davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

ass visitaG ae Mn. Gaasoe's homs.
Hugh Kispfss md family viii spsad
~ viatss II Nshesska-
Aiss stevsss returned from Missouri
wsdsssdsy.
Osio Vsvtss spsst ths week cad With
hons io,ks.
William Siivis = The proud owner Of .
FoeA
nsa Cross wss In Cssslsy Saturday.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
PSaeo PW Aa)s

We hsvs . high gssds pssao stored
aeas ksosa. which fes quick turnover
10 rsspoasshss psssoa wsil ssestiy sser.
Ace he pstes. Terms given. II later.
ssssd write st oees fos full particular
10 The Dsaver Music Co. Dsovss.
Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
"s..ss. s::. - n; go: go

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The Keota news., 1922-09-15
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q. q tas1 o0sa = oswoa0 0sessoAA

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The Keota news., 1922-09-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
ljttIe Stories Al keoe1 People and
Events Tersely Told

0ty. NtNOVu VSSSSoS UVb0tUYo cVus
dsy fsom . visit With NJ. and nss- J.
p. caibssssea ss Greeley and Estes
Park. having eees With thsm sspssm-
b<s S. whoa eAsis 90. Grant. rssssnsd
home sfsss spsediag several weeks .,
~ Rohiasoa paees. Nm Rohinsoa
uss quite 10 vhsa shs sseeAsd Aoms.
and ~ eosAssd = hss bed fos . ees.
pss Of day..
wliism Dick ~ called . ssis Of biz
hossshoh gosds los Saturday. Sspsso.
sss =. ss Xsoea. ~ expects 70 issss
ui,A Ais vtis ~ SeiIsviag Nosdsy.
driving ,hresgh b ~ Foed 70 Nissoasi
vslIsy. IovA. Thsy ios@ssiy lived in
loss. ~ - Mn. Dick has hsass ssos-
b,s. hey bs,isvs ~ eAsags Of sisissds
uiil psovs bsesaesaj 70 hss.
II. u. LAvsss ssd family. vho rs-
s.n,iy moved . AuFosa. Mo-. whites
hat hey sss gsstiag siesly settled IL
,Asis esv heas. ~ sissedy have tAsss
cellar ssoeksd Nth sppass ~ peaches.
rhsy hvsd q Ausoss before eomiag 70
Ksoss ssoss thrss ysass ego. ssd asd
,hs, uss esssesy has improvsd greatly
daring ~ isessvsl.
Eldss Z q. Obsa. Of sloax rslh.
$, bsk.. eaos Aeedav Sos vislt with
As daughter. Mn. D. g. Osea. se1
family. Ds. Olsoa net hin ss Port
Nosxsa. Next week Ndss Olsee ~
ps. Oisee ~ wife viii asks - auto
mp 10 Sossh Pask . v.sis Floyd Oisse.
Mn. J. A. CAaahsss ~ three
sssshsssa. Fen. FAys ~ Nsdtas wtll
<sse lonossoV foe Lseois. Nsbs. NJ.
CAsmbsss ~ go vsll 70 later. NJ.
sssnsoa Of Hereford. . bsushss.ia.lsw
Of Hssmsa i.shas. has he CAsmbsss
plAee svatsd.
Miss Aaaa Olsoa vAo has bsea visit.
iax hss fasAss. Ads,pa Osoa aad he
pf. d. G. Oisoe fsa.iiy fos sboss elk
ueeks sesaspsd thb vssk 70 kssos.
rssas. where sAs vill begia teaching
asst week ss South Western Junior
College.
xrA Albert SwsasiaGsa With her
little daughter. Lasss. eft today for
Arees. Iowa. hsr Cd hems where shs
viii spsnd he vinssr. She will stop ss
Cheyenne to visit . short tims With hss
husband. Albert Swsastngea.
Chr;ssisa Scisoes Sunday school will
ee held ., Murphy schoo. house on
Sept II st 1880 .. n. Church service
At IL O'Clock. Subject Of shs Isssoe y
Natter" Cordial invitatioa 10 Ill.
Mrs. Roy Andrsvs aAd sons. Arnold.
Vernon. and Marvin. came Monday for
two weeks' visit With her mother.
Mrs. Carrie Olsen. before returning to
their home Ia Pocahootas. Iowa.
Miss Wilma Simms who commenced
teaching last Monday In he primary
department. Of he Orchard schools he's
been elected grade principal.
Milton Cooley returned yestesday
from . visit with his cousin. at Fort
Morgan. and with he daughter. Mrs..
thompson, at New Raymsr.
Walt Qusckenbush returned from
Cheyenne last week. and u running his
tractor with Tom Moore's bean thrash
er.
Mrs. Clarence Moon and daughter,
-
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Ksoes Pyiss Wiaosss q Ws)d Csoa1y

Aooeo t'Seoo Wto00g0 - Woo0 Co0oSy
PAls
Ksota psiss viansss In domestic ~
fancy vosk dspastmsass ef We'd esos-
sy fais vses - fo,iovs: Ass- 0sitt.
esoehss hag. !: library seasf. 3: Ass.
Oasoa. sesu luseh eIesh. i: MIA Isvsa.
eiusy doiisy. :: Ass- RaipA Cussss. tas-
ted yoks. !: cross ssiteA bsd st. ]: bsf.
fss sessf. ]: tsstsd edgs ~ iassstise.
!: csoehst dresser seesf. :: eroeAss sop-
kias. :: elk tssssd doiliss. :: essehss
esetsspSses. .: Ass- Bisssis. ssoehst
cellar. ]: Nsa- Adam Hsiais. sseeAss
bsby hoed. !: Mss- zimb,s@aa. ksisssd
baby heed. !: Mn. Harold CsEsis. Gro
eAss piiiev sHps. !: ssstsd shsst !: tat
ted piljov easss. :: sohseidsesd esesss-
pises. :: hash sovsl. .: Nm. Fsaak
Pslass. bed spesed. ]: cseeAst lsseA
eieths. 3 ~ 3: Ma D. v. Seasisy.
eostoe paseAvosk Vuils. !: Q1i1esd eee-
To- qsals. :; vevss pillow ~. 3: bed
speeod. 3: Lsesas CoVsl. easss1 seasf
ssds. !: esseAst scarf seds. J.: pair Gro
sAss bes6eis sappsn. /: Mn. Hen
pAsy. sseh scarf. /: hasdaagse easter
pises. l: drawn vesk sah.s eassA. J.:
esoeAss pillow essss. .: sssssd doilsy. .:
nrs- Ossm. so0pss soss. !: Putty
dssss. :: Mary Hsvessh. tssfsd pilIsv
TOP. !: Mildred RhoeAas0ss. s0bssi6-
sssd dresser seasf. .: EAgas Dsidvst.
s0hsosdsssd piliov sep.
II agriculture: o. g. Pssscs. 60
NET. !: Heeoss Sesassss. alfalia. !:
Britt. eaas. 3: Z FoasA. beaas. !:
r. Hoeks0as. red bsses. Z
II ~ department a psslesy ~ -
elshs, Paal HsvessA ssestvsd asse q
his pss II RAods lslas1 asds: - ~
Bdss eAiidrse 6sss o. eAsis - a
White Rocks: Nell Lsahasd ibid ~
fourth. saA Classees Oeddss afsA -
ptea
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
NOTSe8 ~ PUOa60ASDo0
OsQessoaoe = - 1noU00
r. t~al o. q oo00Aa. O.

Aaauss l. IA
Notice IL kessAg gises tAss Arthur Y. Cooh.
Of Ksioae. Colo. vke. % Jsss Z lNis.. .eSs
stswr aHCiss.'ss sssssH a ssssso. se. r. = MI wSsSs.
secsson b. Tov1SAip = North. karas - Wssi,
siath Principal nsstdtes. hss alea s.tses q
establish eiaim 70 Shs lard s6gss asssstbsd.
b-toss clyde L. StAeiey. Uuited etatss Con.
miseionet. at keota. Colo. On ~ Nh dAy ~
September. nG2.
H.ItesSssn. Letter + BfieFs, Cati biessev.
Floyd B'ss'o~. :i' = 1scs:; s%s.ar an'cssdGi
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
ulgAssv0 lts0s


p. n. Brilliant ~ wife. ~ Mn.
Hsasy Rohaasoa vsss 70 Cssslsy vish
The ballet boxss wsdnssday.
Mn. d. v. siaaisy seok asss psiss a
eaassd fruit si Grover eo@msaisy fair.
NJ. and Ass- Rshsss Allan eater.
isiasd ths Joas 6iess family Of Kin.
bail. kshs.. ssd Joha ksssbnes sad
wife. and Robert Coeos q diasss Son
day.
rsaak Palass and wife satsesaiasd
st Sunday disass NJ. and Nm. wiz
Parker sad soa. vssd Fsslknss sad
wife. Tie Charts Nsasoa family. sad
NJ. aad Mn. william Sehoasld.
william vegiiossi b assissiag II IN
fasusss' State Bank Of keesa.
NJ. ~ Mn. Seth Nsstisy aads {
Trip to Csssssy Wednesday stghe
George Joahsas ~ fsniiy isfs Ksesa
Wednesday. @oviag - Haigiss. NsA.
Joha Hobbs = vosttag vish Joas
wssss's ssilfoed force as ksosA-
|Rssssss. PssssssssAss. sssssaes. cs,s,
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

Dseaasea's Lssess Foid. ~ best
essps papss. 3oe q two fes See, q
Stsnisy's. Cheaper essps. loe pss soo
WAss 30 leek ysss bsss 80 Hssens. |.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
REVELATIONS ON THE MAKING OF MERTON

ONCE. smiling quietly and refusing to
say a word to the score of reporters
who had heard a conference was being
held.
MARCH 1O-The United States Post
Office Department delivered the advance
proofs of Merton Of the Movies" to the
Tyler offices.
MARCH IA straight telegram was
sent across the continent to Harry Leon
Wilson by Mr.. Tyler Hello, Harry,
you old rascal" II read. Here I am In
New York city. How about letting my
two boy friends. George and Marc. make
a masque out of your new character
creation question mark"
MARCH 14-Mr. Tyler might have
been seen laying down a map OF italy
and glancing at a telegram from far of
Monterey. Tt read Tell them TO 70
ahead stop" It was signed Hartley
Deon Milsong.
MARCH 7o-rwo engaging young
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

men might have been seen In a luxurious
Pullman car travelling East for the Bos-
ton opening Of "Dulcy," which, by the
way. comes TO the Shubert- Riviera on
January %. Close observers noted that
they were reading Saturday Evening
Post galley proofs.
MARCH n 70 JULY f--Devoted to
research work. Adapters we're grinding
away at dinners. parties. theaters and
motion picture shows. gathering strength
for the coming ordeal. Marc Connolly
subscribed to a fan magazine and was
dropped from three clubs.
JULY 2-Collaborators departed on
separate vacations. each promising TO
come back with two completed acts -four
weeks later Kaufman went TO Maino
and Connolly to Nantucket. as Samuel
shipman was using Atlantic City
AUGUST I - Collaborators returned
from vacations. after we'll earned
rests, and decided 20 finish reading the
story 70 see " there was "A play In 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

SEPTEMBER I-Collaborators In
formed George c. Tyler that play would
be ready for rehearsal on September
is. and decided 20 use Merton and the
Montague Girl as the leading character
ters. Hugh Ford became so impressed
by the delay that he bought half In
terest.
SEPTEMBER 1r--George S. Kauf-
man and Marc Connolly decided to
dramatize Harry Leon Wilson's story,
Merton of the Movies"
SEPTEMBER 1s--A little Brownie
delivered the dramatic version Of "Mer-
ton OF the Movies to Kaufman and
Connolly. and whisked away on moon
beam. Rehearsals and rewriting begin
friendly contest, with former good sec
ond
NOVEMBER I3--"Merton OF the
Movies" opened at the Cort Theater.
New York The 4sers" began their sec
ond big week at the Punch and Judy
Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Don Diego's
Little Song

The poem which Balieff intones during
the "Chauve Souris' performance with
antiphonal assistance from the audience.
r. an adaptation from the Russian by
Bosworth Crocker. and Is here printed
by request.
THE BLOOD ORANGE SERENADE
Night Seville with lyric rapture
Don Diego sings 20 win
Donna Clara VIII he capture
Her with song and mandolin?
Does she listcn7 Love irnpels him.
Will she scorn him? He must know.
Something in HE own heart tells him
He will hear her soft Bravo -
Suddenly a rival lover
Eager for bloody fray
In the darkness steals to cover
Don Diego. "Help!" "Hoorayw
Don DieFo's blade Is falling
While he Furnishes the foe.
Hear his voice exuitant calling
Lustiiy: Bravo 70 "Bravow
Through tho streets and squares they
scurry,
Flashing torches on their way
All Seville is in a furry.
All is uproar: Help :" "Hooray y
Shall his love be his undoing7
Let his shining sabre show
Let his valor do his woolng
Don Diego wins. "Bravoi"
Silent now the bloody riot,
Cry OF man and beasts wild yelp,
Peaceful old Seville and quiet.
Not a sound "Hooray T. or Help r.
While the hero Of our story
Slaltes his thirst till break of day
All the taverns shout his glory
Bravo I" Bravo !" "Helpl"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Henry Baron thought he had the
National ready to throw open it's doors
to him last Tuesday for his production
OF THE Red Poppy" but he was foiled.
Likewise he fancied for one feeting,
mad moment that the Forty fourth
Street Theater was his. But William
Fox. who had sublet that house from
the Shuberts. asked a guaranty. ac-
cording to the gossips. Of $1,000 a
week. and once more Baron had to
shut his eyes tightly and turn away.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

the If he likes it. He do anything
he ikes Ind 10 nothing doesn't like
indeed had a little
10 wit his achievement"
this letter, while not
to selected
recall the leading
production, Edward
Barrymore
Sheldon persuaded John Williams
Payne
familiar the play
Barrymore Falder. which Of the
enterprise doubt his opinion
on choice
THE Red Poppy in Greenwich Village Mr.
has been press for Mr.. Payne.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Addenda

origin of
r. select interesting communication from Dixie
=
John debut the
course production
Iden then
and a know
edge of players. whom he repute only
remotely director When
this John Williams and
notions
ALL him he likab intelligent and
he did
Barrymore, he told.
n a o playing
ALL Influenced
finally reharssls Inside Of
thought of
his possible in the role
answered-and echoes tt
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
nv KAUFMAN AND coNNELLy.

FEBRUARY Is, 1e22--"There's
grand Harry Leon Wilson story start
ing In the Saturday Evening Post" said
FRANKLIN p. Adams. A lovable young
chap named Marc Connolly happened to
be near by. "whst is the name Of TT"
he asked. Merton Of the Movies"
replied Mr.. Adams. 'and I raise you
g twenty nice blue chips"
MARCH s--'Tets get UP another
show" said George C. Tyler. great
producer, TO couple OF handsome young
fellows as he finished reading a letter
from an actor in which the actor said
that TO the Ladies'" would run for two
years IN New York. Hold the thought y
cried one OF his young visitors. George
s. Kaufman by name. In few min
utcs the three stepped out OF Mr.. Tyier's
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Wv YHEN Clemence Danes "Will
NA/ Shakespeare" comes to the
wv National Theater on New
Years night Winthrop Ames,
In order to give Shakespeare his full
due this season, is said to have guar
anteed $4,000 weekly for four weeks
to the house as its share of the TAX
ings from citizenry aroused over
affairs In Stratford- on-Avon. This en-
ables Mr.. Ames to make the all-Amer-
lean team of managers when 1t comes
to guaranteeing an attendance Of
$4,000 weekly-no small receipts for
dramatic attraction-and the test
now will be. Is Shakespeare himself,
aside from his works. that big draw
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Reviewing Stand
An Open Letter to a Lady
BY ALEXANDER WOoLLCOTI
ANY WELL REGULATED HOME,
December "a, 1922.


DEAR MAUpE ADAMS
This is line the greetings to tell
little much all miss Christmas AS
old friend Captain observed celebrated OCCASION
should be feeling
on Of impending embracing nexorably like closing
umbrella" the maned all the
frosty above it atngle with chimes and sleigh bells
Yet there will that abandoned Tinker
all her tribe treetop
1t such time his
front doorstep the
mporant Liza stamped her foot the begin.
since the lost children built since Nios danced
the pillow and Michael after Staying pirate wiped
much"
OF not think there good things the
this probably things that
fine bold than before would steal
letter bobby his
police
sitting in this but I'd rather have dear"
Well, Adams, Christmas Merry Christ
Happy New you love-
multiudinous friend,
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Ernest Gndnnng that curious actor who
full cultivated and lessons that learned
playing the conempo
hatand half
his the
a
Surtachad such
Monda afte why
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Advice to the Players

INDEED brooding differences
New York LondonLondon, where they will be
hot oddy all where Peter Pan" will
playing Thwarted
turned instead to the the which,
published this in
familiar worth reading
worth cutting pang
the shelf
1.-THE a Fairy a
SIS that the all characters really children
with hids outlook life This applies soaed
well Pull
fairy king and you would find the face of a child
THE fairy should feel that written a child
spirit The scenic artist another child in league with them
elaborate
This is particularly offensive in fairy piece where all should
be quick and spontaneous and should artess
"A desire of the everything possible
lne'-to hit the
hammer instead making point lightly and passing
point tricks Of
this emphasis and they especially in
thing called the laugh which
audience
illusion of the stage is lost and the actor has
again. Don't force the laugh An audi
itself without the French
the cumulative effect s the thing
aim fairy play have things to do that
possible life conceive yourself world in
which they ordinary and act accordingly Never
think this how the character In that
fanciful world would do it,
a exaggeraon in acting.
there in which is exaggerated not
real"
that Shakespeare when he wanted
devised which they
while pretending
talking about Elsnore hun
wanted lecture the players
that laying
kind that
Really he talking about acting
in little onhand reprinted here
Barrie writing actors book
following the reserved for Hdmlets Advice
the Players
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Christmas in the 7heaters Of 2zew 2/6fk
The Talk of Broadway

The installation or THE Red Poppy"
at the Greenwich Village Theater was
very abrupt. and up to the last mo-
ment it was uncertain that 1t would be
clustered. there. AS a matter of fact,
1t was at first planned to crash through
with the play on the evening of the
very day that the deal was closed, but
1t was finally decided that not enough
critics could be rounded up and
brought to bay on such short notice.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
AnachrOniSnnS

of the Cafe Napoi-
tain IN Paris a wis exclaimed bitterly: THE
in the century
eighteenth century who
happened earth hundred and fifty late Put
frl at the neck and bowsy wig
his life again Or
him. What he needs
him quite real Is
pair high plumed wide lace collar and sword
could do quite naturally all the things
wishing he could do this minute The
ton intimate that only the unavoid
able lack of identity Richard
all
the time in the Hasse
who jovay He have stepped
ont of hunting picture
could them all the other
In world Of cakes Winter Then
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
By FRANK VREELAND

ing card? The purse is reported to
be split so per cent. to the producer
and 40 per cent. to the house. If one
can bear to think of the immortal
bard in terms OF cold cash.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Incautious Miss Treadwell

r writing entertaining called
prevailing
precautions against unpopuary She has fauned all sensi
all
under the insisting
this play which mixes natives
the We pretend her
greasers
other the audible radicals
this gestureo the maladro
Mexico since the night
he heir and she
cheruy reveal him whining, ptroon
conscientious objection
Of Treadwers writing a
popular staged Guthrie McCnc
has plays
worth doing have been superbly
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

observation post reported that ITO the
Ladies'" in spite OF having the indorse-
ment of New York and Messrs. Kauf-
man and Connolly. had wobbled con-
siderably on its perch. Good Morn
ing, Dearie." which ran so long here
that it seemed as II the entire popula-
ton of the city had been passed
through 1t three times. will forever
hold its peace after a week more on
the road.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mention of the magic name of Kauf-
man brings to mind the fact that a
representative OF the Greenwich W.
lage Follies" was congratulating the
boy playwright the other day on the
hit which his new sketch, Life Among
the Advertisements" was making In
the "Follies." so that patrons were de-
lightedly digging each other in the
vest pocket over 1t.
Huh" said the boy playwright, in
his usual blunt fashion. If they'd
wanted to dig each other over the
Forty-niners at the Punch and Judy
they'd have had to do It with forty
foot pole"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

John Barrymore is developing into
the actors Hamlet. Many players are
now laying off. and they evidently be-
lieve there is no better way OF putting
In their time than by seeing the Hop
kins production at the Sam n. Harris
Theater and possibly picking up few
tricks in case they harbor the thought
OF playing Shakespeare themselves
presently. They throng the house at
matinees. so that one is constantly
surprised to learn that the Lambs or
the Friars are not, after all. attending
the performance in a body. John
Charles Thomas was detected there
the other day. and so were Willie and
Eugene Howard-though a represen-
tative OF the Howard boys denied that
they were nursing any secret plot to
play the two Dromios themselves.
Willie. however, is expected TO give
one Of his limitations of the Hopkins
Ghost.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Porter Emerson Brownies new COM
edy, announced for presentation by
him last week. It now develops. Is the
satire on Bolshevism and central Eu-
ropo in which William Harris. Jr.. had
an interest this season. He seems TO
have handed over the Bolshevist con-
Cession TO Browne.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24


William Fox. It is reported. paid
50 900 weekly for the bare walls of
the Forty-nfth Street Theater, expect
ing to have In The Village Black
smith" hit that would keep the homs
fires burning in the smithy there for
some time to come. But this picture
turned out to be something OF a dead
chestnut In consequence. through
inability TO rent the house for five
weeks preceding the advent of the
Moscow Art Theater-now supplanted
by THE World We Live In"-the film
company IL said to have paid out s10.-
900. with only the echoes 10 show
for IL.
THE World We Live In" strictly
entire nous, has kept on picking up in
patronage, despite the usual pre-Yule-
tide torpor The insect spectacle
gained 81 900 more in health last week
than any preceding week. On Mon
day Il showed a clear margin OF 5000
over any previous Monday-and so
on, In the most cheerful manner.
The huge electric sign outside the
Criterion Theater which has called at
tention to when Knighthood Was in
Flower" cost $4,000. IL you'd believe
the publicity Founders. AS II would
cost $4,000 10 tear down, and would
take three days, b, sides being likely
to have the s& e name OF the star
repeated In forthcoming productions.
the artful press agent for Nazimova's
new picture. opening there on New
Years, hit upon the scheme of leaving
It intact and building the sign for
"salome" in front of the first one
also at cost OF siZ 1000.
Despite parlous conditions In ths
provinces, managers will go right
ahead producing shows without rely
ing for their optimism on Coue, either.
oliver Morosco will unlatch The Kan
garoo" at the Majestic Theater In Buf-
| falo on January 1. F1orenz Ames. OF
I the vaudeville team OF Ames and VIM
throp, who appeared In Canary Cot
tagc," will take the part which James
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
MUSICIANS
PLAY IN HONOLULU;
GIVE RADIO CONCERT

Three Grand Forks musicians
Frank Jenkins, Joseph sullivan and
Cy Moniey-recently played a weeks
engagement at q Honolulu hotel ac-
cording to clippings from Honolulu
papers received here. With them
were three other musicians, all of
them travelling as 1.-THE Chicago Six"
Says n of the Honolulu papers:
"The Chicago Six, lone of, the best
musical aggregations hat has come
to Honolulu, entertained radio fans
last night through .KGU,' The Adver-
Users radio b~roadcasting station.
almost everyone who possessed
a receiving set sent their apprecia-
ton of the evenings program over
tho telephone. Phone messages re-
questing special numbers came over
the wire and the musicians granted
the requests wherever possible.
The Chicago Six which is in
Honolulu for a week, is playing, at
the Blaisdell hotel every noon and
during the dinner hour.
Friday evening they will play for
a dance at Madam Testers Dancing
Academy. 4
Members of the aggregation are
Frank Jenkins. leader. piano; Jo-
seph Sullivan. drums and xylo-
phone; Tom Tierney, violin; Ken
Freeman. trumpet: Cy Monley, ban
10 and entertainer. and Henry Brock,
saxaphone and clarinet"