davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

]. LOUIS MONARCH
1l20 Connections Avenue. NV.
Washington, ID. O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary to
Richard e. Carson, Jr., in the Estate of
RICHARD EARLE CARSON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF Jan
uary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of sad
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested to MAKE immel ate
payment.
Given under my hand this 21st day Of
July, 1861.
RICHARD Z. CARLSON, JR.
9605 Culver Street
kenslngton, Md.
Executor 6t-721-s-3f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Legal Advertisement
ROBERT T.. BULLARD
Il. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NIsI

ROBERT Il. BULLARD
II. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NIsI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS Court of Equity
No. 23576 Equity
FLORENCE ROSS FOREMAN, ct al
Complainants
GEORGE WILLIAM ROSS. ct al
Defendants
ORDERED. this LIST day OF August
AID, 1861. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County as Court OF
Equity, that the sale made by Robert
E. Billiard. Trustee TO Wesley r. Patter-
son and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 2Sth day OF August
next; provided a copy OF this order be
inserted In some newspaper published in
said Montgomery County. once a week
for three successive weeks before the
said 2Sth day OF August, 1861
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be $4,750.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
true COpy--TeSt:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-752-s-l7
David L. Cahoon, Solicitor
% West Jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting AS A Court of Equity
Equity No. 2450S
VIRGINIA GETTMANN
1706 Mark Lane
Rockville, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
GERALD GETTMANN
Oswego Road
Liverpool, New York
Defendant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Legal Advertisement

JOHN n. MOORE
y. Perry street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE no CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Jesse
L. Little In the Estate Of
CLYDE EARL LITTLE
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 18th day of jan
uary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
July, 1861.
JESSE +. LITTLE
$3.50 briggs CLANCY Road
Silver Spring, Md
Executor 6t-T19-S-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

VINCENT l.. GINGERICM
Citizens Rank Building
Takoma Park ~, Ma.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to War
rem c, Summers In the Estate OF
ALVERDA G. SUMMERS
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF jan
uary next; they may otherwise by law
b, excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate All persons indebted IN said
Estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
July, 1861,
WARREN C. SUMMERS
2013 Osborn Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
Executor 6t-720-s-31
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

at fulIback. One Of the better stu
dents on the team, he is studying
foreign languages.
Webb has a big pair Of hands
Che tossed the discuss 1872 feet, 3
inches last spring for an Iowa
recordD and is deceptively fast
with his Looping gait. This adds up
to standout receiver.
Perry, who picked off a tumble
and went 80 yards for a touch
down against Purdue in 1860, was
a high school tackle but he has
worked hard to learn his position
and is used frequently.
Winston also is speedy and has
good hands and is used as a relief
end. He started last season, but
Rogers displaced him.
Mcdonald, a good runner who
resembles Willie Fleming, is seeing
more action this season. Coaches
still feel that he has reached his
potential.
Grier was tabled as the No.
fullback last spring, but the sophie
more was shifted to left halfback
after an ankle injury slowed him
down. Coach Burns thinks he might
develop fast this year and play
plenty of football before the season
is over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Moore Seeks BOUT
With Conadion After
STOPPING RodemocheI

Baltimore eANP) - Like "Ole
Man River" light-heavyweight
champion Archie Moore of the Sar
Diego lust keeps rolling along
With an amazing string of 1874
victories (132 by knockout) under
his fistic belt, Moore is not YET
even thinking of retiring.
After virtually pulverising form,
er heavyweight challenger Pete
Rademacher in six rounds here
last week, Moore, who admits to
being A and could possibly be as
old as 4S, was anticipating a bout
with Canadian heavyweight cham
pion Robert Cleroux, in Montreal
The fight, If it comes off, will be
a nontitle affair.
Handles Pete Like Toy
At last report, Archie was plan
ming to fly to Montreal to COM
plete negotiations for the Cleroux
bout.
Against Rademacher, Moore,
cagey and ringwise but far over
weight, was relentless and explo-
sive. He bounced the balding Rade-
macher from Columbus, Ga, off
the canvas eight times before Ref
cree Benny Goldstein stopped the
senseless, one-sided affair. A crowd
of 1881 ringsiders cheered him on.
The beating was all the more
severe for Rademacher because the
Maryland Athletic Commission had
waived the usual three-knockdown
rule at his request. He apparently
thought 1t would work to his ad-
vantage.
But Moore had the last laugh on
that, remarking:
big Pete outsmarted himself
when he had the Maryland COM
mission to waive the three-knock-
down rule SO he would have more
chance Of putting me, the old man,
away. 1t let me knock him down
five times in that fifth round"
In his dressing room afterwards,
was a sadder but wis
er fighter. He said:
"Old Archie is certainly a lot
stronger man than I expected to
meet"
Pete knows better now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

For the bowling enthusiasts Of
the Twin Cities the Shippers" are
providing "skills and thrills" at
Convention Center Stadium just
south of the Met" Stadium in
Bloomington. Local, National and
World Champions in the bowling
sphere can be seen. Something new
in bowling competition in that
match games are divided in two
halves. The first half consists of
team competition the second, in
dividual competition. Go out and
see the boys.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October "A
A skinny" gallery greeted the
Ladies Tuesday at st. Peter bowl
ing lanes, and past events do not
promise any less skinny" ones
in the near future. First nighting
were Irene Jackman, Preston JOY
ner and His Nibs" Cecil New
man, Henry Jackson, Bea Walton,
Edith Townsend, Sue Scott and
Dolores Reed completed the roster.
Leila Hatton has the distinction
of rolling the first triplicate score
(133) of the season, for which the
WHO presents a patch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Sandy Stephens fans, coach War
maths Golden Gophers" came Of
age.
It took Minnesota So minutes
to go ahead of a powerful Michi-
gan team. All afternoon the alert
Gopher backs were Furnishing the
Wolverine forward wall. Costly
fumbles, penalties, and pass in
Perceptions thwarted their efforts.
This was a rugged group of boys,
that did not giveup. They battled
Michigan right down to the wire
and came up with the coveted Lit
tie Brown Jug"
This was the day the Golden
Gophers" came of age, but one in
particular stood out from all the
rest. One that Murray Warmath
has been singing praises Of all
season. Not enough can be said of
the magnificent performance of
Sandy Stephens. He was superb:
a touchdown run of So yards, a
touchdown pass for 46 yards, 304
yards in total offense, pair of
two point conversion passes which
proved to be the winning margin,
he also ran for 20 yards on third
down and long yardage situation.
Sandy ended his stellar afternoon
on two fine defensive plays. He
came out of nowhere to knock the
ball out Of Scott Maentz's hands
and on the last play of the game
intercepted a long pass on the goal
line; either pass could have gone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

suffered torn knee ligaments.
Then Wilburn Hollis, the Hawk
eyes co-captain and one Of the ma
tons most polished field generals,
suffered small fracture of hand
in Iowa's 35-to-34 win over South
ern California. He missed the Wis
consin game, but the coaches hoped
that he would be back in action for
the Ohio State contest in early
November.
When the season got under way,
six Of the IL tan players on the
squad were regarded as regulars.
Besides Ferguson and Hollis, there
we're FELTON, Rogers, an end; Al
Hinton, a tackle; Sammie Harris,
right halfback, and Joe Williams,
fullback.
Ample Talent
Injuries caused Coach Jerry
Burns to shift Williams to Fergu-
sons spot at left half and use Bill
Perkins as the starting fullback.
Perkins performed at end last
year.
Others on the squad include
Cloyd Webb, sophomore pass
catching find at end; Dayton Per-
! ry, a tough center; Joe Winston,
another end; Mike Mcdonald, a
junior halfback, and Bob Grier,
still another halfback.
Ferguson, who won All-Ameri-
can honors last season, is a power
full runner and good blocker when
healthy. He won letter at full
back as a sophomore, but was
shifted to halfback last season. He
had runs Of 70, IS and 81 while
scoring six touchdowns. Averaging
7.3 yards a carry overall, he led
the Big Ten with a 81 average.
Hollis, who scored IL touchdowns
in 1860, was off and running this
pear with "a points before being
sidelined by what was first thought
a wrist sprain. An orphan who
prepped at Boys Town, the 206-
pound Hollis Is a strong runner and
his passing had improved.
Hinton, a two-letter performer,
is a vicious tackler and blocker and
Coach Burns considers him his fin
est lineman. His hobby is art,
which makes him reminiscent Of
another great Iowa Hneman, Har-
old Bradley, of the 1850 team.
Bradley later played for the Cleve-
land Browns and the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Fine BacI1fieId Stars
Probably the fastest Hawk, he
was shifted from the left half to
right half because Coach Burns
considers him too good to be used
as a spot player, as he performed
as a sophomore last year.
Williams, workhouse of the back
field last year when he averaged
Sc yards a carry and scored five
times, in duplicating that perform
ance this year.
Rogers, who won a starting post
as sophomore last season, was
the outstanding pass catcher. He
is a good high jumper (best mark
SO ".
Perkins lettered at end as a
sophomore, but was shifted to full
back. Tremendously strong and has
great deal of desire, the coaches
have been pleased with his work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

for a touchdown. Sandy and the
1861 version of the Golden Goph-
ers" proved last Saturday that
they have talent, brains, and CUTS.
The 1860 Minnesota Gophers
were National and Big Ten champs,
winning these honors honestly. The
1861 club may not receive the
same titles but you can be sure this
years club is one of the finest
teams Murray Warmath and his
aides have put together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

For four games
the Gophers put
together a weak,
sput t e rim 6 Of
Tense with a pun
ishing alert de-
tense. Last Sat
urday before a
historical crowd
Of over $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
PACESETTERS
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 4, 8o2; Team No. 8, TIC; Team
No. 6, 1888.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
2176; Team No. 7, 211s; Team No.
6, 2O92.
Individual High Single Game:
Cert" Martin, 1856; Muriel Gard
ner, 1871; Edna Judy, ITO.
Individual High Series: Cert"
Martin, 478; Muriel Gardner, 466;
Edna Judy, ATT.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 20
The Lights "blossomed OUT In
their new sponsor bowling shirts
Saturday at NIB. Many and varied
are the colors.
A large gallery greeted the
bowlers among whom were: Mrs.
Lawson, Fred Lees mother a
first nighter." Alfred Mcintosh
and neice Vebbie, Nathan, Mike
and Eddie Slayton, Alan, Fred, Jr.,
and Diane Lee, Mary Underwood
and children Paula and Richard,
Earl Ingram and Mrs. Alsup. Also
Jackie Glanton, HOWE Gunnells,
Burrell Smith, Mike Barth, Ken
meth Webster and Linda Price the
bowler" and Margo Pleasant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
IOWA "U' HURTS.FRoM INJURIES
TO TEAMS KEY TAN PLAYERS

Iowa City (ANP) When the collegiate football
campaign opened Iowa HawkeyeS the distinction the
No ranked team in the nation While the undeeated
through the first three it had not been impressive
its ardent supporters had hoped.
One of the perhaps the rstgame injury of
Larry Ferguson the team prime AAmerican candidate He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Chicago Cubs Billy
Williams Rookie
Of-Yeur In MI

Chicago CAMP - Billy Will
liams, young Chicago Cubs left
fielder, was signally honored for
his outstanding performance the
past season when he was voted the
National Leagues Rookie of the
year in balloting conducted by the
United Press International.
The 23-year-old Williams won
the coveted honor by a wide mar
gin. He received 20 of SO first
place votes cast by the UPrs board
of baseball experts, Is more than
the runner-up, Joe Tore, Milwau-
kee Braves catcher.
Break Ernie's Rookie Record
In winning, Williams bettered
the Cubs previous first-year home
run record set by slugger Ernie
Banks in 1854. Williams clobbered
25 homers, as compared to Ernie's
first-year output of 10.
The Negro rookie also hit 20
doubles, triples, scored rs runs
and drove in SO others, as he fin
ished the season with a .278 bat
ting average. A lefthanded hitter,
Williams was one Of the leading
stars of the Cubs attack during
the 1861 season.
Started Early
He started his baseball career
early, playing semipro ball while
still an eighth grader. He was
signed by the Cubs in 1856 and
played his first two years in organ
lied baseball with Pona City in the
Glass D Sooner State League.
Like Hank Aaron, the 6-foot,
! $50 pound williams is a native OF
Alabama. His hometown is Whist
Ter, Ala.
AS a youth of 16, Williams barn.
stormed with Aaron and veteran
pitcher Satchel Paige.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, OIL; Lexington Kwik
Shop, $50.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
steering, 2s03; Lexington Kwik
Shop, 2723; Ted Bies Liquors,
2642.
Individual High Single Game:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Started Early

Its odd how office work is cas-
Ter than home work" - George
B. Brown, Aztec IN. N.Y. Independ-
ent-ReVieW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Gophers c0ughf Fire
Under Cool Headed
Sanford Stephens
BY JESSE BELL

For four games coach Murray
Warmath waited for his Minnesota
team to catch fire and play the
type of ball he expected of them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
BELLAMY LOOMING GOOD

took in the basketball doubeheader Madison Square Garden
The opening the showed Philadelphia
with Big wilt Chamberlain crushing the Boston Ceics with
Russell the Jones Boys and Bob Cousy pretty
especially play against
each other but they having much fun because
exhibition featured game
York Knickerbocs the College ASars Walt Beamy
In fact following the Laker series with the Chicago
Packers team the that every
is coming through with good performances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
WEST COAST SPOTLIGHT
RYL. RRocKENRURY

Los Angees-After dashng million miles and watching all
kinds of from strange
nice to be back in good old heavenly Southern California
degree temperature New Sunday finally
complained bit about the burning
I got home).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Team High Single Game: North
west Airlines, 9s6; Pats TV, 900;
Northside Cleaners, 891.
Team High Series: Northwest
Airlines, 2766; Northside Cleaners,
1928; Napco Auto Parts, 2616.
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Hiatt, PA; Arthur Moore,
PIP; Tom Donnelly, 211.
Individual High Series: Tom
Donnely, 5SS; Arthur Moore, SIT;
Jack Hiatt, 568.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

HOWE Barrett, 27S; Lawrence
Walton, 224; Arthur Moore, 223.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 6S7; Arthur Moore, COL;
Lawrence Walton, 500.
PINBUSTERS
October rs
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
w L
NV. Airlines % 5
Happy Hour Bar 21h 6h
Northside Cleaners 21 7
Napco Auto Parts 1871 1914
EZ Lanes 10 Is
Frank & Carter Furn. IL IT
Pats TV 8 %
Marquis Club 1 27
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 921; Grove Fin
ance, 817; Just Rite Barbecue, S13.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2616; Grove Finance,
1922; Ted Bies, 2267.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 1874; Georgia Can
ton, 100; Quanita Dawson, ITO.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 55S; Georgia Canton, 486;
Ruth Wheaton, 4S1.
mnNr SmDIKE
Evening star., 1961-01-22

wasn't for the fact that I
will graduate from high
schOOI In June, / believe i
would cult. I am . lS-year-.
old senior and / ann (0R
was) engaged to . l7-year-
old girl In my class. ]
guess everyone has secrets.
but I let . big one slip last
week. When / was IL. + had
q nervous breakdown and
was In q state mental hos
pital for 10 months. When
I got out, I worked until i
gained the confidence I
needed 10, 60 back and fin-
ish high school.
1 told my friends I had
been working In another
State and living with rela-
tives. The ether night my
flancee and I were talking
about never having any
secrets from each other.
Wen, I told her where I
was during those 10 months
1 spent In the hospital.
Outside Of my priest. my
parents and close relatives
she Is the only one to know
ab0uA my early disturb
ance.
New that she knows she
won't even zee me or speak
70 me. Maybe some things
are better left unsaid. but
! can't change what has
happened. Mrs. Kicker. I
am completely normal I'm
every way. i ann active In
sports, n B-plus student
and I attend church. % !
Evening star., 1961-01-22

expect the same privileges
as one who hasn't.
Teen-agers should try to
work out q reasonable cur
few with their parents for
each date. depending on
their age and destination. I
think it is unwise, and un-
fair, for parents to set q
flat curfeM, as in your case,
Ginny, for all dates. It isn't
easy Cor even possible at
times) to leave q school
dance, for example, before
anyone else. When parents
give their permission to at
tend an affair 1t js not fair
Evening star., 1961-01-22

to expect their offspring to
leave early IF the rest Of
the group leaves at . rea-
sonable hour.
On the other hand, 1t is
Just as wrong for teen-agers
to want to stay out late at
night Just to be staying out.
So, as you can see, both sides
should be fair and try to
make allowances for rea-
sonable opinions whether 1t
ID the teens or the parents.
Dear Mrs. Kicker;
This problem h trOu-
bling me deeply, and II u
Evening star., 1961-01-22
ROCK AND ROLL STILL ROCKS TEENS

II like the new songs because prefer to be up-to-
date" argued 17year-old Linda Tobin Of South Bend
Ind. - '-:
Speaking for the male contingent, 16-year-ol John
Hedges Of Faribau Mimi, attacked the new music an
stereotyped and defended the odies grounds that
"they have been tested by time"
Quite few of the teen-agers interviewed were
refreshingly frank about assessing their musical
talent OF the IS per cent who said they played some
kind of musical instrument, per cent Of both boys
and girls admitted they played poorly"
Among girl musicians, so per cent said they played
"fairly welp and Al per cent said quite we Again,
the boys were bit modest: So cent figured
they played fairly wel and only 81 per cent answered
quite well"
But the boys had more hopes for mprovement-47
per cent said they planned to continue their lessons,
while per cent of the girls said they probably would
drop out sooner or later
The piano is stin far and away the most popularity
played musical instrument among teen-agers taking
lessons followed by clarinet and guitar and then by
bongo drums, relative newcomer into the mus,cai
lists.
The survey showed that boys have just about given
Hp the VIOLIN although it remains popular with mus-
caly inclined girls. There were no girl drummers or
tromboniSts in the survey, and not single budolng
Fritz Kreisler among the boys.
Quite few youngsters interviewed claimed TO be
lovers of both classical music and rock and roll This
may seem like contradiction in terms but they had
their reasons.
IT like rock and roll to dance to, and the classics
to listen to-" explained 14-year-old Janet Cone OF
Goshen, Conn.
Bonnie swersey, a 16-year-od New Yorker, had an
even more interesting answer: Il love rock ana roH
love the classics. Both put me in dreamland"
Perhaps the most intriguing answer of all came
from Chicago lad who shall remain nameleSs: II don't
have much of for music, but love rock and re
Evening star., 1961-01-22
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Most teen-agers the country profess to be ardent
music lovers.
But It all depends on how you define music.
The music that teen-agers love best is still rock
and roll. No other sound even comes close.
In Nationwide survey of teen-aged musical
tastes learned that 90 per cent of the girls
sidered themselves music lovers. The boys were q bit
more modest-only S6 per cent made that claim.
Both boys and girls picked rock and roll as their
faVortes followed by jazz, pops, ballads, classics and
show tunes.
The survey bore out the contentious Of the recording
industry that teen-age girls the pace settlers for
their age group in musical matters.
The girls give rock and roll its biggest boost 8
cent choosing IL as their favorite music compared
with of the boys and the girls buy the most
records the most records and are more likely to
play q musical instrument than the boys.
The boys as might be suspected, are more addicted
to Jazz than girls 33 per cent to 20 per cent? but
was surprising to find that boys are bit more apt to
listen to classical music than The girls 7 per cent TO
u per cent?. .-.': tf.@@@
Nearly half Of the youngsters interviewed ga per
cent of girls and ~ per cent Of the boys) said they
were record collectors OF these cent Of the girls
and IS per cent Of the boys had collection or 100
records less Among real avid collectorstose with
100 or more records-the boys held the edge, II per
cent to 10 per cent.
Radio remains by o wide margin the faVorte listen
ing post for music fans Again. girls set the
pace and called the tune with 66 per cent voting for
radio as their favorite music media, compared with
80 per cent of the boys.
BOYS IRE slightly more inclined than girls to listen to
their musical favortes h-i Q0 cent to IL per
cent? and On televsion Il per cent to per cent?.
But the biggest musical battle between the sexes was
Evening star., 1961-01-22

fought over the question Of whether the old songs were
better than the songs In each case, however the
youngsters were talking about rock and roll.
Twothrds of the girls said they liked the new rock
and roll numbers better. Only So per cent voted for
the oldes.
With the boys, 1t just the opposite: II per cent
for the good old days of rock and roll and only
n per cent willing to 60 along with the new
models.
In case you're wondering what's the difference
between the new and the old rock and roll the dnstinc-
ton to lie in the songs that were popular before
Elvs Presley went into the Army and the songs that
have made the grade since his honorable discharge.