The 'A' side is titled "Her Man of War," sung by an unnamed male singer with music accompaniment. It's a typical raunchy song of the era that manages to be highly suggestive without being explicit. Not that it's hard to understand. Example:
The 'B' side is "Abie's Indian Shiksa" and yes, it manages to offend two ethnic groups. It's less overt that the A side but it still qualifies as a 'party' record.She's always baring the battle front, ready for action, he's on the hunt. You're sure to find him right at the front, he's her man of war. He storms her trench and he's not afraid, his bayonet makes her cry for aid....
I had found a stash of these 35 years ago in San Francisco. All were technically new-old-stock but they had been stored without sleeves and as a result they all had minor rubbing. Nonetheless it would grade E- and my own copy still plays loud and very, very clear. I didn't realize I had this duplicate left over until I stumbled on it today. This particular copy is literally new and unplayed and the minor scuffs should pose no issue. (They don't on my copy.)
$35 postpaid (Media Mail with tracking) in the US.