davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BIG THE EVENING STAR


CORVAlR '6l Mona, auto. SHIFT,
" -T tfA seiss's i 1890 So o.. S Sy 9snsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Vas Newest Dodge Dealer
NAst Lee Hwy, Rites. so and I'll
FaiHfax, Va, 273-7505
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Rosenthal
WASHINGTON S1e;ESN y, A Ar AZ I LARGEST AZ

DODGE SO Royal Lancer 2-dr.
1T, 7; and b.. VS. excel. int.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

DODGE '57 cdr. haTdtop. beaut.
eond. Fully equip., Wv. tires,
SAYS. 735-04l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


FORD 80 Qaiaxie conv,, clean,
Wv. tires, auto. trans, r. ana
b. $1,000. 427-7626. 427-4SOO.
F Sltb S4 at station yysFo s,l,s sauipped
trans, 5 good tires, Exceptionally
clean inside and out, $4,000 ac-
tnal miles, runs and looks way
above average. must see to ap-
preciate, S225. 547-44l0,
FORD '01 conv.. red. fully equip,
p.s, and p.b. Excellent condition.
396-9173.
HUDSON '5S Jet. Radio, hydra,
good rubber. Less than 5000 miles
on o completely rebuilt engine.
$50 CAL LU. 4-b713 aft. $50
JEEP 81 Axe station wagon in
excel. cond. Must sell. S1,10B or
make offer. 364-1S27.
LARK 80 4-dr. de luxe. Z. and h.,
8 tires. excel. cond. OWNER, 5000
or best offer. 773-2019.
LINCOLN $50 Premier, $4,000 mi,
FLo0 OHnS PONTIAC sFhss 99sSi c 81; noe
80 Bypass. station wa
s s0H Pr Tres 'O In. 9st.9sb46. and h.
81 4-dr, hdtp., p.s.,
p.b,. 7. and b., $500. LII. l-7227.
MERCURY 80 Club cps.. very good
mechanically, sl9b. so. s-4367 or
so. b-40bB.
NERO. 1913 spt. cpe.. blk. r. and b.,
stand. shit, nice car, good eond.,
S2e6. SO. e-4307 or so. b-466b,
MERCURY $50 Monterey 2-dr. hd.-
TOP, auto, 2. and h., p.g., 9908.
LEE D. BUTLER
1871 2lst ct. NV. FE. 7-s244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

DODGE 81 Lancer 4-dr. wagon,
immac. inside and out. white fin-
ish, featuring an. economical
stand, trans. r. and h. Must be
seen to appre, 9Q-day, 1000 mi.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Management Of Mirror Is Back
 Under Sig Digree

Beginning with the next issue, the Kodiak Mirror will again be under the active management 0t Sig Digree, owner and former ed itor and publisher.
 The Mirror has been leased the past 12 months to John Salmine and Bob Hes, who formed part nership July l, 1862. This partner ship will be dissolved July l of this year.
 In once more assuming manage ment of the Mirror, Digree stated that plans for the future operation of the Mirror include the addition of equipment and type, and rear rangement of the plant to better serve the needs of growing com- munity such as Kodiak. Interior decorating is now in progress, to- gether with the encouragement of present equipment.
 Salmine will remain as produc- tion manager. Soon to leave is Bob Hes, linotype operator and comp. man, who plans to return so the South 48. He and his family plan to leave in mid-July.
 Karl Armstrong will remain as editor for the present. Digree plans to leave in the near future for Se- attle and Oregon on a business trip. He also plans to look over several pieces of equipment for future purchase.
 Policy of the Mirror, Digree stated, will remain as in the past, offering news and photos mainly of a local nature, with new fea- lures to be added. Opinions ex- pressed in its editorial columns will be dedicated to the bettermert of the community without thought to their effect on persons imme- diately involved.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

There are number of for mulas which might be used or worked ou. but the main idea would be to give those wh omake substantial improvements a tax break rather than to penalize them with added taxation as we present. ly do now" said Naughton.
 Jim Eggemeyer of Eggemeyer 5 Furniture, one of the names most frequently mentioned as good council material" said he felt 1t "a bit early to make an decision on that sort of thing although l think it very nice that anyone should mention my name in such a way"
 Local realtor, George Cornelius of Kodiak Aleutian Realty advised that he was seriously considering running for council seat this year"
 Incumbent Bill Criss, whose seat is among those up this year, has been urged to file for reelection by numerous people but so far mas indicated little inclination for an other term. Sometimes 1 even get to thinking that could accomplish more off the council than on it,"
 iContlnued on Page l3)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR

sition matter.
 The Chamber is writing to Sen. Bartlett to inform him of inequities in a letter sent him by F.A.A. or ficials in connection with the F.A.A.'s opposition to moving their Woody Island facilities to kooiak. The meeting scheduled to be held between the F.AA. and city and chamber officials was cancelled re- gently by the F.A.A.
 Ray Martin advised the chamber that he had raised more than $l,Ooo for the 4th of July celebration. A large part of the money is to pay for the fireworks and the remain der to cover costs of ice cream ana prizes. Ray said that the fireworks that had been shipped were ruined when water got into the hold or the ship they were aboard and that a duplicate shipment was being sent via Alaska Steamship ana would get here July 4th.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
PIMA May Build :
fContinued From Page D

(COIllluucu fioAAa Alaska delegation to congress anu other officials.
 Tn another action the Cnamper was advised that an early study is to be made of terminal facilities for the Kodiak Islander ferryboat. Present city docking facilities VIII not be adequate it was stated. The Chamber is petitioning the city to make the study.
 City officials have reported 10 the Chamber that the ELM and other governmental agencies have been giving the city the run-arouno insofar as acquisition of additional land for the municipal arport IS concerned.
 Bob Hall and Bill McRae, who are going to Washington, D.C., were authorized to act in behalf of the Chamber on the land acqul-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Credit Due

Although there have been good number of actively work make possible for Kodiak enjoy real Fourth of July celebration and they all deserve credit do the various
 such American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars Chamber of Eks Rotary and National Guard still remains individual whose contribution of effort not the stands out that of Ray Mar
 tin When for various the enthusiasm for putting civic celebration sagged and would that there would be Fourth of July for Kodiak kdde invariably Ray Martin the other community leaders the action would fused fumed suggest that a that important complain that nobody really appreciated all the work planning efforts and that into celebrations Nonetheess all the objections notwithstanding Martin would fuss and fume until he the annual baton underway By gole the kiddes down have we? Ray asks those he expects help from And this exception The Kodiak kddes including himself all the rest will old fashioned 4h of July celebration this thanks to Ray Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
We Don't Need A Foreign Legion In Kodiak" Says Wa||y Nelson

Submission of the city budget for the coming year has undoubt- edly increased interest of various residents in the still many-weeks- away election for mayor and coun- cil seats.
 Three council seats will definite ly be open and rumor has it that another councilman is considering resignation due to health reasons and should this occur there would be four of the six seats as we'll as the mayors seat up for grabs.
 A major controversial item in the proposed city budget which has been the subject of much discus sion is an increase in police de partment funds to enable the hir- ing of additional patrolmen from outside the community.
 We don't need a foreign legion in Kodiak to run things" was the reaction of Wally Nelson (manager of Kraft's Hardware Store), who has shown a strong interest in the mayoralty race.
 Nelson this week laid heavy stress on the immediate need for full-scale recreation facilities for the Kodiak community"
 By full-scale I mean making a determined effort towards provid- ing swimming pool facilities, tennis courts. skating rink, municipal
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

auditorium as well as library and museum. Such facilities would be a double attraction inasmuch as they would be available for use by tourists as we'll as local residents" Nelson said.
 Ed Naughton of Naughton's Bak- cry, who despite the fact that he, like Nelson, has declined to make an outright declaration of candi- dacy for office, is already touted by newly-organized group which intends to be active in this years election, this week stressed the necessity of giving property own CTS an incentive to improve their buildings and yards.
 q don't think there is much doubt about the fact that Kodiak is noted for its shabby looking con- dition among all Alaskan com- munities. Visitors coming here are amazed at hearing that Kodiak is enjoying somewhat of a boom and that its economy is generally bet ter than most other Alaskan towns. They remark that it looks about as destitute as any place they've ever seen. think that we should make every attempt to meet this situa- tion head-on and use perhaps a tax-incentive method to get peo- pie to improve their property here," said Naughton.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
ATTENTION NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE POLICY OWNERS:

The National Bank of Alaska, Kodiak Branch, realizes the inn portance of life insurance. They have Acooperated with NYLIC and helped us set up our new Check O-Matic mode of premium payment. This is not only more convenient but allows us to re- duce the monthly premium. For details contact:
 Dave Fremming
 486-2826 - Box 1905
 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
then leave me.

lfyou don't like to take bottles back to the store. try Rainier in the economical Is OF. no.depost no-return bottle. Pours two full glasses of smooth. light Rainier Quenches tall thirsts.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
S-O TTIL IVLTNITNS . SEENN
+ Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. April n. 1868
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERS-'66-'62. used sedans
and sta. wag, from Sl9b, SOUTH.
EAST RAMBLER, Branch ave. at
NJ rlnr "a se 10 R.1HR2
Evening star., 1963-04-24

THIRD 81 hardtop. full power,
diamond blue finish. showroom
cond. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. S2,095.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
FOR SALE AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '6l. cruiseomatic,
power steering and brakes, r. and
h., beautiful white finish with. red
driven 13,O00-mi. car, The spare
has never been on the ground.
Absolutely showroom condition,
S2,795. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES; uniy; blvd. and Colesville
Evening star., 1963-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

r-BIRD 81. 1900 mi, Gray with
er steering, radio and heater, air
conditioned, take over bank pay
ments. 81 .s75 plus 5000 cash.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

THIRD 49, t2 to choose FROM
features and fact. air cond. High
est trades. Best in financing. As
low as Sl95 down on approved
Evening star., 1963-04-24
I!II;5q;S4j

80 MERCURY, Monterey. 7-door hordiop.
white, mvItdrivs, power steer. e. 0A0
ing. power brakss. No. 1858 ---~tGSS
N $, MERCURY; .:T A-deo, .. ''daO. auto. S300
Evening star., 1963-04-24
E1sI1SI'S:';5;d5I'isS

80 THUNDERBlRD convertible, black, white
top, :. ond h., ervissomoiie, power steering
ard brokes. e99A0
No. SIS 5----.-------------- -SOOOO
'62 THUNpERBlRD hordiop, Iompieo red,
=. and h., full power, etc. NaA00
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
Palmer Little League AIl-Siars
To Compete in Anchorage Tomorrow

If weather does not inter-
fere, the Palmer Little League
All-stars will play two games
in the district Little League
tournament in Anchorage this
weekend. Playing will be eight
teams from the Anchorage
area. Palmer, and Kodiak.
The winners of the district
championship will take part in
a playoff for the state cham
pionship, which includes Fair
banks, Juneau, Sitka and Ket-
chikan area teams. The Win
ming team in the playoff will
go Outside to compete in more
games which could eventually
lead to the Little World Ser
les.
Palmer All-stars are Donald
Benson, Billy Stockman, Viii
liam Peterson, Leroy Gan
schoW, Richard Anderson, Roy
Brown, Dave Caniparoli, Ro-
bert Galbraith, Robert Meters,
Ronald Gabbett, John Combs,
Steven Huston, Mike NOLAN,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
US. Savings Bonds Chalk Up
Record Sales in AIaska-U. S.

~. S. Savings bonds are en-
joying a banner year." Volun-
teer Area Chairman Joyce
Kerttula announced recently
when reporting June sales of
U. S. savings bonds in the state
reached a record total of 1872
220.
Mrs. Kerttula attributed
climbing sales to the recent
national freedom bond drive
which asked every American
family to buy one or more ex-
ira bonds during the drive as
a personal action program for
keeping freedom in their flu
ture.
State sales for the six
month period of January-June,
1868, amounted to $2,368, 220,"
Mrs. Kerttula continued, COM
pairing this with sales of ST.
05l 900 for the same period a
year ago.
National holdings of U. S.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
LARGE CROWD
SEES RECITAL

Thirty students of the Val
ley School of Dance joined
Mrs. Lorraine Haas in present
ing an enjoyable program be-
fore a capacity crowd in the
Palmer Elks hall last Friday
evening. The annual recital,
the theme of which was
Around the World" was pre-
sented in costume, with piano
solos and dance duets adding
variety to the show.
The entire proceeds of the
affair, amounting to $121.5O,
were donated to the Matanus-
ka Valley Cancer Crusade.
Mrs, James Hurley, Cancer
Crusade chairman for the Ma
tanuska Valley, this week ex-
pressed her appreciation to Mrs.
Robert Jensen, who spearhead-
ed the program; to Mrs. Haas,
who gave generously of her
time; to the Elks for the use of
the hall: to all mothers of stu
dents. who made costumes and
helped in many ways to make
the recital a success; to Mrs.
Douglas Hunt who printed the
tickets; and to the students
who not only performed, but
sold tickets for the event.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
ITEMS SOUGHT
FOR RUMMAGE SALE

Items for the MVCCA rum
mage sale, to be held July Is
and 81, may be left with Mrs.
Helen Maze at her home, with
Mrs. Goldberg at DR.. Colberg's
office, or with Mrs. Marion
Duff at the Valley service sta
ton.
Beginning Monday, July %,
items may also be left at the
vacated office in the Center
Theatre Building. where the
sale will be held.
Any re-usable article will be
acceptable for the sale, mem
bers of the association said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
%lzgzEiQlt$

No. Thursday. July Is
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall,
C'A.P SQUAD, Moose hall
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION. Leeio,
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY Legior
hall, 8 pm.
Friday. July IS
VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD
Hospital dining room. Bpm
GOLD STAR REBEKAHS
Carpenters hall, 3 pm.
lOOF LODGE. Carpenters hall
8 pm.
Sunday. July Fl
STATE FORESTERS. Anchor.
age
IA, Mile So, Glenn highway
Ppm.
Monday. July ~
klWANIS, Grange hall, noon
STATE FORESTERS, Anchor
age
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 7:30 pm.
BAHA'I DISCUSS SION
GROUP, Verne Stout home,
pm.
Tuesday. July 70
STATE FORESTERS, Anchor
age
LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe,
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
pm.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN, st. Bar
tholomew's, 8 pm.
BUTTE FIRE ASSN, AUX.
Members home, 8 pm.
Wednesday. July "a
STATE tORESIERS, Anchor
age
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway,
pm.
BPo ELKs, Elks hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church,
8 pm.
EPLORERS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
Thursday. July Is
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
pm.
CAP. SQUAD, Moose hall,
100 pm.
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18

savings bonds are at an all
time high of approximately
$40 billion, she said, making
the bond program of major
Importance in maintaining our
nations economic stability"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18

and Sam Herman. Alternates
are Paul Frank Frye, Ray
mond Pelletier, and John Adj
ans.
The first Palmer All-star
game is scheduled for 6 pm.
at Fort Richardson. They will
play the winner of the Fort
Richardson-E lmendorf game,
to be played today. The Pal
mer team will also play on Sat
urday. Game time will be
determined by whether they
win or lose on Friday.
If the game today is cancell-
ed because of rain, the sched-
ule will be rearranged. Defin-
tie information may be obtain
ed from manager Bill Thorn
ton, Pr 5-4091, coach Dick Gil
es, PI 5-3695, or Dave ingalls,.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
TEAM STANDINGS
1ou5ton-Wi|loW News
BY Kelly Palmquist

impressed by the difference in
growth between properly
grown fruits and vegetables in
the Palmer areas as compared
to their own locations and I'M
developed soils.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
The Frontiersman Page )
Thursday. July l8. 1869
THE RUNDOWN

Some of our foreign born
who become citizens via the
melting pot enter politics and
find themselves in the pressure
cooker.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18

1t took the High Ridge All
Club in full force to find and
deliver the lost Black Angus
heifer calf for the Fowlers.
This calf, only six days old,
managed to survive for a whole
week in the tall, wild grasses
rear the Little Susitna River.
How it evaded the black bears
which roam the river areas is
a mystery. Several adult and
mixed family groups had pre-
viously searched diligently for
this calf, but each time the
animal would hide in the grass.
Jalmar Kerttula, the previous
owner of the calf, will be glad
to know that the story has a
happy ending.
Mrs. Grace DeHart has re-
turned from a visit to Fair
banks, where Cal" is present
~ employed.
The Homesteaders Commun-
ity Club and All picnic at
Rainbow Lake was a great Sue
cess. There are 70 young peo-
pie, plus parents and friends,
in the lake at various times.
The area had the appearance
of the shore of the Pribilofs
during the summer seal sea-
son. Birdsells Contracting gra-
ciously hosted the affair at
their dock and beach facilities.
George Tucker of Anchor
age Gas and Oil has a work
crew tearing down the old oil
derricks and stacking them.
This is in preparation for the
drilling operation planned to
begin in August.
Mac and Mamie MacPher-
son have sold their home on
Wallace Lake to Walter Getzer.
With their son Wallace. the
MacPhersons will be flying to
Seattle the end of this month,
where they will pick up new
car. They will then visit rela-
tives in Oregon, Utah, and Ida
no before proceeding on to
Arizona or New Mexico.
The Homesteaders Alters
had an educational and enjoy
able visit last Monday after
noon at the Experimental
Farm, where they were shown
the various projects by DR..
Dearborn. The young people
| and their leaders were greatly
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18
KICK BACK

Appearances are often de-
ceptive-espectially the kind
the neighbors are trying to
keep up with.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-07-18

Mrs. Grace DeHart has re-
turned from visit to Fair
banks, where Cal" is present
ly employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Please Pass
The Pochyderm
.sx John M. RossoN

er knows what to expect from
that boss of his) did handsome
ly with this falls show stopper.
He prepared the elephant
bush style" That is, be
stuffed the huge roasts witt
spring onions, leeks and greer
peppers and cooked them In
olive oil, red pepper, chervil
and bay leaves. AS they turned
over live Goals he basted them
with burgundy.
With the meat he served Z
sliced reindeer tongue appetiz
er, elephant ear soup, a mixeC
green salad, wild rice, greer
b ans, scaIloped mushrooms
spiced peaches, hot breads, anC
hunter-Style coffee. For deSser
there was custard or fresl
fruit.
What does elephant tast'
like?
1t reminded some AnteaterI
Of the hippopotamus, which
was much like veal. To US tn
elephant was remarkably remi
niscent Of a pot roast Of beef
There was no weird tang; no
even a gamey taste. Nor wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
LATTER DARK

There is a variety of first
rate entertainment again avail
able in the towns bistrOS and
kindred establishments. Milton
Befle is at the Shoreham Blue
Reom, remaining through Sat
urday night. Miriam Makeba is
back at The Shadows, where
she'll continue to be through
next week. Sally-Jane Heit has
launched her new one-woman
revue, miss Amurica" for a
scheduled four weeks at the
Washington Theater Club.
Miss Makeba, the only men,
Der of the Rosa tribe of South
Africa ever to become one of
the sensations of show business
in this country, has no surpris-
IS to offer. She is great, as
she recently was at the same
Shadows and as she was before
that at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater with Harry Belafonte.
:. She was being beseiged by
what might have been the be-
ginning of laryngitiS on her
opening night, but she was the
only one who was suffering.
she was the only one fully
aware of it. 1t was virtually
undetectable as far as her en-
thusiaStic listeners were con-
cerned. In fact. she sounded
Just fine to this charter men,
Der of the Miriam Makeba Fan
Club.
Her effect on audiences is
electric and propably would be
even if she couldn't sing as
well as she does. Her personal
ity is dynamic and her delivery
is expressive. She is one Of
those girls who surmount the
language b barrier with ease,
making her m e a ming clear
even when she is singing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

songs by Shirley Grossman,
some new and some familiar.
As the beauty queen Of the title
she repeats that revolving funny
bit about the girl demonstrating
her talent for making salads
(ugh) and adds a bit about a
southern contestant doing a
drama redoIent of Tennessee
Williams.
She repeats her impersona-
ton of Sophie Tucker in
That's Show Business" (by
Jean Anne Lustberg and John
Paul. to provide one Of her
high points Of hilarity. She's
also funny variously as a beat
mix poet, as a virtuoSo of the
rebec Gin Charles Gaynor's
''B ALA d e" from Lend an
Ear"), as a Russian exchange
student, as a rock-'n'-ron singer,
She neatly makes a change-of-
pace switch on occasion, too,
from comedy to poignance.
Leo Sullivan, the Posts
amusements e ditor, directed
Miss Amurica" and has used
some imagination to give ii
pace and variety. Noteworthy
assists are provided by Bob
VigOda, Miss Heit's accompan-
list and musical arranger, anC
William Eggleston, who did the
sets and lighting. But she does
seem to be on a long time.
FUNNY MAN-There is moi
much new that can be said Of
Milton Berle, as those who
have been fOcking to the Blue
Room to see him well know. A
Berle show can be described
the same way as the Washing
ton weather-if you don't like
it, wait a minute. If he
doesn't get you with this joke
he will with the next, or the
next one after that. He has ar
ample supply.
The end result is that vol
arrive at the end of the froliC
with Berle with the distinct i'm
preston that you have beer
laughing steadily for an hour
He is a man who has Learned
his lessons well in a long SHOW
business career and he know.
exactly what to do and how
long to do it to keep an audi
ence happy. He has long beer
an unstinting performer and h
has become a smooth, assuret
and sure-footed one. And like
able.
Berle believes In giving tn,
customers a full-Sized show
too. This time around he ha
with him the Amin Brothers,
slick acrobatic turn; Lou Wills
jr., a first rate dancer; the Il
Scala Quartet and l. on arr
Sues. He has some boisterous
rowdy fun with the La Seal;
group and Trumpet Man Sue
adds some fine music as Hen
ry Busse on "Hot Lips" a
Clyde Mccoy on Sugar Blues
and as himself on severa
I