davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ON THE SIDE
What Has Happened
To Conversation?

problems. But these people
are just as addicted to the
readymade, all purpose
phrase as anyone else. At a
recent embassy party, for
example, l noticed an Am
bassador speaking earnestly
to a Senator. The Snooper in
me propelled me to where |
could hear what they were
saying:
Ambassador (gesticulating
with vigor): "I've lost my
wife! She was here a minute
ago. In this rat race, I'll
never find her."
Senator: "How about that!
I've lost mine, too. Let's get
another drink"
Ambassador: "You can say
that again."
AS they elbowed their way
toward the bar, a woman
poked me in the ribs with her
elbow and said, 81 beg youah
pahdon - you seem to be
standing on my gown"
$50 sorry" / said, step
ping back a few inches. "It's
so crowded, you can't be
sure what you're standing
on"
you're not jesting. It's
teddibly, teddibly ovah-
crowded-juSt like sardines!"
"You can say that again."
a man standing next to me
put in.
Before she could, however,
I moved away. At the bar, l
found the Ambassador and
the Senator. By now, they
were saying everything at
least twice.
Senator well never
find 'em in this mob. l mean
we'll never find 'em.
Never"
Ambassador you're
telling me? I'm telling you.
Well never find them, I'm
telling you"
Senator - mo kidding,
we'll never find them. Well
never ever . :"
It's this kind of conversa-
tion, l suspect, that drives
some people to 60 on diets.
Dieting provides something
to talk about, and it's much
cheaper than an operation.
Dieters can discuss calories,
cholesterol, polyunSaturateds
and the like endlessly with
out making anyone angry.
So many other subjects now
adays are so explosive that
one hardly dareS mention
them, let alone talk about
them.
Come to think of it, maybe
that's why those readymade,
all-purpose phrases have
come into such general use.
No matter what your friends
say about the Kennedys,
Viet-Nam, Goldwater, the
test-ban treaty, or any other,
flammable subject, it's no
trick at all to avoid fire
works by saying, at suitable
intervals, mo kidding?",
you're telling me?",
you're not kidding" and
That's all, brother. i"
Know what | mean?
Evening star., 1963-09-30

The diagnosis Of gout is i'm
portant, but so is treatment.
Although it occurs more COM
monty in the male, it is the
wife who is often in the doc
tors office asking just what
she can do to prevent her hus-
bands attacks; and how to
help him when he comes
down with the painful swelling
in a joint
Question: How can you tell
it is gout and not just some
other kind of painful arthri-
tbs?
Answer: History is impor-
tant. When a patient comes in
saying that he gets two or
three attacks a year in the
same joint with redness, pain
and swelling which lasts a
few days. we become suspic-
ious. And once on the dag
nostic trail, the doctor takes
X-rays which sometimes show
punched-out areas in the joint.
Even il these are not present,
an examination Of the pa
tents blood for uric acid will
show that it is much higher
than the normal level Of six.
Question: Once you have
made the diagnosis, then what
can you do for the patient? Is
there a special diet and spe-
cial medicine?
Answer: AS for the diet, !
can't say that we have found
one III at is unquestionably
good in treating gout. We do
know that the overweight pa
tient S h ould lose; that he
should cut down on his intake
Of fats; and perhaps eliminate
such drinks as liquor, coffee,
tea and cocoa. But as ! said,
there's no special food that
we are sure causes or aggra-
Yates gout.
Question: What is there to
do for my husband when he
comes down with the pain?
Answer: II possible, elevat-
ing the joint helps. Keep off
heavy bedclothing, which
sometimes aggravates tn e
pain. The most important, is
to have him take (as his doc
tor has directed) his hourly
doses Of colchicine pills. He
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ON THE SIDE
By PHILIP H. LOVE

ON Il AAe AAo -
Have you noticed how much
of what passes for converse
tion these days is little more
than an exchange of ready
made, all-purpose phrases?
I didn't want to eavesdrop
on the couple seated behind
me on a bus the other day,
hit their talk was SO fas-
cinating, I couldn't help my
self. whether they realized it
or not, they had a captive
audience.
I had noticed the woman
when / sat down. She was
in her late 20s or early 3Os,
and in spite Of what she had
done to herself, she was rath-
er pretty. What she'd done
was to paint her lips the
color Of overripe watermelon,
mascara her lashes, smear
some kind of purple stuff on
her lids and pencil her brows
in thin lines that almost met
above her nose. To top it all
off, she had one of those
hairdos that look like huge
beehiveS.
The conversation started
when a chap about the same
age dropped into the seat be-
side her and said, eli"
"Oh, hi" she responded.
"What's new?"
Nothing much. Say, that's
some hairdo - A-OK, I'd
say!"
"Tom doesn't like it. Says
it looks like a coil Of rope"
"A coil Of rope. That's all,
brother! How is ol' Tom, any,
way? / haven't seen him in a
month Of Sundays.
"Oh, he's home today -
some kind of bug. , Head
ache, fever, achy joints-you
know"
''No kidding? There's a lot
Of it around. Makes you feel
like the devil"
you're not kidding. And
there'n be a lot more this
winter" :"
"You can say that again.
l had it twice last winter"
"How about that! Twice,
huh?"
"Yeh. Headache, fever,
achy joints - you know what
l mean?"
"There you 60! Of course I
know what you mean. / had
it, too. Makes you feel like a
dishrag."
"Give me the good ol' sum:
mer time - any time"
"You can say that again."
He didn't, though, thank
Heaven. Instead, he said,
well, here's where l hop off.
Enjoyed talking to you. See
you around"
"Me, too. See you"
Such scintillating talk isn't
confined to buses, unfortu-
nately. It's to be heard every
where you 60 - in stores,
offices, even in drawing
rooms. Yes, even at embassy
receptions, where you would
expect to hear the diplomats
and their friends discussing
South Wet Nam, President
Ngo Diem Diem, Nine. Ngo
Dinh Nhu and other world
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Send for my ieatlet. Hon
To Manage Your ArthritiS."
Write to me In care OF The
Star. IncloSe rs cents and a
stamped, Selt-addreSsed en-
1,otonp !.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Tomorrow: Bottle feeding.
tBill Mcclure syndieate)
Evening star., 1963-09-30
MADISON AVENUE
REALLY HOPPING

AUBURN, N. Y. (AP).-
1t wasn't raining daffodils
in downtown Auburn-it was
raining ping pong balls.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second floor
10 double the SIZE OF
your house A. our
puces there IS no need
10 move for thoi euru
spoce
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Designed in your choice Of moienoIs. We
ore the only componY in Washington oreo
iho' will build O iolousie porch from foot
ines 10 roof, wire. ponel inside ond point
without svb-eontroetine on hours labor.
Many plons and styles of screens. iol-
ousies. owning ond doubIe-hune en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star., 1963-01-13

UP AND OVER
Where your attic doesn't
have sUfficlenf ceiling
height Don't give Up
hll YOU tolk 10 Us.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

II will omoze you how REQ
sonubly you con enjoy the
fomous "CuSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs
kentile floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knotty- pine is Va
select pre- pockueed
luUon IS "A" foce. rotory cvt.
V-grooved two-ooot locqUer
pre-finished with motchlne
trim
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SINGLE ROOM

The greotest
volve on O dollor-per-
sqUure-fooi boss on the
morket ldeuI for thot
much needed estro bed
room
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

Heard. William F. Heron, Ce.
lestine Hicks, Clifton Hill, TIE.
resa G. Hogan, Helon L. Hollins,
Leonia Hoye, Aloyosius C. How.
ard. Willie H. Jacobs, John w.
Jenkins, Hazel ]. Johnson, Hell
en- J. Jordan, Patricia A. Jordan,
William F. Jordan, Lyvorius v,
Kelly, Johnny L. Knight, Shir-
ley A. Lacy, Earnest Larry,
James P. Lauless, Bennie C.
Lipsey, Willie H. Logan, Plum
mer E. Lott, Robert C.. Louie,
Vonzell Mahaffey, Dorothy J,
Mamie, Booker T. Marshall,
Perry B. Martin, Earline Nc
Cullum, Petsye l.. E. McCune,
Leroy Mcdonald, Velma D. Nc
Ghee, William Middleton, Jr.
Rosie M. Neal, George E. Oats,
Amanda D. Oats, Manson Ow-
ems, Billie j. Pinkston, Myrtle
l.. Pitchford, Sarah F. Porter
Troy Lee Quinn, Ruby L. Red
mond, Marilyn D. Rhodes, Willie
Robinson, Jr., Minnie L. Robin
son, Demosthenes N. Sanders
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
"Jim Hill High
commence .
.113 Candidates

On Thursday, June 6, at 500
pm, the annual commencement
exercises will be held at the
Hill High School Auditorium.
Some 113 candidates are on
slate to receive diplomas pend
ing final examination results.
Principal L. J. Marshall will
present the candidates to Mr..
w. G. Mize, member Of the
Board Of Trustees, who will a.
ward the diplomas. Parents
and friends are invited to at
tend. The entire roster of po-
tential graduates is as follows:
Charles P. Adams, Jessie f.
Adams, Harold J. Anding, Clar-
ence !. Andrews, Louis c. Bal
ley, Shirley D. Bailey, Grover
W. Barnes, Faye 0. Boiler, Lii
liam R. Campbell, Murray Car
ter, Bondine Cooper, Walter E.
Cornelius, Dorothy M. Cotton,
James E. Cotton, Eric Davis.
Shirley M. Davis, Walter L.
Davis, Gloria P. Delaney, Pa
tricia A. benson, Loretta M.
Donaldson Isaiah Dotson, Odelia
Easley, James B. Edwards,
Montez Ellis, Dorothy M. Fizer,
Green Fizer, William T. Francis,
Dolores Franklin, Louise M.
Franklin, Robert E. Punches,
Mamie L. Gipson, Craig S. Gil
liam, Emma L. Gray, Mary E.
Gray, David Green, Velma L.
Green, Vernon L. Green, Robert
L. Griffin, Florence R. Hank
ins, Rodney j. Harden, Tommie
L. Harris, Jr., CAROLYN J. Hayes,
Barbara J. Haynes, Racfeltnette
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

lined and italicized as "a sure
bet" for major league stardom.
Garnet, catcher Donald Welch,
shortstop Jesse Jones, outfield-
er John Wyatt, first baseman
Bunny Hudson, and pitchers
Robert Williams ODD, Alex
Pero (5-O), and Candy Robin
son (5-0) have been the subject
of most of the ue-wagging.
Welch is the steadying influ-
ence on the talent-rich Gramb-
ling nine.
Scouts are labelling him "the
best catcher in college base
ball"
Sentiment may vary and ar
guments may be assembled on
other members of the Gramb-
ling squad, but Garnet and
Welch have all the tools, one
unsolicited scout volunteered.
Their stellar work afield and
at bat are two important rea-
sons why the Tigers raked in
all the blue chips in the South
western Conference and NAIA
District races.
Grambling won it's third
straight SWAC title with a
25-2 season record.
The teams success is built
in tribute to President-Coach R.
w. E. Jones who finds baseball
coaching a fascinating avoca-
ton.
His teams have played before
an average Of IL scouts a game
in 27 outings.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Grambling Star Invited To
PLAY In AII-Star Game

Ladd is currently a 315-pound
professional standout with the
San Diego Chargers.
Buchanan was generally re-
garded as the nations most
spectacular interior lineman
last season and was highly rat
ed by scouts who made him No.
1 choice in the professional
draft.
The Dallas Texans signed him
to a lucrative two-year contract
and gave him a five-figure bon
US.
The CT behemoth has been
widely acclaimed as a natural
for pro stardom.
He has all the requisites -
ability, agility, size and streng-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

Chicago, Ill. Especially - ALL
American Junious Buchanan of
Grambling, one of the most i'm
pressive specimens in college
football last fall, has been in
vited to play in the 30th annual
All-Star Classic here Aug. 2 at
Soldiers Field.
The College All-Stars will
play the Green Bay Packers in
the Chicago Tribune Charities
Association contest.
Buchanan, a 290-pound giant,
is the second Grambling player
invited to cavort with the ALL
Stars.
Ex-Tiger star Ernie Ladd was
a defensive bulwark with the
1861 college squad.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Red Cross Swim
Glasses Are Set

Red Cross swimming classes
for colored boys and girls will
be given free of charge at the
College Park pool from 8 to y
a. m. beginning June 18th.
The classes are sponsored by
the Kinds Rankin Counties
Chapter, American Red Cross.
Donations made during the
United Givers Appeal in the
Greater Jackson Area make
these classes possible.
Any boy or girl who has COM
pleted the first grade or is
seven years old may participate
in the Red Cross beginners
class.
To register for the classes
call the Hinds-Rankin Counties
Chapter, American Red Cross
and ask to take Red Cross les
sons at College Park Pool. The
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

Linda r. Shelby, Ethel J. Shir-
ley, Doris M. Smith, Inez Smith.
Ernest Smith, Ella l.. Smith,
Rosa L. Smith, Eva L. Spann.
Mildred c. Stamps, Ollie NJ.
Stamps Joseph F. Tatum :,
Laura M. Thompson, Willie E.
Thompson, Willie c. Tobias,
Mildred M. Varnado, Carol J.
Ward, Billie F. J. Wedlaw, Beu-
lah C. White, Clarence Williams,
Harrison Williams, John T. Will
liams, Walter L. Willis, 10 Ann
Wilson, James M. Witherspoon,
James A. Woodruff.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Health Hints
HOT WEATHER DISEASES
By: The Rural Health Council
OF Alabama


Winter is commonly the time
for colds and flu and sneezes
but there are some diseases and
accidents that do their worst
in hot weather.
Some Of these are obvious.
Sun strokes and heat strokes
are more likely to occur in
August than in January. Toe
much exposure and too much
exercise in the hot sun may pro-
duce sun stroke. Prolonged ex-
cessive heat, either in or out OF
doors, can cause heat stroke.
The symptoms are the same,
and in either case it is import
ant to keep the victim cool and
to call physician at once.
Sunburn has hospitalized
many vacationer. Everyone
should know that gradual ex-
posure to the sun, beginning
with a few minutes a day, is
the recommended course; bu,
many of us forget to take pre-
cautions in the excitement of
the first day at camp or the
seashore.
Poliomyelitis occurs most
often in the summer. Vaccine
can prevent paralysis. If you
and your family haven't had
your polio. boosters this sum-
mer, by all means get vaccinat-
ed now.
The bacteria that cause diar-
rhea multiply much faster in
lukewarm foods, and it's i'm
portant to keep cold foods in
refrigeration and to keep hot
foods hot.
Swimming is fine exercise
and also is good for cooling off
on a hot day. Those with sinus
or ear troubles should be care
full about swimming. Swimmers
should make certain that the
water is safe from pollution. A
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Baseball Scouts
Descend On
GrambIing
By Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Baseball scouts have descended
on Grambling College like the
plague this season.
Twenty nine American and
National League scouts watched
the Tigers defeat Florida A & M
University 3-2 Tuesday night
for the NAIA Area Nine cham
pionship.
Grambling edged the Rattlers
80 Monday before 90 scouts
who shared the experience in
unique comradeship.
The big lure has been third
baseman Frank Garnet, under
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

clear mountain stream may look
attractive, but it also may be
loaded with germs. Also, there
still are cases each summer of
typhoid and dysentery from
drinking untreated water. Cam
pers can disinfect water by
boiling or by commercial disin-
fectant tablets.
If there are horses or cows
around, there are likely to be
tetanus germs. Tetanus can be
very serious. 1t can be prevent
ed by injections Of tetanus tox-
old. If your family hasn't had
tetanus boosters recently, get
your shots before going to the
country.
Flies, reaches, mosquitoes and
ticks are troublesome in the hot
months. Insecticides and screens
usually can keep them under
control. In tick country it is
essential to make a close exami-
nation after disrobing to re-
move all ticks.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

Red Cross telephone number is
FL 3-5442. Students will be TAX
en- on a first-come, first-serve
basis. Since the number of
children who can participate in
each class is limited, call the
Red Cross today.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

tn - according to Coach Eddie
Robinson of Grambling, one of
the nations most successful
small-college mentors.
Buchanan is scheduled to re-
port to Coach Otto Graham at
Northwestern University on
July II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

A/3c Allan j. Pearse, jr., an
Air Force policeman stationed
at the King Salmon, Alaska,
radar-missile site, has written
to his parents telling about an
interesting experience.
On April 29th, Airman
Pearse and a friend went to
The Naknek River after work
to do some fishing.
To their surprise they saw
hundreds of small whales, each
averaging 25 feet in length,
headed downstream toward
Bristol Bay and The Bering
Sea. AS far as could be seen
in either direction, the whales,
fourth-fifths submerged, amb-
led along at a slow pace and
were shooting spouts of water
into the air. 1t was regret
table that a camera was not
available at the time to take
pictures.
Airman Pearse is a Shaw
High School graduate, Glass Of
June, 1862, and entered the
USAF the same month. His
father is East Cleveland Ser
geant, Allan J. Pearse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Service News

John A. White, jr., seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. White, sr.,
of 14O12 Ardenall ave., is serv-
ing aboard the submarine USS
Bluegill, which returned to her
port of operations, Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii after participating
in Pacific Fleet exercises.
Upon completing the fleet
exercises, Bluegill spent four
days at the resort city of Ma
satlan, Mexico, for recreation
and sightseeing.
Gordon j. Mcintosh, fire con-
troll technician seaman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon C. Nc
Intosh of 1876 Mortified ave.,
and James +. Tabor, Jr., fire
control technician seaman ap-
prentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Tabor of 1871
Graham rd., are attending the
,4-week Fire Control Techni-
ian School at Great Lakes,
H., with graduation slated for
May 10th.
The course includes basic
electricity, electronics and fire
,ontrol mechanisms and pre-
,ares students for work in the
Iavy's fire control technician
ating, which is the art and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

DON'T GIVE UP! There's
really going to be a summer!
Better get your mower repaired
now. Check our Handy Business
Directory for Dependable
Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
VA 7 he
So US


At Lake Erie A.A.U. swim
ming met held at Hiram College
last Saturday and Sunday, sew.
eral swimmers from the East
Cleveland "Y" as we'll as East
Cleveland members of the
Cleveland Swim Club placed in
numerous events.
The "a" medley relay team
from East Cleveland "Y''
established new district
record Of 4:46.8 for the 400
meter event. Swimming on this
team were Keith Evans, Ron
Kramer, Bob Webster and Dave
Mckay. The "B" team composed
of Doug Fox, Bill Hampton,
Jim Brady and Bob Funari
finished second but were dis
qualified. Team &C" consisting
of Mike Defina, Bill Bogas,
Dennis Hamilton and Steve
Wellman placed second in this
event.
Bob Webster finished first in
the 200 meter freestyle event
with a time Of 2::22.4, and third
in the 200 meter butterfly with
a time of 2:45.4.
Doug Fox placed fifth in the
100 meter backstroke on Sat-
urday with time of 1:17.8.
In the 200 meter breaststroke
on Sunday Kramer placed first
with a time of 2:51.5, but was
disqualified. Bill Bogas fin
ished fifth in this event. Dave
Mckay placed third in the 100
meter freestyle event and
Dennis Hamilton fifth.
The so meter freestyle event
saw two finishers in the boys
age group, namely Ron Martin,
fourth, and Dave Mckay, fifth.
Meg Grottron, swimming for
the Cleveland Swim Club, once
again distinguished herself by
placing in six events, as fol-
lows: second in the 400 meter
freestyle event with a time Of
5:29.5; third in the 100 meter
freestyle event, fourth in the
so meter freestyle, and fifth in
the 200 meter breaststroke.
Meg also swan on the 200
meter freestyle relay team,
which established a new district
record of 2:O6.7 for girls 13
and ID. She also swan on the
400 meter medley relay team
which placed second.
Another stalwart of the
Swim Club who halls
from East Cleveland, Debbie
Koenig, placed in three events
as follows: third in the 100
meter backstroke, fourth in the
so meter breaststroke, and
fifth in the 100 meter breast
stroke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
MUST SELL

TRACTOR. David Bradley Handy
Man with snow blower, snow
plow, rototiller attachments and
weights. 5000 VIII 2-6ll7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

SHOPSMITH with Jig saw attach
ment, other accessories, 500. AL
East 275th. RE l-0706
SPENCER corsets. girdles bras,
mace for you. Mrs. Wilcox.
38l-2490
4 CYLINDER portable compressor
with hose and spray gun.
". l-2741
Il FOOT pywood- od-fiberglass sail
boat less salls-caTtop, $3.50; ice
boat. $50 less sails. Phone 851-ll39
ELECTRIC bench sander and
grinder, miscellaneous tools 625
East 3l5th st, off Willowick DIR
944-6294
UTILITY trailer, SIS, 17-inch tele-
vision console, S25 VIII 4-2064
MACHINISTS and toolmakers tool
box, S4o0 value in new tools. must
sell complete, sacrifice, $50
oA6-3l6l
CITIZENS band transceiver and
equipment for base station. La
fayette HE-20A Call VII. 3-2710
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

BLACK and Decker electric drill,
u inch, 500. 934 East 152nd.
HAND lawn mower, cheap. Call
KE. 1-8515.
SCOTCH. Australian, white pine;
you dig, S125. Call EV. 1879.
ARROW model portable Royal
typewriter with case, perfect
condition, $45. 1895 Grasmere
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

g WOOD storms. sash and screens,
various sizes. KE. 1-2434.
MACHINIST tools, tool boxes. and
canning Jars, reasonable.
RE 1-7075.
MIDLAND rotary lawn mower
riding type good condition. $lO0,
originally cost S400. ". 6-l532.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

BIG statue of Blessed Virgin Mary
for outdoors, S12; delivered.
w. 1-2l72.
HALLICRAFTER short wave radio
SIS 934 East 152nd.
LUGGAGE carrier for Rambler
station wagon, $40; golf cart, $40
kE 1-0231.
LEATHER desk chair, girls 26-inch
bicycle. KE. 1-6275.
BASEMENT storm windows, alum
mum combination. made to order,
any size. Rudy Nagode,
w. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
assssssssssssssssnssssBssssasssass
MISCELLANEOUS

WILSON top notch golf clubs. 4
woods. 9 irons, 2. 3, 4. S, 6, z, 8, 9,
and pitching wedge, Dyna Power,
all with golf pride grips. excel
lent condition. $40 261-3179 after
pm. weekdays, all day Satur-
day., Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

GOLF clubs, Louisville Grand
Slam, left handed. 8 irons, q
woods. matched set, months
old, sl00 944-1606 after 5.
HARDY perennials; creeping phlox
6 colors; dwarf iris, tritoma,
varigated funkia; many others;
dug fresh $685. Hopkins I'd,
Mentor. BL 5-2354
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Quintet has aroused the greatest
admiration both for the rich
sonorities Of five blended brasses
and for the individual virtuosity
of its members. Each inStru-
mentalist Of the group in his
own right, of course, is a solo
ist, and the credits of the in
dividual players include partici-
patton in some of the greatest
orchestral ensembles in the East.
All five members Robert Nagel
and Ted Weis, trumpets; Ray
mond Alonge, French horn; John
Swallow, trombone; and Harvey
Phillips, tuba are among the
most active Of New York's pro-
fessional orchestral musicians
and are constantly in demand.
CThey play regularly under such
notables as Stokowski, Stravin-
sky, Bernstein, and Casals and
are members of such orcheStraS
as the New York City Center,
All Star Concert Band, Symphonic
of the Air, and television and
recording ensembles