Scope and ContentFile with materials formerly belonging to or about singer Johnny Bufano, a contemporary of Frank Sinatra. Newsclipping: The Bergen Record, June 20, 1980. "Sounds like Sinatra but he's his own man." Biographical article about Bufano with photo. Newsclipping: captioned photo from Hudson Dispatch, August 25, 1960 of Bufano, with his father, Danny Glover (a semi-pro league baseball manager), and Joe DiMaggio (left) at the Copacabana night club in New York City. Johnny Bufano was performing there. Photocopied photo of Bufano at a piano, no date, circa 1960's. Holographic song lyrics for "The Lady is a Tramp" re-written by Bufana and incorporating Jersey City into them. No date, circa late 1930's or 1940's. (Original song was written in 1937.) Two leaves from a Standard Dance Music Guide for musicians, copyright 1941 used in conjunction with a separate "Fake List." Leaf with cover & page 1 (shown) plus leaf with pages 18-19 are present (page 19 would appear to be the back cover from the table of contents); other contents referred to are not present. A card from a pay telephone booth with lyrics written in pencil on the reverse by Bufano. Phone card is 7" x 10-1/4" wide. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, no date circa 1950's- mid 1960's: "Deposit coin and Wait for the Dial Tone Before You Dial. Otherwise, you'll get a wrong number or no number at all. These days the dial tone may be delayed when the equipment is overloaded." "The dial tone means 'Number Please?'"