DOCSLIB.ORG

The Missouri Miner, December 11, 1953

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Missouri Miner, December 11, 1953 Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholars' Mine The Missouri Miner Newspaper Special Collections 11 Dec 1953 The Missouri Miner, December 11, 1953 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/missouri_miner These newspapers reflect the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times. Neither the library nor the university endorses the views expressed in these collections, some of which contain images and language which may be offensive to some readers. Recommended Citation "The Missouri Miner, December 11, 1953" (1953). The Missouri Miner Newspaper. 1460. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/missouri_miner/1460 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Missouri Miner Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MISSOURI MINER ~,fehotoJ- - ~ &~ -YOLUME 40 ROLLA, MO. , F-RIDAY; DECEMBER 11, 1953 NUMBER 11 PICKYOUR BAND I 111111u11111111111111111um111u111111111111H1m1111nmmmm The St. Pat 's Board i s running a band popularity survey be­ ginning today and ending next Thursday. W e a re trying to find NEXTWEEK'S ~!AWiin~~ttiERBroadway Returns to M. S. M. out what band the student body would choose if th e students were in the Position of a St . Pat 's board n\ember . Ra y Anthony was just INTERVIEWS200COALOPERATORS W"th tt about tops with everyone la st year and C d "B A it will be y tough this year ' By Chas. Almstedt to bring in a band that will satisfy the entire student body. Mllllffillllllllll111111tlltullll11RIIIUll!JIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHllll1 I ome y / e our ge Monday, Dee. 14, 1953 Dece mber The ballot below has the list of bands which will be in thi s 4 saw the end of Carbide and Carbon Chemic­ the first East area during next M arch. Th e board would lik e each student to ern antl Middle al Company (O ak R idg e) West Coal Conf erence whic check o'tt the two bands he would like to see pl ay for this h st. Pat's Ch . E. , ME., SECONDIN, SERIES OF celebration. The band th at receives the most number of votes will E.E. , and Met. was held her e on that and the Engin ee rs also Ch emi sts, Phy­ previous day, December 3. probably be the one playing for you this March. A ballot box will THREEPLAYS SPONSORFJ) sicists and Matheinaticiails Th e con!erence, the f ir st held be plac ed in Parker Hall and thevoting will continue unlil Thurs­ Tilesday , Dec. 15 , 1953 in this area, was attended by day at noon . Official ballots will be the only ones counted. BY STPAT'S BOARD Aviation Selection T ea m 405 , more than 200 In order to refresh the memories of the coa l operatoi-s of Miners , KTI'R , the Air Cadet Program. All stud­ th e Eastern and Middle Western Next Monday night, Decem­ local radio station \.vin play arrangements by the ·various artists ents. regioris. Dean Curtis L . Wilson ber 14 , will see the second in listed below . Jerry Gray , Tex Beneke , Freddy Martin , and Billy U. S. Gypsum Co . (Southard, of MSM spoke of the Confer­ a series of plays "Be Your Age" under the auspices of th e May' s records will be heard on MondaY night. Jerry Wild , Buddy Okla .) enc e as being designed to bring Min ., Min-Geol., ME., leaders and national Civic Drama Guild of New Morris , Ray McKinley, and Stan Kenton's disks will be aired on and authorities CE. in the indu;;try together to dis­ York, and sponsored by the St . Tuesday night; and Ralph Marter ie, Tony Pastor, and Hal Mc­ Alli s-Cha lmers Manufact uring cuss outstanding problems in Pat's Board . The play , which is Intyre 's records will be played on Wednesday night. Co. the pr incip aL phases of t he pro­ a light comedy, will begin at E.E., ME., CE., Min., Ch.E., duction, distribution , and ut ili ­ 8 p.m . in Parker H all . Singl e and Met. Engin eers. Th ere will zation of coal and its by-prod­ tickets are $2 .25. be a group me eting in the au­ ucts J Be Your Age is supported by OFFICIAL BALLOT ditorium of Parker Hall at 4:10 Dr . J . D. Forrester of t he an outstanding cast ·hea ded b y ) Jerry Gra y ) Ralph Mar~erie p.m. Tuesday. Mining Department, who acted Gilbert Reade . Mr. R eade ha s Wednesd ay, De c. 16 as chairma n of the Conference ) Tex Ben ek e ) Ton y Pa stor disti nguish ed himsel.t: in stag e, Allis-Chalmers Mgf. Co. Committee, said that the con!e r­ radio , and television. Startin g ) Freddy Martin Aviation Selection Team 405. ) H al McIntyr e enc e pres ent ed a comprehe nsiv e as a child in vau dev ill e and Thursd ay, De c. 17 program by discussing various ) Jerry Wild movies he ha _s been featured in ) Stan Kenton Carbide and Carbon Chem­ problems in four main catego r­ leading roles in many plays in ical Co. (Oak Ridg e)' Ch. E., ies: ) Budd y Morrow ) Billy May the geo logical features of stock and on Bro adway includ ­ ME., EE. , and Met. Engineers coal deposits; mini ng and ex­ ing Katherin e Corn elll s produc ­ ) Ra y McKinley also Chemists , Physicists and ploitation of coal deposils; prob ­ tion 9f "An thon y a nd Cleopat ­ Mathehmaticians. lems and practices of coal pre­ ra," "F or Love Or Money ,"· CHECK YOUR SELECTIONS ANDIN PLACE BALLOT paration ; and problems and 'Laura," " Th e Tw o Mrs. Car­ rthatsports practices of ·coal utilization and rolls ," " Angel Str eet, " and r all-around PARKERHAU FLOOR SHOW,"STALKS" m arketing. "A ntigon e." In 1948 , Mr. Read e of Arrow narra ted ''Whee ls - A - Rolling " mdedcasual HIGHLIGHTLAMBDA CHl;S (300 performances) in Chicag o, 1 wear,and ~~::::::::'.:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::==±·· Interfraternity Sing and last year played "Mic h ae l" l. Available ANNUAL HARVESTDANCE A Scene From "Be Your Age" To Be Presented in !in Civi c Dram a Guild's " J en - Th e annual Harvest Dance ' ht -- - -------- ny Ki ssed Me." Durin g the past was held at 606 Walnut this P k H II T --- -- -- - --- -- summer, he toured the easter n Patrol Head Praises past weekend. A very enjoyable ar ~ Jo! Gav?:Ig BETASIGS PLEDGESAIEE-IRE Hear Talk stock circuit as star of " Th e time was had by al l. Fr@ay 1Moon Is Blue." Tonight, at 8:00 p.m., the an- 1 night was a drop in and Satur­ nual BREATHEFREELY AGAINGiven by Officer of Interfraternity Sing , spon- Th e leading, feminine rol e day night featured a five piece 1 sored by the Interfraternity ASTIRIN-G WEEK ENDS Phillips Petroleum wm be handled by Paula Sh IJSSHII Students in Manhunt band and an M. C. The mem­ ar- bers of the band put on a little 8 ;;~:;;i,H:i.1.Aal:!;s b:neh~f t:! By Jack Weber The ~ ?natm:::!~n~a~~ch of s~::\:f Dr . Curtis L . Wilson , dean of Mi~souri School of Mines comedy for extra entertain­ 0 ~i:~::~~~e;r:=~~ School of most popular events of the Late Saturday evening, utter - AIEE-IRE enjoyed a very en- way Mines, has received Rolla, Missouri ment. 1AU of the furniture was in supp ort of Ruth Gordon a · let ter from Col. year, the program has been ing "Tha nk God Help~Week is li ghtening evening last night, in ''Yea Hu gh Wag­ I would be very g rateful to taken from the house and the rs Ago." In summ er looked forward to by every - over ," our pledges crawled into Thursday , December l0 , when gon er, superintendent of the Mis ­ yo u if you would exp ress to chapter room an d basement theatre , she bas p layed ing en­ one for several months, and a their beds for some well need- they were visited by souri State Hi ghway Patrol, in the students who assisted our we r e deco r ated with hay and Mr. J. O. ue leads in "Th e Glass Menag­ good attendance is anticipated. ed shuteye. Thornton claims he Grantham of the Phillips Petro- erie," "Ah Wilderness," " whi ch the MSM students who as ­ offic ers in th e apprehension cornsta lks. It pr oved to be Th e the Each fraternity participating didn't just jump right in as his leum Comp any. sist ed in the capture of two car of two per sons operating a stol­ big gest and best dance Happy Tim e" as we ll as two of the ;will sing two songs, one frater- Class mates did, but snuck up on More than thi eves in R olla Nov. 23 a'nd 24, en car in Rolla , Mo., November season. 70 students, facu l- musicals, "Kiss Me, Kate" and nity song, and the other of its ~:n baunlke·. Phlacing on·e _ ar-n:i, were warmly praised. 23 an d 24, our ap pr eciatio n for Th e men will be smoking ci­ ty members and visitors heard "Fin ian's Rainbow." On TV , she- own choice. The program for the _ g, e crawled m bit Mr. Grantham give a ta lk en- has appeared with Studio Follo wing is the letter: the assista nce a nd coopehtion gars this week.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Miller Discography [J D Uv in Peris, Conf
    D O W N BEAT February 24. 1954 February PERSPECTIVES Feather Tells Woes Of Lunch, Too? New York — Apollo Theater _________ ________________ By Ralph J- Gleason ■nd all points north! Jazz Club U.S.A. Tour Stag« show» huvr disappear«^) Is the band business coming back? Well, I don’t think any­ By Leonard Feather ♦------------------------------------------------ irons the Broadway scene, and one can legitimately claim to know the answer to that one, shows, (2) Gene Wright and Bobby the Apollo in Harlem is flow The but there are some indications which point to a resurgence Oslo, Norway — If you’ve1 White, Buddy DeFraneo’ii bassist about the only theater to fea­ | of interest in the big units. ever told yourself what a ball1 and drummer, had to work on bor­ ture name bands. And many New t rowed equipment because their in­ Yorkers will learn this when Gh To begin with, the days of the it must be to tour Europe with Lionel Hampton applies his pro­ single acts, the vocalists, and struments were snowbound in New a jazz unit, you ought to be; York, (3) Billie Holiday, after a motional mallet* to the problem. Miller the featured instrumentalists, are along on the “Jazz Club U.S. A.” bound, by the nature of the beast, ( long series of hassels about who Hamp goes into the Apollo jaunt, now engaged in a 28-day should accompany her, had nc time for a week starting Feb. 12, and Tradi Biography to be numbered. Most of the real tussle with customs officials in nine draws in the vocal field have priced ' to rehears« with Carl Drinkard, for that period he'll station his had a r countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Romantic Sketches for Orchestra Capitol H-501 Georges Tzipine Released May, 1954
    Capitol Albums, 501 to 600 and Series Labels Romantic Sketches for Orchestra Capitol H-501 Georges Tzipine Released May, 1954. A Man and his Music Capitol L-502 Skitch Henderson Released May, 1954. Unreleased/unknown Capitol 503 Ray Anthony Plays for Dancing Capitol EAP-1-504 Ray Anthony Released June, 1954. Unreleased/unknown Capitol 505 I Get So Lonely Capitol EAP-1-506 The Four Knights Released June, 1954. Dixieland Capitol EAP-1-507 Pee Wee Hunt Released May, 1954. Stan Kenton Plays the Compositions of Pete Rugolo Capitol EAP-1-508 Stan Kenton Released June, 1954. Music, Martinis, and Memories Capitol EAP 1 through 4-509 = W-509 Jackie Gleason Released August, 1954. Later pressed as two double-EP’s, EBF-1-509 and EBF-2-509. Later pressed as two ten-inch LP’s, H1-509 and H2-509. Young at Heart Capitol EAP-1-510 Frank Sinatra Released March, 1954. And Awaaay We Go! Capitol H-511 Jackie Gleason Released May, 1954. No Reservations Capitol H-512 Frances Faye Released July, 1954. Barrelhouse, Boogie and the Blues Capitol H-513 Ella Mae Morse Released 1954. Nat King Cole 10th Anniversary Album Capitol W-514 Nat King Cole Released May, 1954. White label with purple print. Although Jackie Gleason’s Music, Martinis, and Memories has a lower catalog number, this LP was the first album in the W- series. At the time this was an experimental and novel idea. The records contained sixteen songs – twice what one found on a ten-inch LP. However, the album cost less than two ten- inch albums, making it more economical to buy the W- series album in the larger size.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Millers Back!
    The band grew out of a conviction by manager Willard Alexander, based Glenn Millers Back! on the reception to The Glenn Miller Story movie and the RCA limited edi­ tion Miller albums, that a Miller-styled With Ray McKinley At Helm, band had a valid spot in the current music scene. He got m touch with Mis. Miller and suggested another try at The Band Finds Biz Is Great launching a Miller band. She agreed, after aflKming that the band would be led by McKinley. Ray By Dom Cerulli Brown Jug than for any number in the took over the book and started out to book,” he grinned. “Now tnat tune THERE’S A Glenn Miller band back fill the chairs. was never really one of Glenn's big “Personnel is the biggest problem a m the ballrooms again. records, at least not as big as In the At the helm is drummer Ray Mc­ bandleader has to face today,” McKin­ Kinley, who tirst met Miller when they Mood or Chattanooga Chou Choo. But ley said. “Lenny Hambro was invalua­ it was a big part of the movie. played together from time to time ih ble when we were recruiting. He’s the “We play it sometimes two, three band’s manager, too, and believe me, the old Ben Pollack band and who times a night.” worked together in the Miller army air our books always match up. I don’t McKINlEY SAID other most-re­ think he gets much time to sleep, force band up to the time of Glenn’s quested tunes in the Miller book in­ disappearance over the English Channel though.” cluded In the Mood, String of Pearls, in December, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter of the Department of Music
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Music Department Newsletters Music Department News Publications 9-2020 Key Notes: The Newsletter of the Department of Music Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/music-newsletter Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "Key Notes: The Newsletter of the Department of Music" (2020). Music Department Newsletters. 56. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/music-newsletter/56 This newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Music Department News Publications at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Music Department Newsletters by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. View this email in your browser Professor of Music Named to be an Endorsing Artist for M & M Custom Trombones, LLC Dr. Rick Mason is the Associate Professor of Trombone, Director of the GS Jazz Ensemble, and Brass Area Head at Georgia Southern University in Statesboro, Georgia. He is a former free-lance musician in the Los Angeles area, having performed with the bands of Bill Watrous, Ray Anthony, Al Hirt, Glenn Miller, Bill Holman, Jimmy Dorsey, Dick Cary, and Bill Tole. Rick also served as bass trombonist with the Burbank Symphony and La Mirada Orchestra. He has recorded in several of the major studios in Hollywood including Capitol Records, A&M Records, 20th Century Fox, Universal Studios, Walt Disney Studios, and Warner Brothers Studios. Rick has performed live concerts with Bob Hope, Sammy Davis Jr., Rosemary Clooney, Mel Torme, Toni Tenille, Joan Rivers, Billy Eckstine, Jack Jones, Phillis Diller, Dudley Moore, the Temptations & Four Tops, Frank Sinatra Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Anthony to Play at Final Ball SMA Host to Nation's Number Onedanceband Ray Anthony's Top Dance Band Will Play at the Graduation Ball on May 28, in the Large Gym
    llM»PHATtONAl Ihe Kablearatn Vol. 37 Staunton Military Academy, Kable Station, Staunton, Virginia, Friday, April 30, 1954 No. 10 Ray Anthony To Play At Final Ball SMA Host To Nation's Number OneDanceBand Ray Anthony's top dance band will play at the graduation ball on May 28, in the large gym. Featured with the band will be vocalist Tommy Mercer, Marcie Miller, the Skyliners, the Anthony Choir, and Brother Lee Roy on the baritone sax. Ray Anthony's band is hailed today as the number one dance band in the nation and is especially popular with the campus crowd. Each year he plays for an average of one hundred major college proms in addition to appearing at theaters and other locations from.coast to coast. He is a top- seller on Capital records and has made a few movies. Several of his best selling records were his own compositions. Among these were "Sky Coach," "Mr. Anthony's Blues," "Mr. Anthony's Boogie," "All Anthony and no Cleopatra," and "Lackawanna -Lo- cal." His most popular interpreta- tions of favorite standards include "Harlem Nocturne," "I'll See You Representatives from LIFE Magazine. From left to right: Leonard McCombe, photographer; Bayard in My Dreams," "Tenderly," and Hooper, reporter; and Col. Dey. "Stardust." Ray's albums, "Cam- pus Rumpus" and "I Remember Glenn Miller," have met with great Bier, Gartner Win popularity among the cadets as they SMA Chosen To Represent Ray Anthony have throughout the nation. Ray Anthony was born 29 years InSpeechAssembly Four Delegates ago in Bentleyville, Pa., near Pitts- American Military Schools burg.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Miller 1941 “Keep ‘Em Flying” America’S Number One Band
    GLENN MILLER 1941 “KEEP ‘EM FLYING” AMERICA’S NUMBER ONE BAND Dedicated to the Glenn Miller Birthplace Society June 2021 Prepared by: Dennis M. Spragg Glenn Miller Archives Glenn Miller and his Orchestra, Cafe Rouge, January 1941 A Pivotal Year 1941 was a pivotal year in the history of the United States and for America’s number one bandleader, Glenn Miller. As of January 1, all ASCAP-licensed music (most popular music) was off the air. Glenn broadcast with a replacement BMI-licensed theme, “Slumber Song.” On January 17, the band recorded the classic “Song of the Volga Boatmen,” Bill Finegan’s traditional music response to Jerry Gray’s treatment of “Anvil Chorus.” If not for the broadcasting industry vs. ASCAP dispute, these two all-time Miller hits might never have been written or performed. Further changes arrived to shake up the successful Miller musical organization. A gossip columnist ran a story about Marion Hutton’s pregnancy, which pushed her to stop performing sooner than anticipated. By January 1941, Marion was only appearing on Glenn’s “Chesterfield Moonlight Serenade” broadcasts and not at the Café Rouge. Miller had to replace her. A young “dimpled darling” named Dorothy Claire from LaPorte, Indiana was singing for bandleader Bobby Byrne. Dorothy was under contract for three years with Byrne. So when Bobby learned that Glenn Miller intended to hire Ms. Claire, he promptly sued Miller for $25,000. However, Claire joined the Miller band on January 8. Glenn offered her a salary of $250 per week, a significant raise from the $75 per week she earned with Byrne.
    [Show full text]
  • Sendung, Sendedatum
    WDR 3 Jazz & World, 31. Dezember 2019 Silvesterjazz mit Götz Alsmann 13:04-15:00 Stand: 02.12.2019 E-Mail: [email protected] WDR JazzRadio: http://jazz.wdr.de Moderation: Götz Alsmann Redaktion: Werner Wittersheim 22:04-24:00 Laufplan 1. Walkin’ K/T: Carpenter 4:25 HARRY JAMES MGM 3778; LC: 00383 LP: Harry James & His New Swingin’ Band 2. It Had To Be You K/T: Isham Jones/ Gus Kahn 2:30 FRANK ROSOLINO Reprise 6016; LC: 00322 LP: Turn Me Loose! 3. In A Persian Market K/T: Albert W. Ketelby 3:13 TONY MARTELL Philips 600-021; LC: 00305 LP: Tony Martell & His New Orchestra Play For You 4. Que’est Que Ce K/T: Joe Carroll/ Bill Graham 2:39 JOE CARROLL Epic 3272; LC: 00199 LP: Joe Carroll 5. Mr. Pogo K/T: Mike DiNapolio/ Sherm Feller 2:35 ARNETT COBB Atlantic 781666; LC: 00121 LP: Atlantic Honkers 6. Licorice Stick K/T: Marshall Brown 3:33 PEE WEE RUSSELL Impulse 96; LC: 00236 LP: Ask Me Now! 7. Together K/T: DeSylva/ Brown/ Henderson 2:28 JOHNNY NASH ABC-Paramount 334; LC: 00454 LP: Let’s Get Lost 8. Let’s Fly Away K/T: Cole Porter 2:33 JOHNNY NASH wie Titel 7 9. Comin’ Down K/T: Richard Carpenter 4:25 CHET BAKER Verve 538328; LC: 00383 CD: Baby Breeze 10. Swingin’ Down The Lane K/T: Gus Kahn/ Isham Jones 2:11 PERRY COMO Bear Family 16783; LC: 05197 CD: Juke Box Baby Dieses Manuskript ist ausschließlich zum persönlichen, privaten Gebrauch bestimmt.
    [Show full text]
  • Nme-1954-01-29-S-Ocr
    4 THE NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS Friday, January 29, 1954 Ronnie Meede, the Record Dealers youngBritishvocalist Andy Salmieri's American Air -mail whose gimmickisto be known as "The Directory SingerWithout A RAY ANTHONY BUYS BILLY MAY BAND BASIE FOR EUROPE Gimmick," hasjust recorded " What's The LONDON WeatherLike In OSCAR PETERSON, DIZZY GILLESPIE OPERATIONS Paris ?" accompanied NOCTURNE Records by Woolf Phillips and 18, KNIGHTSBRIDGE,S.W. I hisOrchestra,f o r SIAllane 7918 Melodisc. The tuneis U.S. POLL RESULTS TERRY GIBBS' FEM CAPTURE PopularJazz,Classical R L.P.s from the new French ITS beginningtolooklikeaShetold me thatshewillmakeby the great Ferdinand "Jelly Roll comedy film"M. battle to the death between twoseveral appearances on TV using theMorton, and at timesI would say Hulot's Holiday," and ofthestatesidegreat new RCA compatable colour system,thatEwellsoundslikethegreat * THE MUSIC BOX is being played at every entertain-which was recently given the green"Jelly Lord" himself ! The album is 37, GRANVILLE ARCADE, S.W.9 performanceoft Ii e ment unions-the American Guildlight by the Federal Communicationsa MUST for any good jazz library. (BID 7828). RECORDS, PHOTOS, picture'scurrentLon- ofVarietyArtistsversustheCommission. Since I doubt this label has foreign SHEET MUSIC don run. The new re- AmericanFederationofMusi- "Compatable" means that one candistributorship,Iwilllistthe com- cord (backedwith cians.Unlessbothpartiescanview the colour -cast program in blackpany'saddressasanother NME "Don'tTakeYour settle their differences, many actsandwhitewithhiscurrentset.service to itsreaders: The Windin' ROLO for Records Love From Me") was Colour TV setswill become avail-Ball RecordingCo., 368,LEA BRIDGE ROAD, launched at a cocktail will have to do without music 1 5207South LEYTON, E.tO, LEI 4067 The smart operators aretapingable soon, ranging in price from $700Kimbark Avenue, Chicago 15, partylastweek by to $1,200.
    [Show full text]
  • 17. Big Bands of the 19505
    17. Big Bands of the 19505 he big bands were losing their great popularity in Anthony, meanwhile went into the Navy in 1942 for the early 1950s for many reasons, most of them four years. Teconomic. But there were a number ofbig bands After World War II, Anthony returned to Cleveland, still recording and some were still touring. Two of the formed another band, and signed a contract with Capitol most popular were from Greater Cleveland and one, Records. It was during this period, the late 1940s, that launched in 1952, performed not only for a high school there was a revival of Glenn Miller music. Anthony prom in Cleveland, but also with the Cleveland began playing many of the old Miller tunes, including Orchestra. his own arrangement of "Tuxedo Junction." His band was not playing much jazz, but it did swing at times and Ray Anthony became very popular, making dozens of records and Anthony was born playing countless college proms. For his recording Raymond Antonini in dates, Anthony frequently used top studio jazz Bentleyville, musicians including Conrad Gozzo, Georgie Auld, Pennsylvania January Skeets Herfurt, Mel Lewis and Plas Johnson, who later 20, 1922 and moved played Clevelander Henry Mancini's "Pink Panther to Cleveland with Theme" for the movie soundtrack. Anthony's most his parents and five popular record was the theme song of a popular radio brothers when he and television series Dragnet. was very young. His Leading a band through the 1950s, Anthony helped father, who led a extend the big band era. He eventually settled in band in Cleveland, California and in the 1980s was conducting a mail order gave him trumpet service for big band and jazz records.
    [Show full text]
  • Ralph Marteiie and Ray Anthony Will Play for 1954 Finals
    VOLUME XLIV VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MAY 24, 1954 NUMBER 28 Ralph Marteiie And Ray Anthony Will Play For 1954 Finals AF ROTC Graduates Instrumental Soloists Offered Commissions And Popular Vocalists Under New AF Ruling To Augment Both Bands Music for Finals will be provided by the two top bands Under a nevTAir Force ruling all graduating students in in the land, Ralph Marterie and Ray Anthony, Marterie will AFROTC, including those in Catagories II and III, can now hold sway on June 12, at the Saturday Night Final German obtain commissions. Thirteen VMI first classmen in these while Anthony will do the honors at Monday Night's Final Ball. catagories have been awarded normal reserve commissions Repeat Performance and the remaining nine men in<f RALPH MARTERIE RAY ANTHONY Ralpth Marterie was brought these classifications have the op- back for finals after having given tion of electing to accept a com- Review Honors Timmins Club such a sparkling performance at mission in the Air National Guard Ring Figure last November. The of their respective states. This Four First Classmen Speak Lt. Schowalter band will swing into action at 8 information has just been for- Holds Banquet o'clock with the brand of music warded from General Deichelmann To Faculty on System Changes Fri., May 28 enabled it to cope the number one at Headquarters, AFROTC to Colo- Last Tuesday band spot in the 1954 Billboard nel Pancake, PAS&T here at VML On Thursday, May 19th, the Faculty Club held its final On Friday, May 28th, a regi- Magazine poll.
    [Show full text]
  • Nme-1958-01-17-S-Ocr
    PRESLEYSinger inaMillion SIP: Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper 5741 .!;VERY FRIDAY PRICE 6d. January 0, 1958 t CONTAINING 27 HIT SONG FRANK fr LYRICS and CHACKSFIELD PICTURES MUSICAL and STORIES The Katsumi theme of your FAVOURITE ARTISTS k4,454,.4.* PRICE 6d, EXPRESS' F 10974 45/78 t.,1,NDEEZ11/44AR,I;,,,ri: THE PETER MAURICE music Co. LTD., Member, of Audit Bureau of Circulation : Weekly Sales Exceed 100,000 Copies Most! It'sthe Package Britain'sGreatest Stanley Dale's NATIONAL SKIFFLE SHOW OF 1958 weeks and everyTwo 1 st Feb. Major film Commencing In theB.B.C.Television AreaVillunerc. Show in active "6.5SPECIAL" preparation AT YOUR LOCAL THEATRE SOON ! The best groups to be included on a PARLOPHONE LONG PLAY RECORD for release in April * GIGANTIC ALL-STAR CAST * includes *WYTON DALEThe VIPERS Hear his new record hit Their Greatest Parlophone Record on Parlophone just released JUST BORN & CRAZY DREAM BABY WHY & NO OTHER BABY IMMEDIATESTAGE DATES Feb. 3rd EMPIRE, Mar. 3rd EMPIRE, GLASGOW LIVERPOOL Feb. 10th TROCADERO, Mar. 10th GAU MONT, ELEPHANT & CASTLE BRADFORD Feb. 17th EMPIRE, Mar. 17th HIPPODROME, NEWCASTLE COLCHESTER STANLEY DALE, 130 UXBRIDGEROAD, LONDON, W.12 2 THE NEW MUSICAL EXPRESS January 17, 1958 Mantovani wants to break the priseinstore. Everycar owner NEXT Tuesday Mantovani departs for America and Canada. blew his born as the civic procession drove through the city. It will be for his fifth annual transatlantic tour.He will A tour of the length and intensity conduct at sixty-four concerts before April 5 when he returns of Monty's transatlantic jaunts im- poses great physical strain.
    [Show full text]
  • Listing of Albums to Be Donated to the Edmonds School District (April 2011)
    EXHIBIT A Listing of Albums to be Donated to the Edmonds School District (April 2011) A. Time Life Records “Concerts of Great Music” • An Index to the Recordings – a 64 page hard-cover book • The Rich World of Music by Henry Anatole Grunwald, an Introduction to the Story of Great Music STL 140 – The Romantic Era STL 141 – Age of Elegance STL 142 – The Opulent Era STL 143 – Age of Revolution STL 144 – The Baroque Era STL 145 – The Music of Today STL 146 – The Early Twentieth Century STL 147 – Prelude to Modern Music STL 148 – Slavic Traditions STL 149 – The Spanish Style STL 150 – From the Renaissance STL 151 – The Baroque Era (a follow-on album) STL 152 – The Romantic Era (a follow-on album) STL 153 – Age of Elegance (a follow-on album) STL 154 – Age of Revolution (a follow-on album) STL 155 – Prelude to Modern Music (a follow-on album) STL 156 – The Early Twentieth Century (a follow-on album) STL 157 – Slavic Traditions (a follow-on album) STL 158 – The Opulent Era (a follow-on album) STL 159 – The Music of Today (a follow-on album) STL 160 – From the Renaissance (a follow-on album) STL 161 – The Spanish Style (a follow-on album) Page 1 of 4) B. The Franklin Mint Record Society’s “The Greatest Recordings of the Big Band Era” • The Greatest Recordings of the Big Band Era , an introductory promotional pamphlet • The Greatest Recordings of the Big Band Era , Cross Reference Index (Issues 1-50) Record # Bands Featured 1/2 Glenn Miller/Will Bradley/Orrin Tucker/Don Redman 3/4 Harry James/Horace Heidt/Jack Jenney/Claude Hopkins 5/6 Vaughan
    [Show full text]