davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-31

The APA is an acting en-
semble not to be missed, as it
made abundantly and hilari-
ouSly clear in its opening pro-
duction, George M. Cohan's
"The Tavern" This is a riot
Gus spool of classic melodrama.
Its fun lies in the fact that
neither Mr.. Cohan nor the
company headed by George
Grizzard and Rosemary Harris
misses a single vulnerable spot
in this overweight dramatic
form.
''The Tavern" is being played
alternately with Chekhov's
1.-THE Seagull" through Sunday
night at Olney. They provide a
Superbly fitting climax to that
theater's most triumphant
summer.
+ +
Mr.. Cohan, one of the CEN
tury's most fey funmakers, was
at the peak of his inspiration
when he wrote THE Tavern. "
In the most contagious of
good humors, he set out to de-
moliSh m elodrama, taking
deadly aim at it's every exag-
gerated element starting with
the weather, that inevitable
raging storm.
In Mr.. Cohan's richly but
leanly written parody, this is
the kind of icy. rain-lashed
night when everything terrify-
ing has to happen. Everything
does, beginning with the arrival
of The Vagabond, a mysterious
minstrel whose great elemental
loves are the human comedy
and foul weather. He is follow
ed by everybody, from The
Strange Woman looking for the
man who wronged her to the
governor of the state, his wife
and daughter, and the latter's
fiance.
Once assembled, "The Tav-
ern" is amply supplied with
characters capable of exploding
melodrama into the shrieking
farce which Mr.. Cohan con-
ceived it to be.
y E& ~
The essential demand of "The
Tavern" upon its performers is
uninhibited playing. In its writ
ing, as one of his most popular
vehicles, Mr.. Conan bountifully
provided it with stage direc-
tionS which Director Ellis Raab
has followed to infuSe the pro-
dution with the precisely right
spirit of nonsense.
Its characters are caricatures
in no need of exaggeration.
They wear period costumes but
Evening star., 1961-08-31

only to accent the timelesSneSs
of the fundamentally abb
surd, its heroic poSturingS, its
extravagant villainies.
These are fused into perfect
farce in a series of carefully
graded performances by an
ideally balanced acting comp
any. Mr.. Cohan is done the
honor of having written as a
goth century Moliere, as merry
as that master but less stilted.
Richest of the roles in THE
Tavern" is that of The Vaga-
bond, played by Actor Griz-
zard, an alumnus of Arena
Stage. The Vagabond is that
invincibly assured strolling
spectator through life who is
totally convinced that all the
worlds a stage and he is the
one-man audience. He is un-
perturbed by the roaring tavern
landlord, tolerant of the gov
ernor, flattering to the latter'S
wife, and amused that he is
able to toy with the romantic
impulses of the daughter of the
political family.
The latter, played as a gig
Cling butterfly by Miss Harris,
is the plays dominant feminine
character. AS such, she shares
with The Vagabond the plays
most hilarious scene, a late
at-night swatch of amorouS
fencing in which she discovers
the latter to be a fascinating
"theptic," as "thinical" a type
as clustered girl could "poth-
IDLY" meet.
For all the excellence of these
two, however, no one is sub
merged in the ensemble excel
lence of THE Tavern" Tucker
AShworth. for example, as the
tavern keepers bumbling, love-
lorn son: Nal Thorne as the
roaring, suspicious host of the
Evening star., 1961-08-31

dities Of melodrama to make
THE Tavern" one of the sum-
mer's special delights.
The setting and costumes of
the first of the APA's plays
at Olney are the atmosphere
cally perfect work of Lloyd
Burlingame, who, unless there
are two of them, is a Washing
ton product.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Films of More Than Routine Merit

- "IIS VI VIOTE IHuH NOULIne WeFIt
THE APARTMENT"-Blly Wilder's Oscar-wnnng Joke
about seduction; Shirley MacIaine Jack Lennon
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING"-Britisb
report on another very bitter and angry young man.
GONE WITH THE WIND"-Vivien Leigh and Ciark CsbIo
IN the Civil War classic that packs enduring WALTON
The PARENT TRAP"-Hayey Mills as twins provides her
parents with double trouble a Walt Disney ComaJv
ELMER GANIRY'-Burt Lancaster's Academy Award nor
trayal of Sinclair Lewis fire birthstone evangelist
Evening star., 1961-08-31

2:15, Abs, 6:55 and 9:2O pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita:
ll:3O am, 2:30, $50. $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1925 am, los, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - "Spartacus"; LAS,
5 and 800 pm.
warner - Fanny; 1l:45
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

inn; Earl Montgomery as the
hesitantly pompous governor; =
Margot Stevenson as the hys-
terical Strange Woman track
ing down her Seducer, and
Christine Pickles, as the gov
ernor's vulnerably elegant wife.
Led by Mr.. Cohan, these and
the others constitute a brilliant
posse searching out the absur-
Evening star., 1961-08-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater The Tav-
ern";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"ClaudelleI Ing
liSh"; lao, 3:45, $50, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Apex 1.-TWO Women; 1
$40, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Ada";; 11:4O am.
lao, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4O
pm.
DupOnt-'Never on Sunday;
1, 2:45, 4:S5, 6:25, 8:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's - Goodbye Again;
II am. ITO, 1920, $50, TAO,
and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Secret
Evening star., 1961-08-31
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Crisis in the Clan

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
With Frank Sinatra reported
angry at Peter LawfOrd-some-
thing to do with that cruise
in the Mediterranean that did
not come off-it's very likely
that the Clan will be dissolved.
Who's going to take sides
against Peter, brother-in-laW
of the President? And Frank
ie-boy makes a bad enemy. 1t
will be simpler for the regulars,
like Dean Martin, Tony Curtis
and Sammy Davis, jr., to pitch
their tents elsewhere.
Red Shelton says he is laugh
ing. all the way to the bank
over the report that his Skel-
ton Studios is losing money.
I'm one Red who's in the
black" he assured me. Reds
studio originally belonged to
Charlie Chaplin.
4 &*
Mrs. ErrOl Flynn was offered
100000 for her beachfront
acreage in Jamaica. But Mrs.
Flynn, who works under the
name of Pat WymOre, isn't SELL
ing-"not as long as I can make
a good living as an entertain
err" She also does we'll from
the rental of Errol'S famed
yacht, the Zaca.
1t was touch and go with
Karl Maiden, he is now telling
friends. when he was rushed
off the How the West Was
Won" location with a ruptured
appendix. Karl, now toiling in
"Au Fall Down." couldn't ac-
cept John HustOn's bid of
$125,0O0 to play a starring role
in Freud"
George Peppard has sue
cumoed to Hollywood. At one
time he said our town was a
place to work but not to live.
He moves to his home in Hol-
lywood Hills from Chula Vista
in october.
Il X
Deborah Kerr, who always
asks for the pictures she wants,
has asked her agents to get
her the role of Angie, lady mis-
Sionary in the Crank Ross pro-
duction, mister Moses" Oscar
nominee James Kennaway is
now completing the screenplay
for the $6,500,000 movie.
Van Heflin insisted for years
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Partner" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm,
Metropolitan - "Claudelle
IngliSh";; 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
l, 2:50, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - "The Pit and the
Pendulum; 1l:50 am, 1:30,
3:lO, 4:50, $50, $40 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Guns of Nava-
rome; 1890, 800, 6:10 and
8:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Truth; u,
Evening star., 1961-08-31

that his salary was to remain
at $4,000 per picture and not
a cent more. But he took an
increase to 100000 for "Taras
Bulba." Perhaps because he
has had his head shaved as
bald as YuI Brynner's for his
role. And Van loved his hair!
Evening star., 1961-08-31

THE TAVERN" by Georse M.
Cohan, presented by the Association
Of Producing Artists repertory COM
pany; directed by Ellis Rabb; settings,
lighting and costumes by Lloyd Bur-
lngame. At the Olney TheRter.
The Cast
Zach, the tavern keepers son,
Tucker Ashworth
Sally the hired girl. Jane Macarthur
Freeman, the tavern keeper,
Nal Throne
Willum, the hired man, Page johnson
The Vagabond - George Grizzsrd
Violet, the woman, Margot Stevenson
Lamson, the Governor,
Earl Montgomery
Mrs. Lamson, the Governors wife,
Christine Pickles
Virginia, the Governors daughter,
Rosemary Harris
Tom Allen, the fiance = John Ragin
The Sheriff ---- Reene Curtis
Ezra, the sheriffs man,
Leister Hallowen
Joshua, the sheriffs other man,
John Wood
Tony, the sheriffs third man,
Victor Lobl
Stevens ------- Nicholas Martin
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FLORAL
WONDERLAND

The llth annual National CopitoI
Flower and Garden Show-o million
dollar exhibit Of floral and horticultural
wonders-wiII open at z pm. Thurs
day with the snip of q ribbon by First
Lody JooqueIine Kennedy. The huge
and elaborate display will take place at
the District Armoy, continuing
through March IS, and is expected to
drow over 100000 viewers. 1t is spon-
sored by the Allied Florists of Greater
Washington in cooperation with the
National CopitoI Gorden Club League.
Among the unusual features will be ex-
omples Of the ancient Roman ort Of
Topiory-boxwood shaped in the
forms Of q Chow dog and of matched
giant Peococks.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

pect the best to happen"
Her famous patient is averag-
ing about two swins a week
and two or three messages.
But there's no absolute rou-
tine" said the doctor.
There isn't any one day
around here that's like an
other" She'll never be fired
for overstating the case.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
that the White House is now
searching for suitable au-
thentic antiques of the 1902
period is stirring up hopes
among the staff at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. They
could stand to receive some
high-class antiques over
there for a change, in
stead of being inundated by
the birdseed, birdcages and
cat food that have been pour
ing in there lately.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE ARCHIE ROOSE-

THE ARCHIE ROOSE-
WELT, JRS., are writing
friends that they will be back
in Washington June / to stay.
After three years in Madrid
they will move back to their
house on N street.
MRS. CLAIBORNE PELL,
wife of the new Senator from
Rhode Island, carrying a
most original French gold
evening case with a cupid and
bow and arrow and the word
"L'Amour" written at the
bottom under the following:
tient, file, lage, rit, pire, leve,
met, le. Since the French
word for under is sous"
pronounced sou, the observer
is supposed to read "L'amour
soutient. souffle, soulage,
SQUIRT, soupire, souleve, SOU
met and soule," or Gin free
translation) "love upholds,
uplifts, eases, smiles, sighs,
arouses, enslaves and intoxi-
cateS."
Evening star., 1961-03-05

no later than S:23. CO.
lombian Ambassador Sanz de
Santamaria greeted them
warmly. took a second look
and blinked. Across the
room Baroness Silvercruys
remarked to Walter Lipp-
mann, There's a man with
out a tie."
Sure enough. Neither of
the hurrying Manns had
noticed that the Assistant
Secretary had walked into a
black tie party without any
tie at all. :. The host quickly
sent for one of his own; Mr..
Mann dinpled charmingly
over his oversight, and the
dinner went off without a
hitch.
DIR. JANET TRAVELL, the
Presidents physician, saying,
Il am a born optimist. The
President is a realist but he
is not easily discouraged. I'm
a realist too, but I always ex-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
EXCL LUSWELY YOURS
Senators Opening Game
ToBe q Very Social Event

be a problem Of the past.
Two more have acquired
roofs over their heads.
ADOLPH BERLE, chair
man of the Task Force on
Latin American Affairs, has
leased one Of the dream
houses of Washington-Mrs.
Randolph Burgess Coach
House at Thirtieth and N
streets. The term Coach
House" derives from the fact
that it was, before remodel
ing years ago, the coach
house Of the Robert Todd
Lincoln house now occupied
by Representative and Mrs.
Peter Frelinghuysen. During
the. past months Helen has
added a wing that provides
a larger kitchen, a garage
and servants quarters. And
Mr.. and Mrs. Berle have
rented 1t furnished for q
year.
In the meantime the Bur-
gesses will remain in Paris
until the middle of March
when Tom Finletter sue
ceeds Randy as Ambassador
to NATO. Then they will
take q vacation on the Riv-
iera and come back here to
their Eastern Shore home,
Bowlingly. in Queens
town, Md.
CHESTER BOWLES, the
new Undersecretary of State,
has purchased the big beau
tiful house at 1908 N street
in Georgetown. 1t extends
from N all the way back to
Olive avenue, was formerly
the home of the late Assist
ant Secretary of State
George Perkins.
ALSO GEN. AND MRS.
PETE QUESADA have now
settled here permanently as
part owners of the new Sem
ators baseball team. Having
formerly leased the Robert
McClintocks' house on Cali
fornia street, they have now
bought the John w. Kluge
residence at "a Kalorama
Circle next door to Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara.
AND KAY TOPPING has
bought the Dudley Sharps'
house on N street across
from the Kennedys' former
abode, and she has put her
lovely Wyoming avenue
house on the market.
\ 4
Across the Town:
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE TOM MANN
rushing late from his Of
flee to arrive at his Spring
Valley home at two minutes
to 8 when he was due at a
dinner party at 8, whipping
off his business suit, whipping
on his black-tie attire, rush.
ing out the door with his wife
Nancy, tearing down Massa-
chusettS avenue to the CO.
lombian Embassy and tri-
umphantly greeting his host
Evening star., 1961-03-05

often than every six years
If they expect to make the
grade in Washington will
have such Q social debut on
April 10 that Griffith Sta
dium will be the only place
to be that day.
Next year when the new
District Of Columbia Sta
dunn is completed the OPEN
ing may be even plushier,
what with q restaurant for
500, air-conditioned glass
inclosed boxes if desired, and
so forth. But it will have to
go some to beat the carriage
trade interest in the forth
coming premiere Of WASH
ington's brand new ball
team.
WHEN PRESIDENT
KENNEDY tosses out the
ball that Monday afternoon,
he viii be flanked by friends
on all sides. One Of the 10
owners of the new team,
George Wheeler. and his
wife, whose house was the
first private residence Mr..
Kennedy visited following
his Inauguration, are taking
no less than so people to the
big event.
In the group especially In
vited to view their name
Sakes will be Senators Full.
bright. Symington, Smath-
ers and Cooper and their
wives, plus the Clark Cliff
fords, new Assistant Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Bill
Orrick. Georges mother and
stepfather. the Karl Won
BertholdS; the Arthur
Krocks, Charles and Mar
tina Bartlett, the Adrian
Fishers, Tinsley and Polly
Adams and about 80 others.
Ten Of the so will be chill
dren old enough to enjoy the
game. which seems to be the
tender age of z.
The entire so will assem-
bic at noon at the Metro
politan Club, where the day.
time, weekday ban on the
feminine gender will be
lifted to permit them to
gather with their husbands
in the, Governors Room.
Promptly at 1890 the en-
tire group will board the
chartered bus waiting out
side and depart for the sta
dium. Inside the bus they
will each be presented with
a box lunch to stave off hun
ger pangS pending the peri
odic munching customarily
INDUCED during a heated
contest.
Once at the game they
will be installed in boxes
with the small fry lined UP
in the first row in back of
them. And II there's q more
effortless way to attend a
sporting event than this, I
haven't heard about it.
HOUSING FOR THE
HEADS Of the New Frontier,
q much-touted topic even for
those with much where
withal to solve it, will soon
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Society is about to invade
the sports page.
The new Senator's - the
kind that have to run more
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Setting the mood for the Harmony Style and Song benefit
$50 pm Tuesdoy Hammond High School Mrs. Joseph
her trio OF escorts they visit the Alexandria Hospital
from the event will of pharmacy
left to right Dr. Christopher Murphy Alexandria obstrecion
Adoph Bon newly appointed hospital pharmacist both have
oereed model the o benefit and radio person.
o Ross who will be is sponsored
by the hosPitoIs Board Of Lody Monoees-Sor so Photo
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Bobby Lewis has scored a
solid hit with his first rec
ord on the Beltone label,
"Tossin' and Turnin'."
He's no rookie, however.
Now %, he's been in the en-
tertainment business since
he was in his teens.
Born in indianapolis, Bob
by spent his early years in
an orphanage, was adopted
at the age of IL and moved
with his foster parents to
Detroit. 1t was there that
he first went on radio.
He recorded for a small
label, but the records never
went anywhere. When he
found that he couldn't get
any more work as a singer,
he signed on with several
road shows as master of GER
emonieS, where his gift for
easy patter came in handy.
He was strictly down on
his luck when he was dis
covered" in New York four
months ago by Beltone's
re cording g director, Joe
Rene.
Joe arranged to record
him at the company'S stu
dios on West Thirty-first
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Special Events

YOUTH RALLY: Christian Youth
Crusade, interdenominational, fea-
turing Don Landaas, Marine Band
acoordionist. at 1880 pm. Saturr
day at First Baptist Church Of
Riverdale, Riverdale road and
Sixty-second place, Riverdale. Md.
DOG SHOW; For masters and mis-
TO show their dogs on leashes, at
4. O'Clock tonight at Chevy Chase
Playground. FoTty7first and Liy-
the District Recreation Depart
Iiient.
SPECIAL: A two-week
session in crafts, swimming. dance,
art, dramatic, with outdoor ex-
cursions every Wednesday, spon-
sored by the YWCA summer pro-
pramS for teen-agers. Open to
girls. 0 to II. Call Health and
Recreation Department Of the
YWCA, Metropolitan 8-2100,
extension 90.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Sports

RACING: Drag races at $50 O'Clock
tonight at Old Dominion Speed
way, Manassas, Va. and 10 am.
Sunday at Aquasco (Md) Speed
way.
Stock car races at $50 pm.
Saturday at Old Dominion Speed
way, Manassas, Va.
Go-Karts at noon Sunday ct
Marlboro (Md.) Motor Raceway.
Motorcycle races at pm. Sun.
day at Vista, Md.
WATER SPORTS: Water Sports Gen.
ter. Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway and Virginia avenue NV,
rents canoes and rowboats, give
classes in canoe handling.
Canoes, rowboats and pedal
boats for hire at the Tidal Basin,
also swan boat rides, operated
by Government Services, Inc.
.Powerboat rentals at Columble
Island Marina, north Of Four
teenth Street Bridge.
Sailboat rentals at Washington
Sailing Marina. Mount Vernon
Memorial highway, south Of Ma
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Nature

PLANETARIUM PROGRAM, at 8
pm. Saturday and 2 and $3.50 pm.
Sunday showing Patterns In the
Summer Sky" at the Rock Greek
Nature Center between Military
and Glover roads NV.
BIkD WALK. sponsored by Audubon
Naturalist Society. along Gao.
Canal in Sycamore Island area,
8 to 10 am. Sunday. Meet at
Macarthur boulevard and Wal
honding road, Glen Echo. Md.
BARGE TRIPS, at Q am. and pm
Sunday mule drawn barge trips on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
S1.35 for four-hour round trip.
Barge leaves Lock 8, one-half
block south of Thirtieth and M
streets NV. and goes to Lock 8
at Brookmont. Nd.
WALKS. with park naturalist, on
Theodore Roosevelt Island, ct 3
and 4 pm. Saturday. Also camp
fire and nature walk from z until
pm. Saturday on the island. At
2 pm. Sunday, a walk to learn
what plants Indians would have
used and how they might have
lived OH Theodore Roosevelt Is
Evening star., 1961-06-23
TOP TUNES
Tossin' and Turnin'
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

street. He didn't devote a
whole session to him, but
let him record during part
of another singers sched-
uled time. >
The song they chose was
"TosSin' and Turnin'," a
tale of q young man who
can't sleep for thinking Of
his girl. He kicks the blan-
kets on the floor, hears the
clock strike the hours and
is still awake when the
milkman comes around.
The song was written by
Mr.. Rene's wife, Malou Rene,
who is a pianist and song
writer, and Richie Adams, a
singer who records for Bel
tone.
Mr.. Rene sketched out an
arrangement for piano,
bass, three guitars, drums,
baritone sax, tenor sax and
q three-girl chorus. The
piece was done uptempo
with q big beat.
After the recording was
finished, Mr.. Rene tinkered
around with the sound. He
took the sound of one in
Strument, transformed it
with q tape machine and
sleetronic filters and
Evening star., 1961-06-23

land. Island accessible only BIZ
ferry that operates from the float
on the Potomac River at the foot
Of Wisconsin avenue in George
town, free Of charge.
"CASCADES AND LILIES" the
story Of Meridian Hill, Washing
tons only formal park, Its his
torical and geographical features,
first site Of Joaquin Miller Cabin,
park DEVELOPMENT and landscape
treatment, memorials to James
buchanan, Dante, Joan OF Arc and
La Serenity. at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Meet at Sixteenth and Euclid
ExPLoRING AND PHOTOGRAPH.
ING THE SKY, at 8 pm. Sunday,
at Fort Reno Park, north Of the
intersection Of Fortieth and Ches-
apeake streets NV. See and
photograph the gibbous moon
through powerful telescopes. Also
see several double stars and learn
q few summer consultations with
members Of the National Capital
Astronomers. Bring binoculars II
you have them.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Stage

MUSICAL: "Brigadoon." By the
American Light Opera Co., $3.50
pm. Saturday and 2:3Q pm, Sun
day at Cramton Auditorium Of
Howard University. Discount
prices for student ORGANIZATIONS:
S1.S0 for regular S2.40 tickets.
and 81 .35 for regular 80 tickets
by calling Juniper 7-6059.
CONCERTS: Air Force symphony at
$50 o'clock tonight and the Ma
rine Band at $50 pm. Saturday.
both at the Watergate Theater on
the Potomac River near the Lin
COMMUNITY SINGING AND TRAV-
ELOGUE: Led by Chief Park
Naturalist Maurice Sullivan, At
S:45 o'clock tonight followed by
travelogue OF 9:16 pm. by Paul
Ehrlich. traveller and teacher Of
Photography. featuring coastal
points Of Maine, at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Mon
ument Grounds.
Choir Of Men and Boys, Paul
Callaway conductor, ct pm.
Sunday at Washington Cathedral.
Piano recital by Sophie Lee
Morgan at B pm. Sunday ct the
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Dances

ORCHESTRA DANCES: Nativity
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION Teen
Club dance will be held from 8
to 1i:3O pm. sat ssturday in the
nue. NV. Music By the Moons.
Admission. 81.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Teen Club
dance, 8 to IL O'Clock tonight at
Our Lady Of Lourdes cafeteria,
Pearl street and East-West high
way, Bethesda. featuring the BIS
Band. Admission Is 76 cents stag;
S1.25 per couple, plus o Catholic
Youth Organization card. Dress
informal.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

TEEN Go-PGd, is where you'll find out what's going
in the Washington today Saturday and Sunday
your school, church social group planning week.
end event which teen-agers may attend mail the
information to TEEN The Washington Star Washington g.
C. The deadne s Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday. Correspondence must include the writer's
name, address and telephone number.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
I. Boil WeeviI Song
z. Moody River
3. Quorter to Three
4. Tossin' and Turnin'
5. Stond by Ne
. s. Hello Mary Lou
7. | Like 1t Like Thot
8. Please Stoy
9. TroveIin' Man
10. Nobody Cores
Evening star., 1961-06-23

dubbed it back onto the
original performance. That
produced the odd, high
pitched sound you hear on
the record.
The record executives give