,
and not necessarily the ones
1Uho cut the most discs. On a
national basis, Connie Fran
els and Johnny Mathis came
out on top. We dare say that
there are q good many teens
iUho'S fduorite singer may
produce a big hit only once a
year or euen less. This doesn't
necessarily make him or her
any less a taUorite OF that
individual teen.
Studying Religion
Evening star., 1960-08-21
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. Walk, Don't Run
z. Volore
3. The Twist
4. It's Now or Never
5. Chain Gong
s. In Ny Little Corner Of the World
7. Ia To
8. Fool in Love
9. Move Two Mountoins
10. Kiddio
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Suve The Lost
Dunce for Ne
DriftsrS