davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

community If there are any boys
between the ages of II and Is in
terested in joining the Scout Troop
or Explorer Post, they should con-
tact any of the boys in the Troop
or Post or see Earl Obier, Scout
master and Explorer Advisor. 1t is
not too late to join us in the week
end camp.
The members of Explorer Post
% are planning a hay ride on
Friday, October 18th. They also ex-
pect to offer community week
First Aid Course this fall. You will
hear more about this later.
We have this notice from h G
Mennonite Church Bulletin: ANY
one interested in buying green or
red peppers from the Pro C t
Patch, contact Maynard 'Welfly,
Gerald or Iona Yoder. Price 55
cents a basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Passwaters,
Mrs. Rachel Murphy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Draper and children of
Leipsic, Ohio and children, Lyn u
and Jeff were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Draper of
Harrington welcomed their third
little daughter on October II. She
weighed 10 Tbs. l OF. and has beer
named Peggy Lou. This makes
Warren Draper's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Draper, grandparents
for the twelfthtime.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Draper were Mr.. n d
Mrs. Ralph Draper and children,
Lynn and Jeff of Leipsic, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs and chill
dren, Diane, Sharon, Gary an d
Linda, granddaughters. Debbie and
Carol Draper of Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. M E. Martin and son,
Michael, and Miss Ethel Warren of
Dover. Friends from Wilmington
dropped in, in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor
welcomed their third little daugh-
ter on October 6. She weighed 8
lbs. 10 OF. and will be called Kelly
10. Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Walter Dorsey of Tracys, Md, has
been spending the past week here,
getting acquainted with the W
baby.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Sam
uel Yoder, Supt.; Earl Mast, Asst
1890 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
500 pm. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Cl0ugh
1000 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 am. Church S h ool. Mr.
James Anthony, Superintendent.
1900 am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai. Superintendent.
ST. JOhnstown
900 am. Worship Service.
10:00 am. Church S C h o ol. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Laymen's Day will be observed
on Sunday, October 21, on t h e
Greenwood Methodist Charge, a I
IL in the morning.
The service will be held at the
Grace Methodist Church on E I
Market St., with the ST. Johnstown
and Greenwood churches partici-
pating. The special guest speaker
will be Mr.. Robert Wheatley of
Sharptown, Md. Mr.. Wheatley is an
able speaker, we'll known in our
community, and you will not want
to miss hearing him.
Miss Grace Porter, organist and
choir director, will have charge of
the special musical program. The
service will be conducted by our
lay leaders, namely, Mrs. Arthur
Tatman, charge Lay Leader, M r.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
JUST GET NITROGEN THERE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = Lawn
tests at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station show that h e
source of nitrogen used is not i'm
portant;| it's getting the nitrogen
on the grass that counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The abundance Of goods in our supemarkets
and department stores is so overwhelming that we
tend not to be aware Of il until we travel to place
where scarcity prevails. In many parts Of the Com
munist world there is outright famine today - no
food to be had at any price, Even the poorest Of our
people, choosing ice cream cone for child from
numerous HavOrs, has difficulty imagining mass
starvation striking country like Biblical plague.
In East Germany, where the shops are nearly
empty, woman goes from queue to queue and
spends half day assembling the barest necessities
for the next "a hours. In the Soviet Union, every
one saw appeared to be healthy and well-fed, but
the diet is about 90 per cent bread and 10 per cent
potatoes. Not much choice there. In fact, nearly
everything Of luxury nature seemed to be pretty
much out Of reach Of the average person.
But let us not be fat, dumb and happy about
good fortune. The graveyard Of history is filed
with the bones Of people who became too cOmpla-
cent, and were Overrun by the lean and hungry
have-nots. We must help other nations, some Of
whose citizens exist on as little as $50 each year,
to improve their lot. In so doing we will also help
ourselves, because some day they viii be able to
buy automobiles and televisiOn sets from us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

vices, we wOuldnt be the wealthes nation that has
ever existed.
Under our system, profits make possible the
investments that create jobs and increase produc-
ton To keep this cycle spiraling upward, potential
demand must be transformed into actual sales.
Advertising does this by informing purchasers Of
the choices offered them.
single example win show the service rendered
to our whole economy by the right kind of adyer-
Using When the first man.made fabrics came out,
they were referred to slightngly artificial silk
or synthetic" The word synthetic was the
equivalent of "fake" and the public was disposed
to think of the new materials as worthless.
But carefully thought-out advertising informed
buyers Of the special merits Of each Of the new
6bers. The goods lived up to the promises made for
them, and today -esasisssd o. psss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Freedom Of Choice:
HOW WE RUN A BUSINESS

The Americans who make and sell all those
automobiles desks, radios and bicycles enjoy broad
freedoms of choice which we call free enterprise.
OF course, commercial society is complex today
and sometimes red tape and collisions Of public and
private interest tend to confuse US. find this true
in Government work, but the fundamental freedoms
are always there and the goals are worth all our
impotence and inconveni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
What's Your
Freedom Score?

Too often we speak Of Freedom in
big, abstract terms - like freedom Of
speech, press, assembly, religion. But, as
Secretary Hodges points Out, Freedom can
also be measured 10 many specific, every
day trays. Below for example, are ten
questions; see in hOW many cases yOu
can anSsOeT, Eyes"
.. Have you ever moved your home
from one city to another, or even to
another house in the same community?
SRsO NOO
2. Have you ever quit your job for q
better one? MSO NOD
.. Have you ever collected vacation
literature and talked over where 20 -
mountains, seashOre, Europe, etc.
before taking OF? nsO NoO
q. Have you ever "shOPPed the ads"
- compared prices and models Of sew
cral competing products - before de-
Gliding which to buy? rEsO NoO
.. Have you ever placed want ed to
announce some goods or services which
you wanted to sell? VHsO MoO
o. Have you ever bought something,
then taken il back? UsO NoO
,. Have you ever charged a purchase,
or bought on installment? vRs q MoO
o. Have you ever decided to fight a
traffic ticket? NsO NoO
o. Have you ever sounded of about
politics at party? YRsO soO
20. Have you ever run for Office or
campaigned for political candidate Of
your own choice? MsO NOD
Count your 'yeses," Then stop and
think a moment about this: If yOu lived
behind the Iron Curtain, your score on
this little quiz pOuld probably Be zero.
Yet this sampling suggests only q
tsse Of the many freedoms Americans
enjoy every day. You can probably list
dozens more. In fact, isn't thinking Of
them - and resolving to liVe up to them
-agood Way to celebrate this Fourth Of
July, 1862
G1LM: - MIZ/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

drink field. All three can set about their new
projects that very afternoon, without the slightest
thought Of clearances, permits or authorizations.
The one person who exercises an ultimate veto
over them is the consumer. He must freely choose
to buy what they offer, or they'll soon have no
factory, no store, no job. Essentially, ours is
consumer-controlled economy.
When Travelled in Communist countries, it
took effort of win to grasp the idea that all business,
trades and industries are run and owned by the
State. working man cannot casually change jobs.
Neither can factory operator make shirts instead
Of skirts, replace machinery open new branches.
These are Official, not individual, choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Freedom Of Choice:
THE WAY WE ADVERTISE

An important free choice Of the American
businessman is how he sells his product. He can
put sign in his window and hope the neghbOrs viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

CuCCs
An industrialist can
make up his mind at lunch.
I'm build a frOnt-wheel
drive car that goes $50
miles an hour" A store
keeper can abruptly decide,
"1'm bored with children's
clothes - I'd rather sell
hobby kits" A salesman
can walk out Of his job at
an appliance company and
look for work in the soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

see 1t. Or he can buy space
in a publication or time on
the air and, with the unique
sales tool called advertising,
try to sell to millions Of
people.
OF course this freedom
is sometimes abused, but
blanket criticism Of adver.
Using reflects a profound
ignorance Of it's essential
role in our economy. With
out advertising to stimulate
q constantly expanding de-
mand for goods and ser.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
o. Cold War M0w?

ternational bodies where representa-
tives of both East and West Germany
have been found in the same room.
Before there could be a move,
the UN would have to conclude a
treaty to provide diplomatic immun-
ity, guarantees of free access, com.
munication and transport.
With whom is the UN to sign
a treaty on West Berlin? The Big
Three Western Powers and Mayor
Brandt's government undoubtedly
would sign a treaty providing guar
antees to UN personnel once inside
West Berlin. But they cannot guar.
antee passage to West Berlin.
A separate agreement would be
required with Russia, East Germany
or both. Russia can guarantee pas
sage because its troops occupy East
Germany. But Russia uOssld pGnt
East Germany to sign so that its
PuPPet regime may scin recognition
as a legitimate government. We and
our allies, especially West Germany,
refuse to sign with East Germany
for that very reason.
Officials with whom discussed
this dilemma said a solution could
be found by having the UN instead
Of the Western Powers sign with
East Germany. One top-ranking dip
lomat suggested that the US. and
Evening star., 1962-04-22

most Of its allies would accept this.
The West Germans would
scream, but | have been frequently
reminded by UN delegates that they
already have concluded trade, postal
and communications agreements
with East Germany. They could
hardly protest too much if the UN
did what they have done.
Security for recognition
Legal doctors" at the UN said
they could coat the pill which West
Germany would have to swallow by
treating East Germany as a de factO
rather than a de jure state. They
already have done something of this
kind in the UN cease fire with Com
munist North Korea.
However it is worked out, UN
treaty with East Germany, indOrsed
by the Soviet Union, means that the
Russians would offer greater secur-
ity for West Berlin in exchange for
some recognition of East Germany.
A UN presence in West Berlin,
now strongly encouraged by Mayor
Brandt, thus opens great pOssibili-
ties. Since the Western Powers and
Russia are unable to solve the prob
lem Of West Berlin, the UN may do
it for them. If it does, we shall see a
thaw in the cold war. -TMG EMD
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Heat gravy, ham, chicken and sea-
sonings. Pour n the mixture into
shallow 8-inch baking dish. Sprinkle
on water chestnuts and peas. Top
with remaining gravy mixture. Cover
with Sweet Potato Crust; crimp
edges. Make several Sits in top of
crust with sharp knife. Bake at
4250F. for Is to 30 minutes or until
golden brown. Yield: A portions.
Stueet Potato Crust:
] cup siffsd -four 1D
teaspoon boxing powder kD
VI fs0spoon soft
CUP cold moshed sweet pofuto
" cup melted shortening
! egg. well beotsn
Sift -four, baking powder and salt
into bowl. Make a hole in center.
Add potato, shortening and egg.
Stir until well blended. Then chill
for one hour or until firm enough
to roll. Roll the dough to K-inch
thickness. - vNg Ess0
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Green Rice Mounds: I@p white rice
2N cups boain0 water u teaspoon soft
" teoapoon Peppsr " cup chopped onion
2 Tablespoons butter or morsorins
] cup dropped Porsisy
Cook rice in boiling, salted water
until tender and liquid is absorbed.
Meanwhile, saute onion in butter
until soft. Add parsley, salt and
pepper, mix. Combine with cooked
rice; toss lightly to mix. Press mix.
ture into four or six individual
molds. Place in shallow pan of hot
water. Simmer, uncovered, for 10
to Is minutes, or until firm.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Tuesday are:
FOLLOW THE SUN Opera
star searches into daughters death
in "A Rage for Justice"
BACHELOR FATHER-S-Bent
ley's assistant unwittingly sues own
father
LAW AND MIR. JONEs-8:sO-
Young lad wishes to be divorced
from his parents in Thicker Than
Water
UNTOUCHABLES 3 Narcotics
peddler defies Ness in Pressure. -
Harold J. Stone and Daryl Hick-
man guest star
JOEY BISHOP SHOW-10-Joey's
mother gets mink stole by error.
KTVF program highlights for
Tuesday are:
RD-7:30-Guests will be
Eve Arden and Chuck Connors.
DOBIE GILLIS-8-Winif Gil
lis visits relatives, leaving Dobie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

and Herbert to run the household
and lead the gay bachelor life.
RED SHELTON - $50 = Diana
DORIS guest stars and plays Joan the
pretty neighbor of George Appleby.
ICHABOD AND ME = Bob's
anger at getting scooped by the
Phippsboro party line prompts him
to agitate for modern telephone
system.
| GARRY MOORE $780, Musical
comedy star Gwen Verdon; her hus
band. choreographer Bob Fossee
and Jack Jones will be guest stars.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Appleby Cuffed,
Neighbours Wife

British beauty Diana DORIS will be
guest star with Red Shelton on 1.-THE
Red Shelton Show" Tuesday at $3.50
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
She will portray Joan, the pretty
neighbor of George Appleby (Skel-
toni, who gets himself and Joan
locked together with pair of hand
cuffs. They spend the rest of their
time trying to evade Joan's Jealous
husband. played by Ray Kellogg
and Georges shrewish wife, Clara
played by Vici Raaf.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Verdon, Fosse,
4 Jones Appear
On Moore Show

Jack Jones, son of motion pic
ture star Allan Jones, sings You
Make Me Feel So Young and
TOO Late Now" in his first guest
appearance on 1.-THE Garry Moore
Show" Tuesday at $50 on KTVF.
Musical comedy star Gwen Yer
don and her choreographer husband,
Bob Fosse, are the other guests.
He staged the dances for the hit
Broadway musical, How to Sue
coed in Business Without Really
Trying The couple team in an
original dance number, "Dancin'
Man" on the Moore show.
A comedy sketch on the pitfalls
of marriage features Garry Moore.
Durward Kirby and Carol Burnett.
THAT Wonderful Year" is 1851
the year that From Here to Eter-
nity' topped the best-seller list
and Jersey Joe Walcott knocked out
Ezzard Charles to win the heavy
weight championship of the world.
It was also the year Senator Ke-
fauver's crime committee investiga-
ton, with Frank Costello as one of
the star witnesses, kept millions
glued to their television sets.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
KFAR -N
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5.30-YOURS FOR A SONG (ABC)
6:00-Big Mac
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-AlaSka Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-FOLLOW THE SUN (ABC)
8:OO-BACHELOR FATHER (ABC)
8:30-LAW AND MR.. JONES
(ABC)
9:OO-UNTOUCHABLES (ABC)
ZOOLOGY BISHOP (NBC)
10:30-Nightcap News Final
Map
1O:50-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

8:3O-RED SHELTON (CBS)
9:OO-ICHABOD & ME (CBS)
$500 AIRY MOORE SHOW
(CBS)
l0:30-Weather
10:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Wrestling of the COS
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
D0bie and Father
Fend For SeIves

Eager to enjoy the freedom of
temporary bachelors, Dobie and his
father assure doubling WInil.ed
ellis that it will be perfectly safe
for her to go away and visit her
sister and leave them alone to man.
age the house on 'Dobie ellis
Tuesday at 8 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Full Range Radio
K F ( B
900 On Your Dial
tuesday

6:G0-"Good Morning"
7:00-Full Coverage Report News
7:30-Worlo. at Large Foreign Broadcast
e:oa-Full Coverage Report, News
e:30-Sports Line
S:00-Open House
u 00-NeWs, Full Coverage Report
2:15-Conversation Unlimited
12:30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Editltn, Local News
s:30-City At Large
6:00--News, Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30--Far North Jamboree
6:30-Background, News Analysis
8: 00-Showcase
10:0o-NeWs Oeadline
1C:15--Showcase
-: 00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour DateIine News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
kTvF
CHANNEL II
CHS

11:45-Test Pattern & Tone
11:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
d7:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
J:00-News
1:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00-Tuesday Matinee
3:30-Jim Bowie
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
(CBS)
SOCIAL Star Theater
5:30-Get Set, Go
6:00-Dateline Europe
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-Shannon
7:3O-PASSWORD (CBS)
8:00-DOBIE GILLIS (CBS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Urban League Names
New Fund Director

New York (ANP) - Appoint
ment of William r. Simms as direc-
tor of the National Urban League
Fund was announced last week by
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director of the organization.
A veteran of more than ten years
service with the agency, Simms in
his newly created assignment is in
charge of a League operational
function similar to that he has
headed since 1857, but now with
nationwide responsibilities.
After spending his early years in
his native city of Omaha, Simms
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota He holds a masters
degree from Boston university and
previous to his association with
the Urban League, taught public
relations courses there. He had
held similar positions with Virginia
State college, Petersburg, Va, and
the American Council on Race Re
lations, Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Thelmo A. Thomas
Weds Albert Brewer

Thelma A. Thomas and Albert
Brewer were united in marriage at
the Home of Reverend Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., 1896 West Central, Sat-
urday, February 10 at 7 pm. in
the presence of their family.
Attendants were: Mr.. John Stan
ley, best man and Mrs. Doris Jones.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Brewer is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av. and Mr..
Brewer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Brewer Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Brewer was attractively
gowned in a blue silk sheeth, a hat
of pink roses and accessories Of
navy blue. She carried a colonial
Wreath. Mrs. Dolores Pequese of
Des Moines, Iowa sister of Mr..
Brewer, came to attend the we'd
ding. After the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Dorsey entertained the
bride and groom at dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer will be at home
at 901 Dayton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
DR.. ARTHUR LEWIS TO
ADDRESS COMBINED
p-T-A MEETINH EER- ~

DR.. Arthur Lewis, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of element
airy education for the Minneapolis
schools, will speak about his trip
to Iran at a combined PTA meet
ing for Harrison, Hall, Blaine, and
Grant schools. The meeting will be
Tuesday, February 20, at 7:3O pm.
in the Harrison Auditorium.
DR.. Lewis served a Program
Specialist in Education in Iran for
the Ford Foundation from August
l, 1860 to August 1, 1861. He pro-
vided consultant service to the
Ministry of Education, National
Teachers College, and the Universe
ty of Shiraz.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
AKA SORORITY TO
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS
DAY FEBRUARY II

Delta Phi Omega and Eta Chap
ters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will observe Founders
Day on Saturday, February 18th,
100 pm. at Coffman Memorial
Union at the University of Mime
sofa.
The speaker will be Richard
Scott, member of the executive
board of the Minneapolis NAACP.
His subject will be "Sit-in Demon
STATIONS for Civil Rights"
For further information call
Henrietta Swami, PA. 2-389O, or
Connee Bowman, IA. 7-4519. Mary
Taylor is president of Delta Phi
Omega chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

heart mobiles and red cupids dane
ed merrily from the ceiling. Even
the doorways were decorated with
red and white streamers. The club
members were appropriately dres-
sed for the occasion with the ladies
wearing white blouses, dark skirts,
and white aprons with red heart
shaped pockets and the gentlemen
wearing white shirts, red bowties,
and dark pants.
Jimmy Bowman's Quartette sup
piled the music.
Club Members
The Royal Twenty members are
Messrs. and Mesdames James Bow
man, Ward Bell, James Lawson,
Obie Ripper, Harry Davis, Clar-
ence Young, Jack Strawder, Matt
hew Little and Wilbur Nevils.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

title tune, Mighty -, with his
full-bloodied blowing. But the
track I dig the most is Sally ~,
tune that provides the quintet
with plenty of latitude . No pic
ture of Harris and his sidemen
adorns the album cover, as is the
popular mode of the day, just the
pattern of a beautiful rose. And
this approach seems typical of the
attitude of Harris in the session.
He is the leader, fundamentally,
but he doesn't hog the scene &.
Meanwhile, the versatility of the
group is best detected on God
Bless -, which starts out in
somewhat of a melancholy vein,
then builds up rhythmically, with
Eddie leading the way, solowise
A FINE SET.
THE Soul Clinic" - Atlantic LIP
1372). Hank Crawford and quin-
tet. Tunes: please Send Me Some
one to Love-" Easy Living"
"Playmates;" What a Difference
a Day Makes" Me and My
Baby" "Loreleis Lament" blue
Stone" Personnel: Crawford, alto
saxophone, piano; Dave Newman,
tenor saxophone; Leroy Cooper,
baritone saxophone; Philip Gui-
beau, trumpet; John Hunt, trumpet
and flugelhorn; Edgar Willis, bass;
Bruno Carr or Milt Truner, drums.
Recently, there has been an
abundance of waxings of so-called
soul music, but this one is the Nc
Coy That's not saying, how
ever, that all the tracks are soul
full . On some, like %. Stone"
and "Playmates," the group util-
ICES quite a bit of force. But there
is enough soulfulness on this set to
more than what the appetite of
the most avid followers of that
brand of jazz In that vein, l
like the quintet's ballad treatment
of What a Difference -, Easy
Living" and %. Lament" best
AS a whole, this LIP provides
both tunefulness and variety (the
spice of music as well as life) . &.
1t is also music to dance to &.
BIG?
Dance Music for People Who
Don't Dance Anymore" River
side LIP (75O2). Sy Oliver and
orchestra.
Ex-Jimmy Lunceford sideman
Oliver has applied his versatile tai
ent to many a jazz innovation, and
this session is a case in point
The title of this LIP Is mislead-
ing, though, for the music is quite
danceable However, the spec
tally organized orchestra headed by
Oliver plays a brand of music that
is also conductive to cuddling, as
evidenced by such tunes as Inter
mezzo" and II found the One I
Love 1t is the type Of music