davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Air Cadet Officers
Feted at Reception

terday and will leave Satur-
day for their home countries.
The recreption last evening
was for the escort officers
only but the cadets Joined in
for q buffet supper at the
hotel later. }
Today they were to visit
the White House in the
morning and get a Space
Age Briefing" at the Penta-
gon in the afternoon. To-
morrow they will tour the
city by bus; attend a Pan
American world Airways'
luncheon at the Mayflower,
where they'll be addressed by
Senator Hubert Humphrey
and Representative Victor
Anfuso, and go to Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club in
the evening for an Interna-
tional Party.
The group will again divide
by nationality on Friday to
visit their respective, embas-
sizes. The rest Of the time
will be free.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

A group of 38 air cadet
escort officers from 10 for
eign countries, here on an
International Air Cadet Ex-
change program sponsored by
the Civil Air Patrol, were
welcomed to Washington last
night at a reception in the
Manger-Annapolis Hotel.
The party was given by Of
ficers Of the national head
quarters, Civil Air Patrol. as
the escort officers and their
135 air cadet charges began
a four-day visit to the Ma
tion's Capital.
This is the last leg Of the
three-week exchange tour.
The cadets and escorts first
spent three days together in
New York City, then sepa-
rated by nationality for IL
day visits to different States,
where they were the guests Of
Civil Air Patrol wings.
They reassembled here yes
Evening star., 1961-08-09

eventually take action
meaning cancel your account.
And in this day and age 9
family without a checking ac-
count is like a boy without
pockets. OF every ten business
transactions in this country,
nine are now handled by
checks. Most Of us depend
upon our cancelled checks for
receipts, for tax accounts, etc.
Most of us, in fact, make the
bank a silent partner In all Of
our personal account keeping.
This, say the bankers, is
why it's so important to OBJ
serve the few simple rules to
keep accounts in order. =
Another commonly broken
one proscribes against en-
dorsing your husbands or
your wife's name on a check
for deposit. Technically it's
forgery and could be con-
strued as such In case a ques-
ton arose with the payor.
Still another warns against
depositing a check; then i'm
mediately drawing a check
against the deposit. II the
check you've deposited has
not been paid before the
check you've cashed arrives
at the bank, what you've got
Is an overdraft.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

as a lead horse IN MS SHOWS lor
years. What's in a name like
chicken breast baked in cream,
hot butterscotch rolls, deep-dish
pies"? Much! For these were the
Generals dishes and still are
served in the cool Hunt Room or
garden patio with rare wines to
delicately complement. Beautiful
names also like ShiSh-kebob,
ndltoot (stuffed cabbageD, ktSu
(stuffed squaShD, bGElatDd,
are exotics so dear to Akin
Sauh, the merry Arab host.
Il:45-10 Pm. 1874 N st.
SATURDAY: The pipes Of Pan!
Hear their lit at PETER PAN
Evening star., 1961-08-09

shin bone for precious mar
row are a supreme culinary
artD will make you soup-wild
de. the jellied mGdrilene!D!
Next the frogs legs jumping
from the lily pads, then a paw
anne for their promenade debut
on toast points. Why be girth-
minded as gossamer crotSSdntes
are passed or the bdbd au rhum?
And you won't need a French
dictionary to eat your way
through PIERRES upstairs or
Pierrete's downstairs. Or Fort
Knox. Tariffs light. Cocktails.
Valet parking from $50 PM.
Conn. g. Que N.W.k
FRIDAY: What's in a name? A
lot when YOU saw "Duke" for
Evening star., 1961-08-09

this four
footed beauty
of the late
General Miles
Oh / S t oric
IRON GATE
INN was part
of his town
eState!) W a s
given by the
General to
Buffalo Bill
who used him
Evening star., 1961-08-09

INN " h e r e
the B a u m :
gardner fam
lily has been
playing the
am e tun e
since wagon
train days?
And what is
this melody?
The m ain
themes coun-
L L -
Evening star., 1961-08-09
MARKET
INN

bar. And what's this? Just an
original wooden trap (Mr. Man
dis brought it back from his New
England tourD to show how Sir
Lobster's lured into same with
a tempting bait of sea perch be-
fore the traps sprung, and this
glorious crustacean then heads
for Washington. Next a bath OF
dripping butter after broiling
for your delectation. No need to
say crab meat peak times
August. The soft shells are
luscious; the crab imperials
blissful. Valet parking till IL
AM. 2nd g. E Sts. S.W.
MONDAY: We always thought
splashing waters are the acme
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: Like all good
French country kitchens the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

soup poC Is
forever sim =
mering at Pr
ERRE'S. And
Chef Emile
prepares such
wondrous po-
t ages Chi s
S CUP stocks
with fres S h
meat, celery
tops, lettuce
leaves, wit h
Evening star., 1961-08-09

OF coolth. But
d r amatically
i'll animated,
as twilight
nears, at THE
LITTLE TEA
HOUSE, and
you have the
coolest of
coolth on
their broad
lawns. What
gaiety slipping
Evening star., 1961-08-09

champagne cocktails on the
green terrace and there's the
twinkling Capitol at your feet.
In no time comes succulent ham
awash with wine sauce, a salad
bowl dressing of homegrown
herbsD, hot cinnamon buns and
brown bread from a 1776 recipe.
Then a deep-dish cherry pie all
fluffed up with whipped cream.
Luncheons of avocado stuffed
with crab meat so purse-easy
and private parties like great
srandma as. Bet ter reserve
through Mrs. Digenis, Otis
4-790O, 1880 PM. 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington.
And Gnbby con1nletdS!'
SAKURA. 1867 Georgiat
SHANGRI-LA:: 2641 Conn.
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 81S Conn.t
lie GOURMET: 1918 17th St.f
MONOCLE: 107 D st. NE.k
MAURY'S:' 1918 4th NE.
r Closed Sun. ~ Mon. "a 1861.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

bounty with platters heaped high
with Maryland fried chicken.
Then a counterpoint of corn
fritters, the freshest vegetables
from the earths bosom played
against the third voice of hot
corn mullins over which you
shamefully gourmandize, as you
ply them with creamy curd,
spicy apple butter. And the
coda? Alpine peaks of country
ice cream in the solarium dining
halls. No spirits, just Elsie's best.
And steaks, ham, fried shrimp
and chicken! Dinners only 1-9;
Sundays 1877, Urbana, 7 mi. S.
Of Frederick, Rte. 240.*+
SUNDAY: Would you know the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

AAo" AAO SCOC
from Glouces-
ter, Mass. to
the colonial
NJ A r X E T
IN N /? H e's
flown in daily.
And in no
tim e he's
happily swim
ming in the
huge lobster
tank by the
Haley Room
and the 1870
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Chemical Corps
Wives Club holds It's spring
dinner dance on Saturday in
the Crystal Room, Fort Myer
Officers Club.
HoStesSes for the evening
headed by Mrs. Aren't o.
Wikin include Mrs. Frank J.
Buldain, Mrs. Claude Fer
nandez, Mrs. Bernard Allen,
Mrs. Louis j. Stefani, Mrs.
Bruce Whitesides. and Mrs.
Delbert Flint.
Today the Wives Club met
at luncheon in the Officers
Club Fort McNair to install
their new officers. Mrs.
Charles A. Morgan, jr., takes
over as president from Mrs.
william Hodgkinson.
Army Ordnance Corps
A Spring coffee party at
10:30 am. today at Arlington
Hall Officers Club was ar
ranged by the Ordnance
Ladies Association.
The party for members,
also served to welcome new
comers to the Corps. Mrs.
Herman P. Hoplin was chair
man of hostesses assisted by
Mrs. George j. Holly, jr.,
Mrs. Layton C.. Tyner had
charge of decorations using
May-time-flower theme. She
was assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Ewbank.
Bureau of Ships and
Engineering Duty Officers
Summer Fun" was the
theme yesterday at luncheon
when the Bureau Of Ships
and Engineer Duty Officers
Wives Club met at the Of
ficers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger did
the communicating for the
Fun" fashion show. Mrs.
F. c. Jones and Mrs. F. H.
Huron were co-chairman for
the day.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
ST.. Johns
Saturday

The May Festival, given by
st. Johns Church, will be
held Saturday in Olney, Md.
Mrs. A. Irving Smith and
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy are
CO chairmen Of the Flower
Mart, to be featured at the
festival.
Fried chicken and country
ham will be served from 8 to
7pm. A parade Is scheduled
to take place at 3 pm. A
band concert Is to be given
following the parade, while
games and rides for children
will be available throughout
the day.
May Festival chairman Is
DR.. Donald M. Boyd.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
New Pen Pal

With due respect, humbly
write you this letter with
much faith in you that you
will help me to publish my
name and address in your
newspaper in the U. S. A.
I am a Nigerian boy Of IS
years, 5 feet, 4 inches tall. I
want pen pals in the U. S. A.
with whom I can exchange
some African items for
American goods.
For African items: De-
signed native bags, designed
Calsbash, handbags and slip
pers made of tigers skins
and skins of snakes. For
American goods: T-shirts,
sport shirts, suits and trou-
sers. watches and cameras.
I shall answer all letters.
OLUSEGUN AKINWUMI,
SRA Evans street,
Lagos, Nigeria,
West Africa.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
TOP TUNES
TOP TUNES
Joey Dee and His Stor|iters
Find Success With the Twist
By HARRY BAcAS
Star Staff Writer

Now that the Twist" has
again become a national
dances sensation, the record
companies are churning out a
stream of records.
This is the second time
around for the Twist"
remember. Teen-agers were
doing 1t more than two years
ago, They had their own
records, the best known Of
which was one by Chubby
Checker.
Adults have picked 1t up
now and even high society
finds itself shaking and
twisting on the dance floor.
Among the new crop of
Twist" records, the most
authentic is Doing the Twist
at the Peppermint Lounge"
by joey Dee and the Star
liters.
The reason it's authentic is
that joey Dee was there when
the Twist" was reborn.
He and his five-piece rock
and roll band were playing
at the Peppermint Lounge, a
small night spot in New
York's Hotel Knickerbocker
which catered to the leather
jacket set, when older New
Workers discovered" the spot
and started going there.
The columnists wrote about
the newest novelty-going to
the Peppermint Lounge and
doing the "TwiSt"-and from
there the idea spread like fire.
Morris Levy, president of
Roulette Records, signed the
joey Dee group to a con-
tract and a week later took
a recording crew and their
equipment into the lounge
to record the band live"
First they had to fix the
Evening star., 1961-12-08

fered. At the end Of this
four-year course, the stu
dents will be able to read,
write and speak the Ian
guage fluently.
To increase the incentive
to make better grades, there
is an honor roll at Francis
Scott Key. A section Of this,
the distinguished honor roll,
consists Of the names of the
students who make straight
AS. The remainder of the
honor roll is made up Of
students with no grade less
than a B.
Francis Scott Key also
has a "laW-enforcement"
organization - the student
patrols. They are an active
service group at our school.
1t is their duty to see that
school rules are observed, to
keep the halls reasonably
quiet and to assist with fire
and civil defense drills.
When our school opened,
the library was practically
empty. We now have a
complete reference section,
while our history, biogra-
ply, fiction, periodical, and
other sections are still ex-
panding. The library is
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY CiNDY KIDD
Key Junior High Reporter

Francis Scott Key Junior
High School, located in Dis
trict Heights, Md, was COM
pleted in February, 1859. 1t
is a large, one-story build
ing with a centrally located
patio and four wings.
Surrounding the patio
are the administrative Of
fices, gymnasium, library,
guidance office, health room
and multi-purpose room.
All the classroomS are in
the wings.
Our school day starts at
800 am. and ends at 3 pm.
We have six 56-minute
classes and a Commute
lunch period.
Our school colors, black
and gold, are found on
everything from jackets to
pens. These colors were
chosen by the student body,
as was our mascot, the
Falcon.
No matter what your in
tereSts, you can find an
extra curricular activity
that you will enjoy at Fran
els Scott Key. We have bas-
Evening star., 1961-12-08
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Francis Scott Key

ketball, baseball and track
teams, with a really peppy
squad of cheerleaders to
cheer them on.
If you're not athletically
inclined, there's a Glee Club,
Library Club, Future Teach
ers of America Club, or a
Science Club to interest
you. We also have a Teen
Club that holds dances
every Friday night.
Our student council works
with the teachers to set the
rules and policies that gov
ern our school. The council
representatives are elected
by their classmates and
meet regularly with the
faculty sponsor. The council
also sponsors holiday dances
and the ninth-grade prom.
At Francis Scott Key
special courses are offered
to advanced students. The
five year higher mathe-
matics program starts with
algebra in the eighth grade
and continues with plane
geometry in the ninth
grade. The four-year for
eign language course starts
in the ninth grade with
Spanish and French Of
Evening star., 1961-12-08
TEEN BRIEFS

For two years group Of
Arlington teen-agers have
been giving up their Saturday
mornings and holidays to
renovate a 60-year-old church
chapel.
The Young Churchmen of
st. Georges Episcopal
Church. Arlington. this week
officially turned the chapel
back to the church for use.
1T now shines in blue and
white where it once was
brown and black and age
old yellow" says Barrie Mic
coils, 16-year-old president Of
the group.
About 30 teen-agers from
Washington Lee, Yorktown
and Wakefield Highs and
various Arlington junior high
schools. took varniSh off the
13 pews and other wooden
fixtures and re-did them with
four coats of white paint.
They had blue and white
tiles laid over the old wood
floor and had the walls
painted pale blue.
The teen-agers spent about
$1,000 in donations and
money they raised in paper
drives to complete the re-
decorating job. Now It's all
over. And now I can sleep
late again on Saturday morn
ings," says Barrie, a Wake
field junior.
- -
Officers Of school organ
izations from Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Washington-Lee
High Schools will spend this
week end at the YMCA Camp
Let's. The 80 officers will be
participating in a leadership
development workshop spon-
sored by the Special Services
Division of the Washington
"Y."
Walter johnson High
School students will 60 from
house to house collecting
canned food for the needy
families of Montgomery
County. The drive which will
end December IS, is being
sponsored by the Welfare
Committee of the Student
Council Association.
Y-Teen Clubs in junior and
senior high schools in the
Metropolitan area will meet
Saturday at II am. at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA to
complete service projects for
the Christmas season. Each
club will bring a doll and
each girl will bring a gift
which will be wrapped and
delivered to the Christmas
Bureau for distribution to
needy children.
s. 4
Some Bethesda teen-agers
have found a way to get ex-
ira kicks out Of rock-and-roll
records.
The latest gimmick is to
put a record such as Run
away" on a phonograph. push
the speed up to 78 and, while
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Your school is a commu-
nifty. You will be q inem-
Der Of this community for
this school year" These
opening words to our hand
book express the feeling
that we, at Francis Scott
Key, have for our school!
Evening star., 1961-12-08

acoustics, which were terri
BILE. They relocated mikes,
rewired the sound stage. set
up mikes in the rear of the
room so they could adjust
the balance Of crowd sounds
and music, and finally had to
equip each player with a
neck mike so they could con-
troll the sound further. The
band includes, organ, tenor
sax, drums. bass and joey
Dee on alto sax and vocals.
The engineers recorded an
entire Saturday night, from
8 pm. to about 4 am.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
I Teen-tO.-T cen
Use reen-Ads to sw0p, Tell and Sell

NEW PENTRoN 2T-4T stereo tape
JOHN K. AID. 2-3925.
NORRIS MINOR for sale as parts.
Call JIM, WA. 1850. Motor. trans
mission and electric fuel pump.
NEW. CONTEST PRIZES; %" English
PIKE and aurora Racing Car Set;
sGsf iiGs nta Nine oE k0les g5sso sssfsses' 4 and e
OLDS. SO, 4-dr. "S8". T. and h. auto.
5rSnsmission. l owner; $500. SP.
3-9215.
PONTIAC $3.50. Posi-trac 800 cham
hers. cam. solid lifters. JU. 5-7231.
PONTIAC. standard shift, bell housing,
1855; $40. Also standard shift clutch
linkage; 1955-l95S. IS; cross member
will WORK in $3.50 Buick; $50. Good
shape: Phone SKIP. JU. 9-S3O5. 81
PnNT. 40 2-dr. sed. htr.. Wv; has
new paint Job: good running cond.;
sound sou body; 8 CYL; $50 takes it. Can
RADIOS, '52-'53 Ford, '56-'5s Mer-
curry; I4-inch Ford and Mercury
wheels; pair 12-volt spotlishts. LU.
3-"s4O.
RAMBLER convertible: 5000: quick
sale. Full Of pep; plugs, point. tires,
battery. all new. OIL. 6-a393.
RECORDER PLAYER for sale; VM. HI
Fl. four speed. new needle. Jack for
speaker. Call BUNKY. AP. 7-464O
after 6 pm
ROLLER SKATES, women's 6Ia Hyde
shoe. Chicago skate. Worn three
times. Best offer. Juniper 9-547s.
SHORT WAVE RADIO. Haiicrafter
poo: Like new. used less than rs
hours; Two-toned gray cabinet with
offer. Wo. 6-510l.
SMALL SET OF DRUMS. base. snare.
cymbal. Base equipped with light for
aanSei firm DAAF A IN IN goSS sSs, condition; $50
AAA EXCHANGE invites ali boys to
Ioln the latest rage-"Suede Brogues"
pa to Is; 8" height. $59s plus I2o
Excellent winter shoes for school wear.
etc; Your purchase entities you to
sandpaper for roughing and cleaning
sn6 stn 90 Top Value stamps, 80 extra
AAA EXCHANGE. 1914 fth St, NV,
SMasnington' wa D. c. DE. 2-7596. Open
CHEVROLET, '27 coupe, canvas ton.
Excel. cond. plus additional pts. S70O
or best offer. Call Howard, SP. 3-4226.
SKATES, roller shoe mems I0h; So.
Bowling balls, duckpin S4 each, Also
Carrying case $3.50. Like new. OIL.
DRAGSTER FRAME, brand new, never
uSeo, CHASSIS Research TIE. 440. mar
roWeo 4S Ford rear and Crosley steer
Ing. Charlie after 4 pm, JE. 4-3441.
1855 CHEW. Belair, 34S Gu. in. eng,
100 rear, Corvette box. new tires,
can after Tues. and Fri. 5S5-7l49.
81 NERO. 2-dr.; good condition, r.
and h.. standard shift, rebuilt motor.
MUMFORD. LU. 4-9124.
81 MODEL A parts. Running board
aprons S5. Spindle and wheel assem-
olies. S5. Call LOU. OIL. 4-6S71.
AURORA model motoring set, 4 cars,
loads of roadway, power-pack incl
EVeTything in perfect cond. JU.
T0RQUEFLITE transmission for '5S IN
Chrysler products, $40: Chevrolet 2S3
injection engine less intake; new
rings, bearings, cam, kit, etc. MG
I'D. rear and radiator. EN- 2-6393.
FORD 40 coupe body and chassis
parts, custom interior. 40 Fordor
complete, good transportation S75,
Mlsce!laneous Ford parts 1858 and
'5S, cheap; "a tenders: exceptional
condition $50. EN-. 2-63e3.
NERO. = Flathead engine complete;
extra. all flathead parts. VIII. 6-S477.
SCHWINN 20" bikes for sale. Boys
HE. 4-0333.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

From the miles Of tape,
they later distilled the best
tracks and produced the
album. Before it was re-
leased. however. they took
two tracks. one an instru-
mental and one a vocal, and
released them on a single
record.
They called the single
Peppermint Twist"
Now the story comes full
circle. Peppermint Twist"
which came to life as an
adult discovery, has become
a hit with young people.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Concerts

WINTER CONCERT: Wheaton md }
High Schools Music Department
win present performances by its
choral groups and orchestra. at
( pm. sunday IN the school audi
torium. Admission Is free.
BALLET: The Virginia Ballet Co.
will present Tchaikovsky's Nut
cracker Suite" at pm. Sunday
ct Elizabeth Seton School. 57l5
Emerson street. Bladensburg, Nd.
vEsFER CONCERT: Choral groups
and the band at Frederick sasseer
High School in Upper Marlboro.
Nd, will perform at 3 pm. sunday
in the school auditorium.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT: The Chris
tian Youth Crusade will sponsor
. concert featuring Dorothy Car
ter, harpist; Wallace Carter,
flutist, and Ben Mitchell Morris.
tenor. at 8 pm. Saturday at the
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue Sc.
Admission free,
Evening star., 1961-12-08

doing a fast pony across the
floor, mouth the words and
pantomine 1t. This also
works we'll with Bobby Wees
Take Good Care of My
Baby" the teen -agers report.
Bladensburg High students
are all foster parents" They
have adopted an 8-year-old
Hong Kong boy named Chow
PAX Ho. He was put up for
adoption" because his fam
lily is diversified and he is I'M
dersiZed. The Bladensburg
students contribute money to
Chow through their home
rooms.
A press bureau has been
organized for the first time
at Falls Church High School.
Mandy Woodside is presi-
dent of the bureau with David
Callahan as vice president;
Susan Long, secretary and
Gloria Wood, treasurer. The
press bureau has it's own
photographers. students Alan
Spiher and Arthur Dula.
Nine Wheaton High stu
dents received honor awards
for their services in Suburban
Hospitals Junior Volunteer
Corps: Bea Batten, Ruth
Burch, Susan Kenney, Sheila
Gladstone, Tania Budney,
Sharon Hanopole, Jean Sher-
ier, Jan Starks and Mar
garet Weldon.
Richard Harrison has been
elected president of the jun
ior class at Wheaton High
School. Other officers are
Mark Everett, vice president;
Eleanor Berman. secretary,
and Laurel Weaver, treasurer.
The sophomore class at
High Point High S c h OoI,
Beltsville, Md, have elected
Eric Oser, president; Jane
Walker. vice president; t;
Becky Huber, secretary; Bar
bara Oakes. treasurer, and
Toni Lee Falbo, historian.
y 4 4
Students at Walter john
son High in Rockville, Md,
who contributed to the 1861
issue of. Spectator" the
schools creative arts maga-
zine. have been awarded cita-
tions by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
First, second and honor
able m ention winners in
three categories are Sue
Buck, Bas Jan Adler and An
CELIA Bonnani for art; Mala
Schipper, Dave Rawlins and
Betsy Allen for prose; and
j. Chris Hottie, Ed Fourt and
Donia Whiteley for poetry.
Don Phillips and Shirley
Cohen of NOrthwOOd High
won a trip to Manhattan
in a Civil Defense writing
contest.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Stage

COMEDY: The DuVal Senior High
School in Glenn Dale. Nd, will
present The Show-Off." q COM
tonight and tomorrow night at
the school, Tickets are 81.
DRAMA: Bethesda Chevy. Chase High
School will present The Imagi-
nary Invalid" by Moliere. at 3
o'clock tonight in the boys sym.
Tickets are 81.
PLAY: Walter johnson High School.
Rockville, Nd. will present The
Matchmaker. by Thornton wilder,
at 8 o'clock tonight and tomor-
row night in the gymnasium.
Tickets are 81.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Notices
Observation-Disclosures

IT'S THE TRoUBADoURs II your.
looking for the finest in dance band
music. Melodious standard pop tunes.
Moderate rates. Call RUSS, JU. 1887
or NEIL, JU. 7-7315.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES, a COLLEGE band
occasion. PAUL KAY. Ut. S-7sss.. SUIT
The JACK ALIX FABULOUS
LIFT ME IN tThe sensations1.
2-CAN'T E HELP FALLING IN LOVE
s-EEE EEly1f Wit EEss!Eys sFANp 9TH. snowm.n,.
6-PooR rS FOOL tIks and Tina
e-MyA.S ys#IssI, | FALL IN LOVE 9TH.
7-TRREsisTIBLE YOUR Bobby
s. -gNcHA1N MY HEART cray
s-sEpPERM1NT TWIST tJoey Dee.
10 EAvIN' So MUCH FUN co..
:, And blasting off as a new hit
the JACK ALiX ROCKET RECORD
OF THE WEEK-JINGLE BELL ROCK
lBobby Rydell and Chubby Checker).
IF YOU WANT the best dance music
DEBoNAiREs. DANNY. Lo. 5-2s75.
CUSTOM INTERIORS, rolled pleats.
tuft. button upholstery, seat covers
rugs, headliners. RICKY'S AUTO up
HOLSTERERS. 4 pm. to 9 pm. week
days. All day Sat, 772-27S2. 1913
Tuxedo rd., Tuxedo, Nd.
THE EMBERS, a band that caters to
your taste In music. BOB NERI,
LA. 6-3950. after 6 pm
THE EXCITING NEWPORTS, the areas
iV1 -. - =
only band With FILTER + Err TIP M6s1cS d; Hs
Contact BLAINE SMITH, Oliver q
0045. Oliver 2-0720.
THE FABULOUS NIGHTCAPS stfil
nave q few dates open for Xmas
date. JEFF RUBEN, JU. 5-610e.