davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Atoms Win Track Title
Third Time in 4 Years

}, Bill Tiller, Madison: 4, Steve
yineE G GToystOp ..t 8 Hairy Alls%an
trials. old record 2O.4 set by Lyons
Of Madison in 1881.
SS0-l Bob Mconald, Lee: ., Ed
Belknap, Falls, Church; 3, Warren
Lowery, Annandale: 4. Danny Baird.
Mclean; 5, Jimmy Bysinger. Groveton
1857 inject record, old record 2:02 q
set by Stevens Of Mount Vernon in
22O-l. Jim Creekman, Annandale:
.. Ken Soucy. Falls Church: 3, Bob
Sylvester. Annandale; 4, Bill Bines,
Madison: s, Tim Mastenbrook. Falls
Church. 222 meet record, old record
22;S set by carrers OF Fairfax in
Mile relay. Annandale tSteve
Campbell Bob Williams, Warren
Lowery. Yves Moses; .. Falls Church
3. Madison; 4. Stuart; 3, Groveton
1924 meet record, old record 3:34. 8
set by Madison in 1922
Team Scoring: Annandale, 81; Falls
Church, 30; Mclean, "a; Groveton. IA:
Stuart. 10; Lee, IL; Fairfax, 10
Woodson, 8; Marshall. 6; Mount Yer
non, 3: Edison. 0.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Episcopal Loses
Track Grown

RICHMOND, May 4 (AP).-
Fork Union Military Academy
had field events strength to
support its runners today and
won the State prep school track
championship with AZ points.
Episcopal High School, cham
pion the past three years, fin
ished second with 81 points,
Randolph-Macon third with 20
and Woodberry Forest fourth
with %.
Episcopal Highs Mayo Gra-
watt and Clay Kinnard were
new record holders in the pole
vault at l3 feet, with Gravatt
being awarded first place on
fewer misses.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Annandale High School won
the Fairfax County champion
ship track meet for the third
time in four years yesterday in
the 14th annual meet at Falls
Church.
The Atoms trailed Mclean
at the end of the mornings
five field events, but with
Hurdler Rick Fischer leading
the way at night the Atoms
won the high and low hurdles
and the 220-yard dash, plus
the mile relay to finish with
81 points to Falls Church's 81.
Meet records were set in nine
of the l3 events. Both of Fisch-
er's victories in the hurdles
were in record time.
2, Bill Poff, Groveton: 8. Mark Du-
land. Mclean; 4, Bob Lingamtelter.
darshal' 5, Bob Plyer. Marshell. 81
eet inches meet record, old record
tO-Z set py Sdke OF Fairfax IN 1901 I.
Tick Gage. Woodson' s. Mark Dursnd,
lcLean: 4. John Fontana, Madison: 5,
tnarles Post. Annandale. l4l-l0h.
Broad yumpLi, Dave Aseh. stuart;
iaseman, Mount Vernon: 5, Bob
leke, Woodson. 2O-ll.
Pole vault, Tom Gagner Lee; .,
Brad zebal. Stuart, 8. Clayton Long.
lnnandale; 4, John Pouncey, Mclean;
Nike Edison. Fairfax; ll-g meet
STra Of &c droyetoa gssGra IN Mia i5si ie' 0y iia
con: .. Mark Lodge, Fairfax: 8. Jay
Whitman, Fairfax; 4, John Pearson,
Hnnandale; 5, Bob siay Mount YER
HiEh hurdles-l. Rick Fischer, An
bandsle; Won Harvey, Pals Church;
B. Gary Jackson, Annandale: 4, Ted
Horeschek Madison ; Harry ALE;
l52 set BY Hinkle Of Fairfax In 1880
BOB OOi sylvester, sss'' Annsndals als M'A s. Jim i'm
Creekman, Annandale. A. Ken Soucy,
Pals Lhurch; 5, Bill Bines, Madison.
Mile, Steve washburn. Falls
Stuart 4.27.9 meet record, old record
44O.5 set by Ellis OF Fairfax in 1867
f40-l. Yves Moses. Annandale; =.
Miles Mil.sss Honnicqstti, Madison 3 siai Brian
MSdison MSt S''ss ). Steve campSell SSs mSs AMMAN.
dale. 5l2 meet record, old record
30 set By Campbell OF Madison In
Low hurdles-i. Rick Fischer. An
nandale; 2. Ken souoy Falls churehi
Evening star., 1963-05-05

II was scared to DEATH" de
Lozier was saying the other day
as he recalled his emotions
when the sonorous below of
Reds Bannigan summoned him
to the tee.
But as it happens to all men,
de Lozier rose above his fright
and to the surprise of no one
more than himself he won five
holes from the peerless Deane
on gross scores.
The fact that Deane was off
his game contributed no little
bit to this unprecedented turn
Of events, and the fact that
Deane and his partner won the
match something like 3 and .
was of little moment. De Lozier
and his partner had their in
slant Of glory.
&% $
1t is unlikely that such
heresy shall happen in the
Columbia member guest this
week, for it will be an upset
If an IL Handicapped manages
to get into the same flight as
Beman and John Hardy, who
are playing together again.
In the first place, nobody of
any caliber is going to win
five holes from Beman if he
$eeps playing the way he has
;ately. In the second place. the
championship flight will be
contested strictly from scratch
instead Of with handicaps as
iast year.
That was the tournament,
II you remember, where most
Of the good players, like Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart
and a few others, were in the
third flight. And down below
sea level in something like the
18th flight was Claude Wild,
one Of the toughest match
players who ever crossed the
District line.
To dwell a moment on Be-
man, those who have seen him
play often and who have seen
him play lately, say he's never
hit the ball better. He played
Columbia from the blue tees
a few days ago and shot SO,
which is one under par. Some
who witnessed this round say
it could have been SO.
\ y y
Deane seems to be having a
recurrence Of his putting
troubles Of about this time last
year. He three-putted three
greens in this round and missed
several birdie opportunities.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
D. c. Lucrossemen
Hosts to CutonsviIIe

The Washington Lacrosse
club, winner of four of six
starts this season, will play
Catonsville, Md, at 2 pm. today
at Hains Point.
Attackman John Howard
leads the Washingtonians in
scoring with rs points in only
four games for a 6.2 scoring
average. Webb Chamberlain is
the teams top goal producer
with IA.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Golfer Gets SoIuce
From HoIe-in-One

Archie Boadwine had two
double bogeys in his round at
Cedar Crest, near Centerville,
Va, yesterday, but he isn't
complaining. He also had a
hole-in-one. which was more
than adequate solace in his
round Of "a.
Boadwine aced the 18th hole,
a 146-yard par three, with a
seven-iron shot.
1t was the first ace Of his
career.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Yorktown Blanks
WI Nine, 40

Yorktown High School de-
feated Washington Lee, 40,
last night at Greenbrier In a
non-league baseball game.
The Patriots scored twice In
each OF the first two innings
for their third victory behind
the three-hit shutout pitching
OF Bill Powell.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
81 Pros Enter
Fairfax Golf

With the coming Of daylight
saving time. fields in the pro-
amateur tournaments are be-
ginning to swell to their nor
NAL proportions. Sixty-two pros
have entered tomorrow's third
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-am
of the season at the Country
Club of Fairfax.
Included are Clare Emery of
Washington Golf & Country
Club, winner of the first event,
and John Bass of Pine Ridge
and Billy Phillips of Winches-
ter. Va, who tied in the second.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
500 John Tincher; o:lA-Charley Bass
Ter; e:22-Jim Hightower; e:30-Charley
Knowles; Eastward Burgess; s:A6-
Charley Easton; e:S4-Steve TObash
s:o2- Clare Emery; s:lo-Harry Cries
mer; 9:ls-Jack Peck; s:26- Dick Mul-
icni p'SA-mdA ElDlns psAL-LeO Steln-
brecher; e:So-Lloyd Kelley; s:Ss-Walter
Romans.
lO:o6- Bill Bassler; lo:l4-Jimmy Clark;
lo;22 - Charley Rogersi 1890 = George
Bird.
10th TEE
Morning
e:l4 Dave COllingwOOd; s22- George
Pigott e30-B Bill Britt; e:3e-B Billy Phil
lips; S:A6 - John Haines; s:S - A
Jamison.
9:o2- Mike Fitzgerald; $40 Tony Mo
roscO; 9:le Roger Peacock; 9:26- George
JakOvics; 9:34-Ernie Garlem; q:A2-
Eddie Hines; $50 Clarence Doser; s:S
Bob Schuh.
lo:O6-TOm Smith; Io:lA-Ronnie Bever
1ngen; lo:22-Frank Abood; lo;3o-Johr
Bass.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
l:oo-Charley Herring; l:oe-Frank In
vernizzi; l:l6-Carl Rasnic; l:2l-GordOr
Murray; l:32-Dennis OLeary; lao
Charley Muck; l;As-Bill Deck; l:s6-
Jack Lowe.
2:o4- John Jendrasak; 7:I2-Pat Gard
ner; 2:20-Jimmy Dawson; 2:2e- Steve
Puschman; 2:36 Melvin Rowe.
10th TEE
Afternoon
100-Cos Tiso; l:0e- Morgan Tilleri
l:le-Dick Sleichter; l:24-John Medved
l:3-Bill Clarke: lao Bobby Moran
l:4e-Fred Meyer; l:56-Jack Crawford
2:04-Larry Wise; 2:l2- Bobby Bowers
2:2o-Art Loezius; 2;2s-Paul Boyer.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY MIDGETs
East Division
Takoma Tigers ~, Packets s,
Oakyille Angels -. Hillendale Red
SoX
Silver Spring Lions 20. Guardian
Federal T.
North Division
oyster Adams / ., st. Jude's q.
Olney Jets Z, Keys a Sons |.
Armstrong Hea!e u, Lions Nursery b.
West Division
Randolph Lions ., Parkway Clean
ers .,
Rock Greek i3, The Sportsman ..
wheaton Lions 10. Wheaton Sports
and Cycle u.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Beers Sign Center

CHICAGO, May 4 (AP).-
Andy Won Som, 223-pound
captain, linebacker and center
at UCLA, was signed today by
the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Columbia Event
Again Sensible
By ROBERT soMMERS

In the ll-handicap world Of Charley de Lozier there
illusions than the world Of other ll-hand-
cap golfer He would consider gross mismach to play
against Deane Beman pride of Washngtons amateurs.
Which, indeed he did in the Columbia member last
Snrnp when that aged tournament ahandcap affair
Evening star., 1963-05-05

in 33 and was only two strokes
behind him.
Casper birdied the 10th to
Nicklaus' par, and from there
on through the 18th, Casper
was still a grave threat.
Nicklaus birdied No. Is and
got par the rest of the way
while Casper took two bogies
and one birdie to drift again
four strokes back.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL
Rochester Z, Toronto 9.
Jacksonville 3. Columbus 4 tflrsl
iamel,
Buffalo 8, Arkansas 2.
Richmond y, Syracuse q.
Atlanta 10. Indianapolis 4,
PACIFIC COAST
Dallas a. Seattle. rain
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston y, ReadinE g.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 1, Austin y.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Deane is playing In the
Walker Cup matches in Scot
land later this month and this
will be one of the last times
he'll be seen here before he
departs.
AS for the change in the
Columbia member-guest, it was
effected to satisfy two seq
ments-players and spectators.
Members would. of course, like
a chance to win a match or
two no matter how high their
handicap.
Their needs will be satisfied
in flights under the champion
ship. The next eight all will
be played with IS per cent
handicap.
Spectators who like chance
to see the scratch or near
scratch players battle on even
terms can watch the 16-team
championship flight. And they
will have some fine players to
watch, such as Beman and
Hardy, Brownell and Marty
West, Bogart and Bunny
Cooper, Perky Cullinane and
Paul Knollman and Clyde Kelly
and Jack Barr. But they're
sometimes rather daring.
The more conservative among
us probably will prefer to see
Billy Brownrigg and Barry
Goldwater?
+ 4 -
NOTES Claude Wild is in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter recovering from surgery. He
is expected to be confined for
at least another week. Guy
johnson had one of the most
unusual rounds ever played at
Prince Georges-18 bogieS.
Don Saylor. the assistant pro
at Burning Tree, resigned as a
member of the Middle Atlantic
IPGA tournament committee
Chairman Melvin Rowe of the
Country Club of Fairfax has
not replaced Saylor yet. The
popularity of mixed two-ball
tournaments in the Washing
ton area was borne out by the
fact that rs teams played at
Brooke Manor Friday Steve
Borchers, the new Metropolitan
Schoolboy champion. may at
tempt to qualify for the Ma
tional Open. The local quail
fier is scheduled for Prince
Georges May 81. The new
membership drive at Prince
Georges has brought more thar
200 prospective members.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fuirfux Officer
Commended in
Gunqster's Death

The Fairfax County Com
monwealth's Attorney has
commended Fairfax Detective
John Briggman for his part
in the Staying Of Clarence A.
Satterwhite, 80, described by
police as leader Of a hold-up
gang. last Wednesday.
Detective Briggman killed
Satterwhite with a single shot
when police cornered him in
his room at a house at Bailey's
Cross Roads.
In a letter to Police Chief
William L. Durrer, Robert C.
Fitzgerald wrote: Detective
Briggman's shot was fired only
after (Satterwhite) had
in hand a loaded pistol with
actions indicating he intended
TO use same against the police
officers"
He added: "As distasteful as
I am sure it was to Detective
Briggman to be compelled to
fire the shot. the community
is indebted to him for risking
his life to apprehend a person
who had been a menace to
society. -"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Inaugural Ball
Held for President
Of Press Club

Bryson Rash, NBC commen-
tator on radio-TV Station WRC
here. last night was inaugu-
rated as president Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
did the honors at the swearing
in Of Mr.. Rash, first newscaster
ever to hold the presidency Of
the club. Also present for the
black-tie inaugural ball and
dinner we're Vice President
johnson, members Of Congress
and other Government officials.
A comic skit about Mr.. Rash s
early days of broadcasting in
st. Louis depicted him portray
ing Buster Brown with his dog,
Tge. A cocktail party for hon.
ored guests preceded the ban
quet and ball.
Mr.. Rash succeeded George
Cullen Of the Bureau Of Ma
tional Affairs. Other new off,
GERS Of the NPC include: Jo-
seph A. Dear Of Dear Publica-
tions, vice president; william M.
Blair Of the New York Times,
secretary; L. David Leroy Of
U. s. News and World Report,
treasurer; and Vernon r. Lou
Were Of the Dallas Times Her.
aid. financial secretary.
New members of the board Of
governors are Warren Duffee
Of United Press International
and Michael Hudoba Of Sports
Afield, for three-year terms.
and Windsor Booth Of the Ma
tional Geographic. a one-year
term.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Icy Weather Cuts
Oyster Output

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb.
2 (AP). - Freezing weather is
working extreme hardships on
Virginia oystermen, causing q
sharp drop in oyster produc-
ton and an acute market sit
uation. the Virginia Fisheries
Commission reported Friday.
State oyster production in
December totaled ll2,868 BUSH
els-a drop Of l.49l bushels
from the November total, the
commission report showed.
Production In the James
River. which accounts for q
major portion of the State oys-
ter catch, plummeted to 95,-
l60 bushels. or 56.888 below
the November catch. The
James River catch represented
about "a per cent Of the State
total.
Charles Bagnell. State con-
servation officer. said that for
the last 10 days much OF the
planting ground had been COW
cred with ice. Planters are
afraid to buy the oysters for
fear they will freeze before
they are planted"
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Harvard has written a serious
study Of why his parodying Of
favorite American folk songs
with Jewish overtones should
have such great appeal in this
country at this time.
He wants to find out why
the appeal goes beyond ethnic
boundaries. I think ethnic
means jewish" Mr.. Sherman
said.
Crew-cut and soidly-con-
structed, he said he has another
record. a movie, and possibly a
television show coming UP. He
will give two performances
March / at loves Capitol
Theater.
Otherwise, he said, Every
thing that's happened to me in
the past Is years has happened
by accident. The things I've
worked so hard on haven't come
off. I'm afraid to plan"
Evening star., 1963-02-03

District public school pupils
are getting an education which
costs almost S25 more per
year than the national average.
A report by the National Ed
ucation Association says Dis
trict schools will spen about
SASS per pupil this year. The
national average, according to
the survey is $432.
The District figure is $l2l
more than Virginia spends per
student In almost all categor-
les OF the report, Virginia edu-
cation standards we're pictured
as being considerably below
those in the District and Mary
land and the national average
NEA estimates rank Mary
land, spending $469, as 18th
among the so States in the
amount 1t puts out annually
on each student. Only II States
surpassed the District mark,
while only 10 spend less than
Virginia
d. c. Ratio Higher
According to the NEA figures,
the Districts pupil-teacher ra-
ito is slightly higher than the
national average of 26 to /,
School officials here. however
have said they will not seek a
decrease this year of the Dis
trict's 28-to-l ratio because OF
more pressing needs in other
areas.
The education association
said the Nations teachers will
earn an average salary OF
$5,735 this school year, 1920
more than In 1861 So. AL
though the organization did not
include the District in its pay
scale estimates, local authori-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
AT&T to Build
New Station
In AIbemurIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. 2 (AP). - The American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. has
obtained a building permit to
construct q $6.5 million micro
wave station on a mountaintop
in northeastern Albemarle
County.
The permit. issued yesterday,
said the project would be To-
Gated on Peters Mountain, west
Of Virginia 23l near the Orange
County line. The permit carries
no other construction data ex-
cept that the station would be
Of concrete.
A spokesman for the tele-
phone company said in Rich
mond late yesterday that this
is an American Telephone &
Telegraph facility being built
for the purpose Of providing
long-distance communications
1t is part Of a hardening pro-
gram to increase reliability in
the event Of emergency"
He declined to elaborate OF
give any further details.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Paintings Blown
From Auto Are
Found in Road

Some Of the paintings blown
from the top OF a Washington
art dealers car last Sunday
have been founl, he learned
yesterday, but a Picasso and
several other valuable pieces
are still missing.
Rodolfo Agra. proprietor of
an art gallery at AIS East
Capitol street, said the paint
ings. valued at $4,000. were
found at the intersection OF
Route 30l and Route so near
Queenstown, Md, Friday after
noon by Aubrey Matthews Of
Denton, Md.
Recovered were an English
10Th century watercolor and
eight or 10 drawings by Glen
Henshaw, including one Of
Winston Churchill.
Mr.. Agra said that Mr.
Matthews had promised to
bring the paintings to his gal
lery here this morning. Tomor-
row, Mr.. Agra said. he will &C
out to see If he can find the
other pieces Of art in the same
area. The pieces found by Mr.,
Matthews were badly water
soaked, he said.
The art works were in two
suitcases lashed to the top OF
Mr.. Agra's station wagon. They
blew off as he was returning to
Washington from an exhibit
ton in Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Tobacco Quotas
Referendum Set
BY the Associated Pres

Maryland tobacco growers
will vote February IA on wheth-
er they want present tobacco
quotas to remain in effect for
three more years.
william L. Dudley. chairman
Of the Maryland Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee. urged all tobacco
farmers to vote.
The ballot contains this
question, which requires a yes
or no answer:
Are you in favor Of market
ing quotas for Maryland tobac-
co for the three marketing
years beginning October /,
1882"
The quotas will be continued
for three years II two-thirds of
the growers vote In the af-
firmative.
In a Maryland referendum
held February 2, 1860. quotas
for the 1860, 1861. and 1862
crops we're approved by 77.8
per cent Of the $3.50 eligible
growers.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ADULT MENTAL PATIENTS
RAISE CASH TO HELP BOYS

Patients at private mental hospital in Rockville
have undertaken charitable project to help mentally Ill
adolescent boys in another hospital.
The patients at Chestnut Lodge have sent more than
$500 to Maryands Springfield State Hospital to provide
arts and crafts materials decorations and funds
educational and sporting trips for eight boys aged 10 to
H. They are among "a youngsters housed in with
adults at the hospital because there other available
public facilities in Maryland.
The Chestnut Lodge patients raised the money
through a specially planned benefit called Chestnut
Chuckes."
The Montgomery County Mental Health Association
served intermediary In arranging this patient-to-
patient assistance program.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. MARY
lands General Assembly session
is one month old. but the law
makers have yet to come to
grips with most Of the major
items of Gov. Tawes' legislative
program.
When the 90-day session
opened January 2 Gov. Tawes
laid before the Assembly six
point program. So far only two
major bills are moving and the
legislators are waiting for the
Governor to offer some guild
ance on the others.
There has been some grum-
bling that the Governor didn't
have his program very we'll in
hand when the session started
and that the hour is growing
late to get its details before the
Assembly.
Legislation to bar racial dis
elimination in hotels and res
taurants is the farthest along,
having been given preliminary
approval by the House Of Dele
gates. Final House action is ex-
pected Tuesday.
Bill Is Weakened
But even this legislation is a
skinny version of the bill the
Governor had introduced
Twelve counties have been ex-
empted from the racial bill un-
der Maryland's unusual legisla-
tive custom Of allowing locali-
ties to remove themselves from
legislation they don't like.
If the antidiscrimination bill
gets through the Assembly
1t viii apply only to IL coun-
ties and Baltimore City. Sup
porters Of the bill were afraid
to protest the exemption Of the
IL counties because they fear
ed the entire measure would
be killed.
Except for the budget, the
only other major piece Of leg
islation moving is a bill to
strengthen higher education.
This measure. which will i'm
plement the Curlett Commits
sion's plan for a tripartite sys-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Success BewiIderinq
To Visiting Porodist
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

The creator Of "The Let's All
Call Up AT&T and Protest to
the President March" has lately
gone from riches to riches by
way Of the California State un-
employment office.
He was in good company
there, because in his business
ones wares can quickly become
as saleable as last years
pastrami.
In october, however, Allen
Sherman suddenly ceased to
qualify for the $55-a-week dole,
thanks to some song parodies
of the kind he likes to entertain
a few friends with.
Recently Had Aid
"Five months ago I was in
the unemployment line in Santa
Monica" Mr.. Sherman said
yesterday, reclining sleepily on
q couch at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel.
The way he tells 1t, q few
fellow struggling workers like
Jack Benny, George Burns. and
Harpo Marx broke up over
some Of those songs. 1t occurred
to somebody to get him to re-
cord some Of his stuff.
Since the advent Of MY Son.
the Folk Singer" the music In
dustry has forgotten about quite
a few previous league and team
records.
But life, he said. has become
unbelievably complicated. and
even more so since the release
in December Of MY Son, The
Celebrity" dealing with how
unbelievably complicated life
can get.
Case Of Nerves
Mr.. Sherman, SO, was girding
himself for q one-night stand
at the National Press Club in
stallation last night.
He was dressed in a wrinkled
blue dressing gown, and bare
foot. He had slept about two
hours since getting here the
night before. Nervousness prod
ded him to stay UP all night
reading the galley proofs to a
book, most Of the Gideon Bible,
local travel guides, everything
else he could lay hands on in
the hotel room, and finally the
breakfast menu, from which he
ordered.
He said he could not count
on seeing his wife and two
children on the Coast for an
other month, because Of the
press Of success.
For Mr.. Sherman, however,
unemployment benefits have
been infrequent, and success
came anything but overnight.
He is a highly paid professional
as a material writer and pro-
ducer in television, and has
heeY for wears
To MY Son." The Folk Sing
err" some Of 1t inspired by golf
ing friends in the garment in
dustry, he applied a natural ear
for American Jewish culture.
The parody strains Of num-
bers like Gimme Jack Cohen
and I don't Care" MY Zelda"
and The Streets Of Miami"
had sold more than q million
and a quarter copies when any,
body in Mr. Sherman's entour-
age last bothered to count.
He said that somebody at