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THE SMARTEST GIRLS USE TAMPAX!
because they know that Tampax was invented by a doctor for the benefit of all women — married or single, active or not!
because they know, too, that with Tampax® internal sanitary protection, nothing can show — and no one can know!
because Tampax helps them forget about differences in days of the month — so sure, so secure do they feel with Tampax!
no wonder smart young moderns everywhere encourage their friends to try Tampax — to discover its many benefits!
to discover the comfort, convenience it brings! No chafing, bulk or bulges! No odor problems! No disposal problems!
to discover new freedom! Freedom to swim, shower and bathe — to do what you like, whenever you feel like it!
to discover the poise, the confidence that comes with knowing that you’re at your very best!
no wonder millions choose Tampax — use it by the billions! Are you a Tam paxuser? You owe it to yourself to be one. Buy Tampax wherever drug products are sold — in Regular, Super or Junior absorbencies. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Massachusetts.
Invented by a doctor — now used by millions of women
ON
THE
RECORD
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the femmes are once again popping up on the charts. Until several months ago it was indeed rare to see the name of a girl who had a disc in the top twenty. Now you can find The Chordettes, Eydie Gorme, The Fontaine Sisters, Toni Arden, Kathy Linden and others.
Talking about “oldies,” none other than Perry (that is. Como) and Peggy (who else but Lee?) have a couple of big ones in the making. “Beats There A Heart So True” is one of the most beautiful ballads Perry has warbled in a long time. Make sure to have your hanky handy I or better still, your BF’s shoulder) when you listen. On the flip is “Moon Talk,” which is delightfully breezy and light. Peggy takes an old rhythm and blues ditty called “Fever” for a ride, and we predict it’ll be big.
And dig “Don’t Nobody Move” by Bill Haley and His Comets. A swinging hot-jump pace. And loads of fun on the dance floor — because when that drum beats and the gang says “Don't Nobody Move!” that’s just what the dancers do — or should I say don't do? Anyway, you get the idea ... So long for now.
Ltff S
IP review
“Rockin’ with Kay” (RCA Victor LPM — 1720). Kay Starr, the gal with a beat, has come a long way since her big band days (with Charlie Barnet and Joe Venuti), and deservedly so. In our books, Kay always rocked. “Rockin’ With Kay” is no exception.
“Welcome to my Heart” (Gogi Grant, RCA Victor LPM-1717). Gogi, who has had several hits, including her recent LP of the Helen Morgan Story (RCA Victor LCC-1030), gets a warm sound and has the talent to phrase with emotion. The lush backgrounds arranged and conducted by Dennis Farnon fit Gogi like a glove.
“A Guy in Love” (Guy Mitchell, Columbia, CL1155). This LP demonstrates a somewhat new Guy Mitchell who seems to be phrasing with a more intimate approach than on previous releases. Some fine old songs are offered here — love songs of the outdoors. Glenn Osser’s fine arrangements.
“Put Your Dreams Away” (Frank Sinatra, Columbia CL1136). This collection of all time greats makes available some of Frank Sinatra’s finest ballad performances. Frank’s instinctively casual phrasing, as usual, is superb. Great singer, great songs.
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