davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
THE. LYONS DEN
A 'Tosco' for Films
BY LEONARD LYONS

Gambi Benedict POrumbeanu
revealed, during dinner at the
Colony, that she and her BROTH
er have consented to the auc-
ton of the contents Of their
grandmother's mansion. The
art work includes two Rem
brandts, the largest collection
of Durer sketches and a few
paintings by Whistler = who
was supported by her grand
father. There's much more. in
the six-Story house." she said
"but I lived there 50 long, ]
never really looked"
Carroll Bakers next film will
be SOS. Sahara" by Brian
Forbes, who wrote The Angry
Silence" It will be made in
Tripoli this summer -. Sophie
Tucker, undaunted by the
years, is off again soon on q
theater tour of Australia and
New Zealand That Brook
lyn cab driver who crashed both
the Academy and Tony Award
telecasts next plans to invade
the TV coverage of the Ken
lucky Derby.
Abe Burrows won the Barter
Theater Prize as director and
co-author of How To Sue
ceed. :" The prize entitled
him to select two novices who
will spend q season with the
Barter Theater. Burrows audi
toned so hopefuls, giving a
one-minute test to each. He
quoted Ethel Barrymore about
that one-minute test: IF they
are very good, you'll be able to
tell right away. And if they're
not, you'll think your watch has
stopped"
George Stevens, the Holly
wood director, has to revise his
casting plans for THE Greatest
Story Ever Told" The plans,
made six months ago, had Eliz-
abeth Taylor for Mary Magda-
lene, and Richard Burton as
John the Baptist.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Burglar SIushes
Duncer in Home

BALTIMORE. May 4 (AP).-
More than 100 stitches were
used yesterday to close wounds
in the chest. arm and thigh
of Blaze Starr, a dancer,
slashed repeatedly by a bur-
glar demanding money.
Miss Starr, who gave her
age as 26, told police the
Evening star., 1962-05-04

burglar cut her during q
struggle In the bedroom Of her
suburban Baltimore home. She
said she was sleeping when
the man entered the room and
awakened her.
Don't scream or move. All
I want is money. Do as I tell
Evening star., 1962-05-04

you and you won't get hurt,
Miss Starr quoted the burglar
The dancer. q friend Of the
late Louisiana Gov. Long, was
released after treatment at
Sinai Hospital. She suffered
two deep razor gashes, a hos
pital spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Fitting Names

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Two
Phoenix residents appointed to
a citizens committee on alco-
holism are named Albert Brew
er and Jack Sherry.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

with her fingernails in the
struggle. The man fled without
anY loot.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Miss Starr, whose real name
is Belle Glorioso, said she
scratched the burglars face
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
WoIter Strider Day Held Friday

said he had certainly enjoyed
his work with Mr.. Strider.
Il do not always agree with
him, but we disagree without
being disagreeable and that
is the best way to get along,
we've found"
Gifts Given
Mr.. Fatherree presented a
gift card containing the names
of his co-workers who pre-
sented him with a fishing
boat.
Mr.. Marks presented h m
with a motor and trailer for
the boat on behalf of h S
friends in Holmes County.
Other gifts presented Mr..
Strider included a Gus Mayer
gift certificate for a suit of
clothes, a present from Lutte
Ellison, and a case of shot
gun shells from Mr.. Latham.
Response Made
Mr.. Strider, visibly affect
ed, said simply, I'm over
vhelmed."
Then he, said if he could
retain his composure he would
try to say a few words.
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
By Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith

more than the United States
can isolate itself from tn e
world"
On Mississippi's most press
ing problem today, the racial
problem, he said, would re-
main for years to come: "but
the most certain thing about
them all is that any solutions
or remedies based on hats
will merely aggravate the
problems instead of simpli-
tying them"
He warned unless areas OF
mutual cooperation between
the races can be worked out,
Mississippi faces an era OF
continued bitterness that Of
iers nothing good for the
future
Mr.. Smith concluded by
asking "all Mississippians tc
look forward, not backward
We have nothing to fear for
our country or from our
country if we do our share to
keep it free"
The tragedy of Franz
Smiths message is that it is
So greatly needed by the en-
Ire state.
We pray it VIII be needed.
Those few students at Ole
Miss who continue to demon
strate SO vocally are doing
irreparable harm to them
selves, their University and
the State of Mississippi.
Theoretically, they are the
cream of the crop among cur
states youth and they are
acting like young hoodlums.
1t is too much, however, to
expect the other students at
the University to stand up
to these young punks in
school when most of their
own parents are afraid to take
a stand at home.
Where is this liberty and
freedom we are supposed to
have in the United States?
Is it only for the cloud
mouths and those who fol-
low the Citizens Council line?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Retiring Head Of
FILA Honored By
Friends, Workers
BY HAZEL BRANDON SMITH

BY HAZEL BHANNON SMITH
Walter Strider Day" w a
held Friday at the Holmes
County State Park and the
most surprised person there
was, you guessed it, Walter
Strider himself,
Mr.. Strider, who retires to-
day as supervisor of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton in Holmes County after
% years with that agency,
was lured to the gathering of
friends and co-workers under
the guise of duty. He had
been instructed to attend an
Area III meeting of which
Holmes County is a part.
Area Supervisor Bryan D.
Stringer of Canton and all of
the top officials of the FILA
office in Jackson were pres
ent as well as all of the super
viSorS from the seven coun-
ties comprising the district.
Even then Mr.. Strider did
not suspect the crowd had
any significance for him =
not even when a lot of other
people throughout the county
started arriving around noon.
The delicious aroma of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

The proposed amendments
are in the form of one Senate
resolution and two House
resolutions on the ballot. (See
a copy of these resolutions to
be voted on which appear
elsewhere in this issue -
page So
They are:
SENATE CONCURRENT
NO. 101, the
re-apportionment amendment,
which provides for an enlarge
ment of the present 49-mem-
Der Senate to an 82-man body,
with one senator from each
county. 1t would keep the
140-member House of Repre-
senatives as presently con-
stituted but would re-appor-
ton the seats more in line
with existing population.
Holmes County would lose
one representative under the
new setup. The county would
have two members instead of
three in the House.
HOUSE CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION NO. 80, to
provide for the appointment
of a nine-member State Board
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Jury Verdict For
Defendant Found
In Delta Suit
Two White Men
Cleared On
Fishing Count

A Holmes Couty Circuit
Court jury returned a jury
verdict for the defendant, the
Delta Electric Power Associa-
ton, late Thursday in a large
damage suit.
The Association was being
sued for 100000 by T.. M.
Prestridge for injuries al
legedly received when a cot
ltonpicker he was driving hit
a guy wire on the road, snap
ping a pole owned by tn e
company. The incident hap
pened in October, 1861.
Fishing Cases
Two white men, Orion
Prescott and L. E. Minis,
charged with fishing without
a license, were found mot
guilty on a directed verdict
from the bench. Judge Arthur
Clark, Jr., Indianola, presided.
Three similar charges against
each man were continued un-
til next term of court.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

you some protection.
3. Stay inside until the all
clear is given.
4. Make preparations to
stock these places with the
absolute bare necessities for
at least two weeks plus a
battery radio.
The above things you will
have to do for yourself. Your
Civil Defense Council can
not provide these things.
The following are things
that will be provided by your
local Civil Defense Council:
l. A warning system that
will warn of an impending
attack.
2. Police protection by an
adequate staff of policemen.
8. Fire protection.
4. A rescue squad with all
necessary rescue equipment.
5. Pathological monitoring
teams located at strategic
points in the city and sur.
rounding areas. With this we
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Lexington High Homecoming Is
Held Friday; Hornets Win Game .
S~uIIivun's Runs
Make Difference
In 1876 Ending

Walter Sullivan's two SEN
sational runs spelled the diff
ference between the Lexing-
ton Hornets and Tchula Pan
theirs Friday night in a game
which ended 1876 in favor
of Lexington.
It was Homecoming for the
Hornets and the two teams
came through with a fine
game for the enthusiastic
crowd of home folks and WISH
tors
Queen Gwenda Hammett,
17-year-old senior, presided
over homecoming festivities.
The coronation ceremony pre-
"e'ed the game.
Young Sullivan's first touch
down came on a 55-yard run
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Congressman Frank Smith
of Greenwood is with us no
more. !,
A casualty of the Democra-
tic Primary. Mr.. Smith leaves
Congress after twelve years
Of able and devoted service
to his constituents to accept
dc appointment from Presi-
dent Kennedy as a director Of
the Tennessee Valley Autho-
rity We wish him the success
and happiness he so richly
deserves - and we are glad
his new appointment will
give him an opportunity to
continue to serve our coun-
try.
Frank Smith will be missed
by the people Of his district
and his demise from the
national lawmaking body will
be a loss for the entire state
for many years to come.
Mississippi needs men in
places of leadership today, as
never before in our states
history, who have the charac-
ter and ability to look for
ward and build for the states
future.
Frank Smith was and is
such a man.
Too many persons in places
of leadership today in Mis-
sissippi are concerned only
with the past, and preserving
the status quo" for the
future. They do not take into
account the fact that our
whole state can grow and be
healthy, happy and prosper
GUS, only as our people are
willing to work together for
the benefit of all.
In his last letter to the peo-
pie in his district Mr.. Smith
said he believes in "the flu
ture of our great state But
our future and great potential
cannot be realized, he said
eff our state shuts its eyes to
the reality of the world in
which We live. We cannot
isolate ourselves from the
rest Of the United States any
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

lulled into a false sense Of
security because Khrushchev
said that he would remove
the missile bases out of Cuba.
We only know too well that
that has been the pattern of
the Communists for a long,
long time. They hull you into
a false sense of security and
then strike you where it is
least expected. We must con-
tinue our efforts to protect
ourselves. l am listing a num-
her of things that are i'm
portant and necessary if we
are to survive a thermo-
nuclear attack"
The list follows:
l. Do not panic because
that is exactly what the Rus
slams would have us do.
2. In case of an attack, go
to your fallout shelter or to
your basement or a room in
the middle of your house. Any
mass material between you
and the radiation will afford
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Gwendu Hummett
Is Homecoming
Queen For 1862

In an exciting pre-game
ceremony Miss Gwenda Ham
NETT, beautiful 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold P. Hammett, was
crowned Homecoming Queen
with the crown being placed
on her head by Lexington
Principal w. F. Schneider.
The lovely members of her
court were Miss Janet Hol-
ley, senior, Miss Brenda
Harthcock, junior, Miss Carol
Holloman, tenth grade, and
Miss Renee Gilliland, nin.h
grade.
The maids were escorted
respectively by David B.
Miles, Jr., Buddy Downer,
Borden White, and David
Continued On Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
BeIhoven College
Choir At Presbyterian
Church November a

Rev. Fred Fowler, III an
nounces the Belhaven College
Choir will present a program
of music in the sanctuary OF
First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon at a, on No
vember 4th.
The choir is composed of
forty well-trained voices and
a few students will make
short talks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Three Proposed Amendments Will
Be Decided; Whitten Elected

Three proposed amendments to the State Consti-
tuition will be ratified or rejected by Mississippi cleo
tors throughout the state in the general election to
be held Tuesday, November. 9Th.
Holmes County electors will formally elect the
hon. jamie whittier of Charleston as their new Con
gresham. MIR. Written won nomination in the Demo-
cratic Primary contest with Congressman Frank Smith
Poll tax receipts will not have to be presented
but each voter must be properly registered on nre.
cinct and county rolls.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Eagle Scouts Talk
At Lexington Rotury

0. A. Cleveland, Jr. and
John Kimbrough, III, Eagle
Scouts made a talk at h e
Lexington Rotary Club on
tuesday at noon.
Walter Sullivan, president,
presided and turned the pro-
gram over to Harden Erwin,
ocOutmaster.
Mr.. Erwin introduced the
Eagle Scouts and guest speak
er, Jerry Kirby, Canton, Dis
ltrict Scoutmaster, who de-
scribed the advantages of
ccuting.
j. B. East is program chair
man fer next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

will be able to notify you
whether or not it is safe for
you to come out of your shell
ter.
6. Necessary transportation
to evacuate our people to a
safe location.
Z. Proper personnel to es-
tablish an evacuation center
in case it becomes necessary.
8. Continue Pathological
monitoring classes as long as
oceSSary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Civil Defense Plans Are DELAYED;
Precautions Listed By CD Director

Promised plans this week for civil defense in
case of nuclear war have been delayed because of
changes in the Mississippi State Civil Defense office,
according to William Moses, Civil Defense director for
Lexington.
Mr.. Moses said: II want to warn you not to be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

oHoAiiSl oeSW O1OuSllI diS
FILA men, including Mr.. Stri-
der, to the park pavilion
where they had been invited
for lunch by "some people,
or so they told Mr.. Strider.
By now the crowd had
grown to some $50 or more.
including Mr.. Strider's most
intimate friends and all of
his co-workers.
George S. Marks of Tchula,
WHO cooked the magnificie11
stew, also served as Master
of Ceremonies after everyone
had finished eating.
1t was then = and only
then that Mr.. Strider
learned the big gathering was
in honor of him to express
he appreciation of his many
friends and the people of
Holmes County for the splen-
did service he has rendered
in this county for the past
% years.
Many eloquent tributes
were paid the Lexington
man who with his wife,
jamie, and daughter, Jean
(Mrs. Bob McLellan) occupied
seats of honor.
First to speak was Joe La
than, Jackson banker and
former Holmes resident, who
said Mr.. Strider was "a
good man who has done his
best to serve the people in
the best way and the way
they would have him do. We
are going to miss him, but
we are glad he will continue
to live in Holmes County and
we will have the benefit of
his advice and counsel"
Mr.. Fatherree
State FILA Director T. B.
Fatherree said Mr.. Strider
was a fine man with the
keenest interest of any Off
cial l know in helping people.
He comes nearer at times
to breaking regulations in
trying to help people than
anyone I know he con-
tinued, land this enthusiasm
for helping people has re-
suited in tremendous benefit
for the people of Holmes
-ounty."
Mrs. RaYner
Mrs. Pat Rayner of the
Holmes FILA staff said the
guest of honor was zone of
the best bosses I've ever had
and all of the FILA employees
feel the same way. We are
going to miss him."
Mr.. Written
Congressman Jamie Whit
ten of Charleston attended
the party and said he appre-
ciated being there and called
upon to say a few words.
Of Mr.. Strider he said, 81
know he has done a good
lob. I am very fond of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton. We have a job in Wash
'ngton trying to make credit
available for rural people.
There's no trouble with the
banks, because those who
row from the FILA can
not get credit at the banks.
I hope you won't misun-
derstand this he continued,
but generally | think that
giveaway programs kill cha
~acter."
MI. Sfringer
Area Supervisor Stringer
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Learn To Be An
Office Manager

Earn Ss5 II you liked bookkeeping
IN h.S. and type accurately. You
will earn sion to 500 a week
after specialized trsining. (Free }
GRAEBNER'S, l343 H st. NV.
EN. 3-7a7T. Silver Spring. JU.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

SPOTS REMovING-CoFFEE, lip.
stick. nail polish. paint, ink, per-
spiration, beverages, blood, mildew,
rust. grass, vomit. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Special
list. 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
STAMPS, COINS, OrieLtaI Arts
and worldwide gifts now avail
able at Collectors Corner, $50
10th st. NV. 62S-9051.
SUBURBAN SCHOOL, nursery
through grade 9. qualified teach
ers small classes, transp. summer
day camp, age 2 to IL. XII. g.
TAX EXPECT - Your income tax
returns prepared. MR.. SOBER,
Pa. 2132 Pa. ave.n.w.. FE. 7-2431.
TAYLOR TAX CONSULTANT-Est.
40 yrs. Tax law. legal deductions.
Reas. 525 9TH st. Sc. IL. 1880.
Elem. h. s.. college
subjects. EXper. tchrs. We come
to you D. C.. Nd. Va. IA. 2-1sS9.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SINGERS

Completely new approach to sing
ing popular or classical songs.
Thorough training. Immediate re-
suits. Outstanding professional
contacts. Private and Glass in-
struction. Talent Analysis. $685.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AUTO GLASS INSTALLER.
AUTO SALESMAN

Are you dissatisfied with your pres
ent earnings and future prospects
Why not get on the bsndwagon?
pact, the Falcon. the new-siZe car.
the Fairlane. the full-SiIe GAlAXie
and the Thunderbird at Monroe
Ford, where you'll have the most
liberal pay plan, new demo. expert
Closing assistance. benefits. We
want > additional men to com
plete our small sales force. Call
Mr.. MARTIN WIENER, JU. 5-TSnO.
AUTO. PAINTERS HELPER. ex1er.
Call Mr.. Brewer, MONROE FORD
CO., JU. b-7k00.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ASSISTANT JANITOR

ASSISTANT JAN1TOR
For a l2O-unit garden-type project
in sc. Washington. Must have To-
cal references. Salary plus ant
Contact Mr. Ellison, B. F. SAUL
CO.. MA. S-2l0O. Monday. April
?. between Q and II am.
ASST MGR, Arl.. sales exp. helpful,
cd. with figures, S303 and comm
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000.
SUPERVISOR = Local
office, route sales. Steady repeat
business. Salary 500 wk. to start.
plus commission. Train for Sl5,-
900 lob. Experience in direct sales
necessary. Call Mr.. ALEXANDER,
Monday 347-262O.
ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE MAN
for elev.- type bldg. Plumbing, elec-
Eical, heating and air cond. ex-
perience desired. 1-bedrm. apt.
plus utils.. salary, CO. benefits. ex-
tensive training program avail.
unlimited chances for advance
ment. AMERICANA PARK, 920l
New Hamp ave, HE. g-4464
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PROPOSALS

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT for sale
Andrews Air Force Base Exchange
and assortment OF approximately
SO pieces of equipment compris-
ing retail display fixtures, kitchen
equipment, etc. Bids will be. re-
ceived through 8 pm, IL April
81. Interested parties may con-
tact Mr.. shaw. Telephone 9Sl-
30S0. The Andrews Air Force Base
Exchangt reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed
to the city of Rockville. Mary
land for; GoNsTRucTIoN 0E
AREA, MARTHA TERRACE. RO-
LANDS AVE. AND CONGRES-
SIONAL AIRPORT LANE, will be
received BY the City Of Rockville
Purchasing Office. Room 224, 120
8. Washington st.. Rockville. Md,
until 2 pm. EST. Fri. April 20:
1862 and publicly opened and
read aloud in the Public Works
SoskIIIie,' SisS HAL Ma hG1 s. Washington st.
Plans and Specifications are on file
224. City Hall, 10 S. Washing
ton St., Rockville, Md.
Bids must be accompanied by q
certified check or a bid bond in
the amount of five percent (5Tf)
Of the total bid made payable to
the City Of Rockville, Md.
The City Of Rockville reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, in
part or in full.
There is no charge for plans or
specifications. By John T. Ricketts,.
Purchasing Agent.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TECHNICAL

Contr. Adm. communica.. $4,000
Data Processing. . yrs. accounting.
sales Sll, 200 plus
Purch. Agt.. communication, 50. 900
Comml. Progmr. TT. and Sr.. 50 900
Heating. Air Cond. Engr.. $4,000
communications.S IS. .O00
Field. exper., radio-radar, 5000
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Sale on. premises, 201 Duke st.,
Alexandria.
Items to be paid for and removed
on day Of sale. A very fine Early
collection.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PERSONAL

ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL AR
TIM d. CONSUELO Dance Club
l-hour lesson, 81. Pay as you 20.
NO CONTRACT. 1747 Conn. ave-.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
OPEN SUNDAY
AUCTION SALES

SALE of broom cot
tage, electricity, bath. water; on
18th acre. adjoining Bryce,s Hill
r. F. D., Virginia. on hard sur
face all-weather road. To satisfy
indebtedness Of approximately
$1,000. Saturday, April %, 1862,
at 1900 o'clock Noon, in front of
the Court House, Woodstock. Viz
ginia, JOHN v. BAUSERMAN,
TruefAe Woodsto virginia
Evening star., 1962-04-08

FREEZER OWNERS
We Supply Freezer Owners
In and Around
With the Finest, Choice
Meats, and Frozen Foods
ProceSSed Under Govt.
Inspection
Delivered to Your Home
On a Cash or Budget Basis
No Membership Fee
Call XII. $4,000 for Our Brochure
Colonial Metropolitan
Frozen Food Service
300 N. Henry ST., Alexandria
XII. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-06-24
q PERRY MASON.

Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of
CreduIous Quarry" A double-cro.
lawyer and a client who falsely reE
a hit-run accident are involved.
conwelI and Russell Arms are featl
tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-06-24
D q ROOM FOR ONE MORE.

Comedy. Flip tRonnie Dapo) is emissary
to influence chiIdIess couple Robert
Rockwell and Dorothea LorO to adopt
an infant. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
TOP TUNES
You'll Lose q Good Thing, No Loser

first record, however, al
though she always accompa-
MES herself in her act.
Barbara's Songwriting was
described as her favorite
hobby" by Mr.. Meaux. While
appearing in Philadelphia last
week. she turned out 10 new
tunes while sitting in her
dressing room between shows.
Barbara will continue her
tour in Baltimore after her
appearance at the Howard
here and then will continue
on through the South, an
area she worked a great deal
before recording You'll Lose
a Good Thing"
Barbara plans to keep the
smooth rhythm and blues
style she demonstrates on
her hit record and will work
with basically the same back
ground Instrumentation -
rhythm and one saxophone-
that proved so successful on
her first effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

A rocky romance in real
life led Barbara Lynn to write
and record her first hit,
You'll Lose a Good Thing"
The record. the first for
the 20-year-old singer from
Beaumont, Tex, grew out of
Barbara'S difficulties with a
one time boy friend.
Barbara decided to put her
foot down on the boys &C
tivities in the field and fatty
told him one night that if
they broke up, You'll lose a
good thing"
Unfortunately, he didn't
follow her advice. But Jamie
Records thought that it was
sound enough to record last
March.
The disc was cut in New
Orleans under the supervi-
sion Of Barbara's personal