davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
MALE HELP WANTED

FOR RENT - 4 acres of good farm
land Phone l170-R for information.
11-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

WORK WANTED - Easter sewing -
alterations and m-onograming. Grace
Ellwein = sos : 6tn Ave. N. E. Phone
589-W. 11-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

- Ladies black purse. Reward
for return of personal papers to
Sidney Herald. Mrs. Wilma Joseph
son. 1l-lte
FOR RENT - Attractive Furnished a
room apt. Utilities furn. Automatic
Washer and Dryer. Phone 438. III
9th v S. w. 11-tfc
FOR RENT - 4 acres of good farm
Ian .Phone ll7O-R for information.
11-2tc
MALE HELP WANTED
A fun time position is nov open in
this area of the state for a man who
wants TO progress and elevate him.
self in the business and sales field.
n man we select will receive guar
anteed salary, commissions and boz
nus. Also a full training program
viii be provided. Male 81 to As years
of age, bondable and be available
for employment within the next 2
weeks. Confidential interviews will
be held at the Montana State EN-
ployment office in Sidney on We'd
nesday. April 4 between the hours
of ii a. m. and 4 p. m. Rural APP
plicants welcome. 11-1tc
WORK WANTED - Easter sewing -
alterations and m-onograming. Grace
Ellwein = sos : 9th Ave. N. E. Phone
0oS-N. ll-ltD
FOR SALE - Choice interment space
for two in Sunset Memorial Garden
including memorial stone. Inquire
at Herald office. 11-2tp
FOR SALE = About 40 bushels Min
dunn durham wheat 500 a buShel
bin run. 3 miles East of KICK trans
mitter. r. w. Erps. 11-1tp
FOR SALE - Railroad ties (Creosoted)
being replaced, starting at Glendive
Mont. May l. on to Billings. Mont
SPECIAL - Load our own at SIPS
each. Place you orders now. Trad
ing Center, Glendive, Mont. 11-4tS
FOR SALE - Driveway gravel. Cal
90 or 021-R-1. 11-1tI
You'll find a WONDERFUL selection
of fine quality USED and NEW
clothing at bargain prices during
SPRING SPECTACULAR DAYS 3
AMY'S RESALE. Also a davenpor
and chair SIS: electric range $40
nearly new linoleum; 3 piece set o
, Samsonite luggage; wooden higl
chair; electrolux vacuum: bric-a
brac. 500 = Bird st. Sc. 5 blocks east o
. Lalonde Hotel. Mrs. Walter Quillins
? owner. 11-1t
WANTED TO BUY - A good Nope
z or motor scooter. Phone 379. Stain
z condition and price. Hit
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

LOST - Ladies' black purse. Reward
for return Of personal papers to
Sidney Herald. Mrs. Wilma Joseph
n. 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

FOR SALE - Choice interment space
for two in Sunset Memorial Garden
including memorial stone. Inquire
at Herald office. 11-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

FOR RENT Attractive Furnished 4
room apt. Utilities flrn. Automatic
Washer and Dryer. Phone 438. III
9th Ave. S. w. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

FOR SALE - About 40 bushels Min
DUN durham wheat 500 A buShel
bin run 3 miles East of KICK trans
mitter. r. w. Erps. 11-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

FOR SALE = Driveway gravel. Call
90 or 021-R-1. 11-1tp
Evening star., 1962-01-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Hair Pieces q Part
Of Todoy's Fashion

vide a woman with an at
tractive hairstyle ready at all
times-anywhere in the world
despite weather or a wom-
ans activity.
The hair pieces are fun,
too, because you can change
the style Of your hair with
out changing its fundamental
or everyday cut and style.
The wigs are made of real
hair purchased in Italy, Ger
many and Scandinavia. They
vary greatly in price be-
ginning at around $40 and on
up to $400. with the better
wigs starting at $125.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Capt. Wendell Wolfe chap
ter DAR-Meeting at 8 pm.
in the chapter house library.
Deputy Director of the Peace
Corps Paul Geren will speak.
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club
International relations group
discussion of current affairs
at II am. Luncheon follows.
Washington AAUW-Morn-
ing poetry group meeting at
IL am. at branch headquar-
ters.
Lawyers Wives Association
Luncheon at 1890 pm. in
the Embassy Room of the
Broadmoor.
SOrOptimist Club - Career
women's day at 1890 pm. in
the Cabinet Room, Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Virginio's
Assembly to
Be Visited

Members Of the Women's
Democratic Club of the 10th
Congressional District will
leave for Richmond tomor-
row for a session of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly and
a luncheon with Northern
Virginia representatives in
the legislature.
A chartered bus will be
waiting for members at 8:45
am. at the BradLee shopping
Evening star., 1962-01-23

center in Alexandria. The
group is to visit the capitol
and then entertain at lunch
con in honor of Senator
Armistead L. Boothe, Dele
gate Kathryn Stone and
Delegate John Webb.
Departure from Richmond
has been set for $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
To Play Bridge

The Washington Alumnae
Association of Alpha Delta
Pi will meet for bridge at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Graeme C.
Bannerman.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
The use of wigs and extra
hair pieces is taken for
granted today as part of the
fashion picture. It is as
usual for a woman to wear
an extra hair piece for a
special occasion as it is for
her to put on an evening
gown or an extra bracelet.
Richard Hartwich, who was
the worlds Aairstyling cham
pion for three consecutive
years during the mid-fifties,
and who is head of a large
firm Of wigmakers, had some
interesting things to tell me
about wigs and their use
today.
According to Mr.. Hartwich,
there always has been a de-
mand for wigs among wom-
en- who have the problem of
badness, but the newest con-
cept is the wig worn for con-
venience or for reasons of
style.
What They Do
"The most important news
about wigs" Mr.. Hartwich
says, "is that they can cover
damaged hair, or cover up
dark or grey roots between
dye jobs or provide a wom-
an with a ready-made style,
depending upon her mood or
ability to visit the hairdres-
ser. Any woman can create
her own hairstyling to suit
her mood or compliment her
costume-for today's wigs can
be worn over the hair"
Besides the full wig there
are many smaller pieces,
curls and what have you.
There are circular hair pieces
made to match the wearer's
hair. These halo colts are
fitted with elasticized bands
that can be adjusted to the
head size of the individual.
The woman's real hair blends
with the false hair to pro-
vide a completely new style.
Always Ready
The advantages of the wigs
or hair pieces are varied, but
perhaps their most important
advantage is that they pro-
Evening star., 1962-01-23

The white hoze over the fashion picture takes
on new significance since it can be worn year
round Left Detailed scanning, crater
neekIine set off the shoulder and q narrowing
silhouette create comment on this ribbed
wool coat. The rustic straw deep cIoche
is by Irene of New York. Right Chonel's
broid-bound white lacy wool suit takes on
Spring airs with pale blue crepe blouse. The
broid in gold, navy, and black. All from Erie
bocher's on Connecticut Avenue-de Kun
Photo
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Always Ready

The advantages of the wigs
or hair pieces are varied, but
perhaps their most important
advantage is that they pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
HSHERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1962-09-21

the British Overseas Airlines
Corporation, which are stand
ing all expenses.
A return match will be
rolled in Washington next year.
The competition is divided
into mems handicap and
scratch and women's handicap
divisions.
Sixty six men will roll in the
handicap section at S pm. at
Mclean Bowl. Sixteen will bat
tie from scratch at Leesburg
Village Lanes at 2 pm. and
80 women at Congressional
Plaza. also at 2. A buffet sup
per, with extensive trappings,
will be served at Mclean for all
participants. plus a bevy of
notable guests. The British
Embassy will be prominently
represented.
Five from each division will
qualify. Leading the way into
the mems handicap finals was
Bob Reynolds Of Baltimore with
64S-48-696. George Folde-
nauer of Washington had the
scratch high of 664 and L. Ma
rarity topped the women at 57O-
l50-720.
Twenty-three establishments
participated. Mclean Bowl
with 422. produced the biggest
entry and for that Rita zok
was awarded the post of coach
for the London invasion. She's
managing Mclean Bowl until
her husband, Marine Sergt. Joe
Zok. the regular manager, re-
turns from a tour Of Far East
duty.
Also occupying the tenpin-
ners over the week end will be
the start Of action in the Mary
land and Virginia match-game
championships, with the men
rolling tomorrow and the wom-
en- Sunday.
The Virginia men will shoot
at z and 9 pm. at Annandale
Plaza and the women at 5 pm
at Nick Rinaldi's Shirley Park
Bowl.
The Maryland men will roll
at Z and 9 at River Bowl and
the women at S at Wheaton
Triangle.
The men are shooting "a
games in six-game blocks anc
the women 16 in sets Of 4.
Virginia finals will be con,
tested October 27-2S at Roa'
noke and the Maryland final
here November 3-4.
The event will qualify bowler
Evening star., 1962-09-21
FORE AND AFT:
Sailing Opens Tomorrow

there will be a Harvest Moon
dance while on Sunday, Octo-
ber 6. the annual oyster roast
will take place.
The first Of a series Of Coun-
try Store Nights will begin Oc-
tober 19 while the annual Hal
loween party will take place
October 81.
Election Of officers is set for
November 3 followed by an
other oyster roast and turkey
dinner next day. The Commo-
dore's Ball in honor of Commo-
dore Edgar Baum will take place
November II while the annual
Thanksgiving dinner and party
is scheduled for November %
$50
Evinrude Motors has Just an
nounced price reductions or
three models in its 1868 line
The 18-horsepower Fastwin has
been cut $40, the 28-horsepowel
Speeditwin. $50, and the 40
horsepower push-button Lark
$20.-COVEIL.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY JOE WILMAN

. One Of my pupils is a fellow
: ! call "Fireball Fred Fred is
/. 50 big and strong that he tries
. to overpower the pins with
/. sheer speed and force. He's
; used his strength successfully
that way in other sports, and
. he can't adjust to bowling.
I'm trying to convince Fred
. that he'll score better if he
works to develop a smooth arm
/. swing. The weight of the 16-
: pound ball at the end Of the
. arm develops enough speed
. without any forcing motion,
Forcing the armswing ruins the
. timing.
A ball with too much speed
doesn't develop enough rolling
action either. Just push the
ball out and away from you
and let it fall into the back
swing naturally.
Forced speed will hurt-not
help-your delivery.
Prove this further for yourself by
boning up on armswing with the helr
Of my illustrated booklet, Your
Stance and Approach" Send 10c and
2 stamped, self-addressed envelope to
this column, care. Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1962-09-21

this week. Spurry had so, with
40 of them blues.
At Solomons, Capt. Rhode
Langley says there are rock
fish up to 8 pounds and blues
to 2 pounds over the Chinese
Mud from Cedar Point to Cove
Point and above. Some boats
have been getting as high as
ITO but again the fishing is
inconsistent. Langley fears it is
time for the blues to leave.
Up the Patuxent in the Bene-
dict area fishing Is very poor
except for perch. Rockfish are
around but they are too small,
Trout Off Point Lookout
Off Point Lookout, the best
fishing still is for trout and
blues. Head boats are now run
ming out of Smiths Cree k
Wednesday, Saturday and SUM-
day mornings and fishing in
about II feet Of water on the
edge of the ship channel near
No. IA buoy for a mixture OF
sand sharks, blues, spot and
trout. Catches are very good.
Trolling parties often visit
the area around Buoy 16AA
where the blues seem to be
concentrated for half a day,
then go bottom fishing for the
trout.
Rock Biting on Crab
Up the Potomac there are
schools of very small blues and
some rock are biting for troll
erS. There's good fishing al
Tall Timbers at dusk and after
dark with chunks Of peeler crat
for rock. Other rock have start,
ed to bite day and night OF
the grass beds Of Smiths Creel
and the st. Marys River.
Over at Ocean City the maj
Evening star., 1962-09-21

The final phase Of this years
Presidents Cup Regatta takes
place tomorrow on the Potomac
when an expected 200 to $50
sailboats gather from many
parts Of the East to compete
in the 28th annual races.
At least q dozen classes will
take part in the three-race
series off Hams Point at 10 am.
and 2 pm. tomorrow and II
am. Sunday. The races are
sanctioned by the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association
and sponsored jointly by the
Presidents Cup Regatta and
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tions.
The race committee has an
nounced that there will be no
admission charge to the point
and parking space will be am
Evening star., 1962-09-21

pie. A running account of the
races will be broadcast over a
public address system.
Catamarans Exciting
Glasses racing for the regatta
trophies will include Catama-
rams, Flying Dutchmen, This
ties, Mobjacks, Lightnings, Fly
ing Scots, Hamptons, Snipes
Jet las, Comets, Penguin, Jr.'s
and Tech Dinghies.
I One Of the most exciting
classes to watch is the Cata-
maran. These twin-hulled boats
are capable Of fantastic speeds
when given the right wind. One
Of the most prominent shippers
is Coast Guard 1t. Walter Hal
who will be racing his Shear
water.
1t. Hall is expected to gel
considerable competition from
two Canadian Bobcats, tc
be brought here by Bob Hal
(no relation, from Montreal
Additional Catamaran entire,
will include Cougars and Tiger.
cats.
other prominent sailors ex.
pected from New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania, Ohio. New York anc
North Carolina in addition tC
the Washington area include
Sandy Douglas from Oakland
Md, designer Of the Flying
Scot, Barney Meade Of Balti.
more, who races Lightnings
and Coast Guard Capt. Ler
Penso, a Penguin skipper.
Committee Important
Chairman of the sailing races
is Morton Knight of National
Yacht Club. Ben Minor XXI
8-5973) is registration chair
man.
Success Of a regatta depends
much on the Race Committee
A good starting line, split.
second signaling and accurate
scoring is a difficult job ano
requires a qualified, efficient
and patient group.
Heading the committee Is
Jack Lynch of the West River
Sailing Club. Vice chairman il
Walter Collier of the National
Yacht Club who has officiateC
for eight years at the annual
Quantico Frostbite Regatts
which last year drew 101 Light.
nings, the Duster Glass ma
tional championships and the
Lightning Dixie District cham
pionships.
Mrs. Katherine Sunny
Kierst and Mary Minor are the
scorers while Maurice Colbert
heads the Launching and Park
ing Committee. Tyler Abel
Joe Kraft and Jim Morgan
round out the committee chair
men for entertainment, tro.
phies and race course respec.
lively.
Aqua-Land Yacht Club, head,
ed by James Philip of Waldorf
will meet at 2 pm. Sunday IL
the Aqua-Land Park Restau.
rant off Highway 301 at tht
Potomac River Bridge to discus.
a social program for the winter
and erection of a clubhouse.
= 4
Rose Haven Yacht Club ha,
outlined a busy program fol
the fall and winter. Tonigh
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Rock Increasing

Rock are increasing, though,
and despite rough weather
Capt. Manfred Phillips out OF
Chesapeake Beach brought in
As rock and two blues early
Evening star., 1962-09-21

BOAT OWNERS are invited TO use eur
warehouses for winter storage. 0ea
fleet rates and services at $40 South
lawn Park in Rockville. BILL ROGS
Evening star., 1962-09-21

lin fishing is still good but the
fish have moved farther off,
shore. There also are large
numbers Of dolphin and q few
albacore. Snapper blues abound
in the inlet and surf with a
few weighing up to "a pounds.
A few rock and trout are
around the jetties and some
large trout can be caught drift
ing off the beach.
Paul Mumford says the
founder fishing is the best of
the summer and he has heard
of one channel bass being TAX
en- on AsSateague Island.
Channel Bass Caught
Best channel bass fishing is
at Wachapreague. Va. where
two were taken this week by
surf casters on Cedar Island
and three more on Hog Isalnd,
Marsh hen shooting is very
good.
Charter boats are still con-
centrating on trout on the bars
off the inlet with Billy Colonna
on his Cap'n Bill bringing in
$50 Sunday. About 100 weighed
Ia pounds and the rest less
than a pound. Kingfish are
mixed with-the trout.
Trollers are getting snapper
blues and some albacore in the
10 to is pound class. Founder
fishing is still poor.
Chincoteague. Va, also re-
ports plenty Of trout on the
Blight off Assateague Island
Catches run 300 to 500 anC
some larger trout are inside tn,
inlet. A handliner fishing TO
trout caught a 4o-pound chan
mel bass.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BOATS-MARINE

BOAT OWNERS are invited TO use cur
warehouses for winter storage. 0ea
fleet rates and services at $40 South
Avn Pafk IN Rockville. BILL ROC
1877. RUNABoUT. with 40-h.p, MsF77
accessories. 5000 or best offer OIL
6-l240 or cR. $685..
FREE on-the-Water demo. New 23-ft.
Lone star alum. Cruiseliner. powered
BY 1OO-h.p Intereeptor. with Eaton
outooard drive. This Sunday. 2-5
och HAVEN sn FoIoR HaIBR0Rf. re-. PisF Pif csR csRe
tral ave.), miles past Rte. 2 inter-
section. turn left at Gulf station,
teI9T siEns to water. MARYLAND
oUTBoARD CABIN CRUISER, 20rft<
tEo-sleeper. Enclosed marine toilet,
llghts, 4O-h.p. johnson motor. Wintes
priSsd; 81 ,995: cAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. s236 Ga. ave. JU. 5-777a
15-F8: FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, Windi
shield, steering, front and rear seats.
With trailer. S575. CAP'N STAINS
5IAE ny CENTER. s23o GeorEia ave.
s6.95 ) ssIlon, cAP'N' STAINS SPsSiS BoAf
CENTER. S230 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
JOHNSON MOTORS at discount prices,
cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER. $3.50
0eorEia ave. JU. 5-7773.
s.sI' g Asdr.. isSi psi1. asG Z fO' and Fi& 4
49, RIGGS CRUISER SALES
935 Maine Ave. s.W. ST. s-ss3s
4e;ET. BAY:BUILT, Packard motor
davits, galley: enel. head. loads q
ofier' HU. i,2sgs gsnss0i or iS4s-sss22sS. OIL
1877. COMET-CLAss sATLBoAT- re-
stsntlS te sSUiseIst. rsSsilt aQo firm Must Ss'
CENTURY 'e2 sa6er vI225-h.p. oEaI
brdg. ladder. $500 cash and take cye5
pymts. Call 662-5242.
32-FT. BAY-BUILT deadrise. 6O-h.p
6-eyl; Univ. marine engine, . bunk
ana ssna nenq' 1880 or trade for smallei
14-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT. with
33-h.p. Scott electric. steering. res
mote controls. speedometer, ski harS
Call OIL 2-7515.
23-FT. SO Chris-craft Cavalier. is5.
h.p. eng, with 100 hrs. Head. galley,
many extras. Must sell. Price, S2,4pb,
Soiumnia Island Marina. Pier O. SliB
0issSSSR4 iss.SSSR snT ss scfisstss 1sts ~ fully 5wSg sSyg
Make offer. OIL. 2-l97p.
'5S MODEL 14-FT., 45-h.p. MercurJ
motor. 500 or best offer. 3S5-67b7.
WILL TRADE lift. Old Town eanos
for l5.ft. canoe. Canvas or metal,
RE: 6-722b after pm.
'62 PEMBROKE 23-ft. hardtop, mahog.
lapstrake, Sleeps 2. 135-h.p p. Like new.
Make offer. 537-1571.
'62 CHRIs-CRAFT 25-ft. Caiiber ex.
press cruiser 2-sleeper. Fully equipped.
Slip s.42. Columbia Island Marina.
Can OK. 6-2321, 8 to weekdays
WHIRLWIND 12-Fr., iO-h.p. lp6d
EVinrude. trailer. Must sen. eoinS
west. 1878. Call 76S-ls67.
TROJAN 1851 23-ft. sedan cruiser
4 berths, inboard 1e5-h.p. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BOWLING
Keglers Shoot
For London Trip
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-Eishty-two and 80 women
will fire Sunday for places the three teams that will
resent the Washington and Baltimore competition In
London with the tenpinners of England October Is.
They the survivors from about 5000 an
event sponsored by the American Machine Foundry Co and
Evening star., 1962-09-21

to represent Maryland and Vir-
ginia in the BPAA All-Star
championships in January ct
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BASS BITING
Fall Fishing Starts
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Although the blues are still
around and spot and perch
continue to bite. its obvious
that during the last week
there's been a gradual swing
toward fall fishing.
More big rockfish are being
caught above the Bay Bridge.
Gradually these will be moving
down Chesapeake Bay and by
mid October should be fire.
quenting the Middles off Point
Lookout.
Trout fishing, always a sign
of fall, has picked up during
the week along the ocean
beaches and the first channel
bass have been caught in the
surf.
Bass Caught at Seneca
Fresh water fishing. too, has
improved. Although the Poto-
mac at Seneca is off-color be-
cause Of the recent heavy rain,
the breaks are producing some
good bass, mostly on live bait.
Upstream the river is said to
be very clear and smallmouths
should be biting. After a lull,
largemouths are again being
caught in Triadelphia Lake.
If you want big rockfish, the
humps on the Middle Grounds
off the mouth of the Magothy
River continue to be the best
place. Fishermen anchor and
cast chunks of peeler crab.
Capt. Weldon Joiner, who boats
out of Rock Hall, said that
catches despite the rain Mon
day went as high as 80 with
the fish weighing 4 to 13
pounds. Last time out he got
"a with the smallest 8 and the
largest II.
Blues in d-Bay
Boats out Of Deale report the
blues still scattered in mid-bay
with schools Of small ones close
to shore. Best catch was 100
weighing up to 3 pounds on
the Gooses.
No. 81 buoy at the mouth
of West River continues to be
the hot spot for perch and spot
both for shippers out Of Deale
and Chesapeake Beach. The
fish bite mostly on q flood tide
and sometimes not until late
in the evening.
TilghmRn Island and Chesa-
Ipeake Beach trolling parties
have been concentrating on the
area around Brannock's Bay
and Sharp's Island. The fish
don't bite consistently but on
good days Capt. James Spurry,
from Tilghman Island. says the
catches have run as high as
$50, mostly blues in the q to
2 pound class.
Rock Increasing
Rock are increasing, though,
and despite rough weather
Capt. Manfred Phillips out o.
Chesapeake Beach brought ir
! As rock and two blues early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

cream cake. 80 cents, spumoni
or tortoni. so cents. and a CO.
conut snoball, so cents.
The coffees include custom
blends, cafe espresso, Turkish,
and Irish.
The Monocle was opened in
1860, and returned a veteran
restaurant family to the Wash
ington dining-out scene. Con-
ME Valanos' father, George,
was owner-operator of the old
Deauville restaurant on Con-
necticut avenue for 20 years,
until he sold 1t some 10 to IL
years ago and retired the
Deauville name.
Now. with son Conrad own
ing the Monocle, Papa George
still gets his hand in now and
then, and like his son has be-
come a favorite buddy of many
a dining-out legislator.
In addition to the above as
sets. the Monocle also offers
entertainment: The Frank
Hinton Duo. Mr.. Hinton sings
and plays the piano. Jack King
plays bass. They are on nightly
beginning at 8 pm.
The Monocle is open from
IL am. to l am, Monday
through Saturday. It is closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Policy, spirit, decor and at
mosphere will remain the same.
The only things new will be
the address and considerably
increased seating capacity.
Increased seating capacity
could be put 70 good use this
week and next, with Bud and
Travis on hand. This, as 1t
should be, is a vastly popular
act. To call these two folk
singers is somewhat akin to
calling Dick James a football
player. It's true, but 1t falls
considerably short of telling
the full story.
Theirs is q polished, skill
fully performed act. They have
played 1t not only at the Blue
Angel in New York but also at
the Maisonette Of the st. Regis
Hotel there. which Is not
exactly headquarters of the
hoedown.
They employ folk music as
a launching pad and quickly
get into orbit. Some of their
best numbers ("Truly Do" by
Travis, and Bon Soir Dame"
by Bud, for instance) sound
like folk music. all right, but
they embellish everything with
considerably more musical So
phistication than most in this
field.
Their delivery is easy and
thoroughly ingratiating and a
lot of the almost continual
comedy banter they indulge in
is downright hilarious. They
range from Mexican folk songs
to that modern ballad Of So
cial comment that concludes.
under a mushroom cloud,
what nature doesn't do to us
will be done by our fellow
man." It's all fine fun.
y y 50
Bud. born in Paris, where
his foreign correspondent ia
ther happened to be at the
time CHS mother was there,
tool grew up In a lot of places