davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-14

You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined;
46 it. over all. lift. beam; heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant. toilets. galley
saoon nee stsr rsbn niiot pnlss nls
closets. large lazarette, ample gas water,
oil tanks. fine seaworthy boat: operated
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club foot Of 1st st,
s.w. Call Mr.. jerks, phones day. National
2092; night Cleveland 1885
Evening star., 1936-07-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL wanted who lives near
1908 5th st. NV, to take care OF child;
experienced. Apply at once.
COOK and general houseworker, expert
enced; must know Jewish cooking; ref
erences required.
COCK. ,coiored. first class; private family:
good salary: fine place for right party; city
ref. Call 2407 1st ST. NV.
GIRL. white experienced, general house
nv. Apt. 301. Adams $500.
GIRL. white: experienced, for general
have references. Call Wisconsin 1890.
GIRL general housework. some laundry:
cooking; small apt; children; live in;
GIRL OR WOMAN, white. capable. for
board. $50 month. Hyattsville ass.
GIRL. honest. reliable for housework and
care OF children: So week; reference. Ad
dress Box ls5-X. Star ONCE. 49,
GIRL white, dependable. for housework:
par raa tme fa shsPSard sP2e doS4 4ss ~ or
HOUSEKEEPER white must be good cook,
and experienced with children; live in.
Mrs. Dillon. 1910 4th st NV.
MAID colored. experienced: city reference;
s9S Afande aSe Se in Dhfe Md come
prepared for work. After B pm.
MAID white. experienced. general house,
work, and care of small baby; employed
couple; references essential. Cleveland
WOMAN, white neat to care for children;
sleep in; references. 2003 Belmont rd. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN white for general house
good home and good salary. Apply 400
Conn. ave. Apt. Sol. Emerson 9271.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

ALL KINDS COAL direct from mines saves
you money. My personal supervision guar
antees satisfaction. Adams 51g2. IA
Evening star., 1936-07-14
311 G ST. NV
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24I9 or North
a0l1. 1925 9th furnishes cooks. ghw..
DAYS workers. housemen buffers porters
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec 1851. 1902
11th. has cooks maids. nurses, ghW.,
part-time day workers. housemen. couples.
IA
Evening star., 1936-07-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
NEED stenographerS. expert typists book
keepers. dictaphone operators, experienced
and capable beginners. male and female.
Tor daily openings. BOYDS, 1888 F st.
p. B. X OPERATOR, IO-trunk board: must
be experienced: good salary
Stenographer-secr age 1870. expe-
rlenced; preference given to real estate or
insurance expe-ience; salary S25.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-07-14

FANS AND MOTORS. a c. and d. c.; ex-
hauSt and ceiling fans in perfect con-
dirinn Adams $3.50
Evening star., 1936-07-14

ELECTROLUX. 1855. model E-E4u: Gu
plc feet capacity. Shepherd 3913-W all
day Sunday or after pm. week days.
ENTIRE FURNISHINGS Of l-room apt,
incl. refrigerator: very reasonable. 145l
Park I'd NV. Apt los
Evening star., 1936-07-14

PAPERINC ROOMS s5 Up. WORK
80 aranteed A. T
GEORGE sos Oneida Pl NV Geo a46s
PAPERING PAINTING-Average room Sc
do my own work Satisfaction guaranteed
Call Metz any time. Columbia 0396
PAPERING-5 RMS 2-STORY HALL $50
and up; quick service: white mechanics
Call any time; neat papers. Adams 1896
PAPERING-Rooms .S5 up. Painting. So
UP: White mechanics. Free estimates.
Columbia GIG. 16s
PAFERING and painting: lowest prices.
work guaranteed: rooms disinfected for
vermin and moths free: estimate furn.
Adams 2760.
PAPERHANG1NG and painting work guar
anteed: rock-bottom prices. I am looking
PAPERHANGING and painting-Rooms
papered. 81; work guaranteed; no Job too
small. Atlantic 1881.
ss IN sasseon sad ahsdns
]: \. Tolson. Phone District 1869. 15s
Evening star., 1936-07-14

SITUATlONS-MEN
ACCOUNTANT expert. books started, kept.
part time. closed monthly statements. au-
dts; $40 mo-; city references. Adams 9190
1S'
BOOKKEEPER Will keep small sets books:
very reasonable: thorough exp. in accounts
business. taxes: law education. Pot. 2794.
COOK. colored. over 90 years exp. clubs,
rest. resorts. yachts. Phone North 46l7.
HAIRDRESSER, male. European trained.
flrSt class excellent in every branch. wishes
position in Washington only good store:
best ref. Address Box 70-V. Star of
fee. IA
MAN. cclored, wishes work as janitor. hall
man or elevator operator. porter; good REL
MAN. 80. capable. OF good appearance
wishes employment. No reasonable offer
refused. Address Box 196-X. Star office.
MAN. with car educated. varied expert
ence. honest. capable; salary ambitious.
Al Kramer. 1858 w. Va. ave. ne. it,
WOULD LIKE to place my reliable butler
houSeman on account OF leaving city for
Summer. Decatur 1851.
YOUNG MAN. colored good. careful driver.
William Shaw. North 1897
YOUNG MAN. colored. wishes work. any,
thing considered. Experienced as waiter.
elevator operator. bell boy and short-order
cook. Phone Decatur 1857.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

ELECTRIC WATER COOLER, G E. nearly
new. guaranteed cheap for cash l06
Baltimore blvd. Hyattsyille. Nd Green
unnd ll-1
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Lost and Found Advertisements
may te found on page A-3 col.
umn l
Evening star., 1936-07-14
CAMERA REPAIRS.

PORTLAND OREG SAN FRANCISCO;
leave July 1s. ret. August 16: room for one
passenger. Call Georgia 1920.
ATLANTIC CITY EVERY WEEK END.
new Pontiac car. Will take . ladies or
couple Georgia 1879 after $40.
LEAVING FRI. OR SAT. 15-DAY TOUR
Canada via Buffalo; return NE. States;
take two. Adams 7915-W
COUPLE, LEAVING FOR NEWPORT. ARK,
'36 Ford sedan. via Knoxville Memphis on
July is. Two or three passengers, share
expenses. Adams 4S00, Ext. Ill. after
500 pm. 15'
PACIFIC COAST, TAKE TWO PASSEN-
gers. Call Sterling 1854. Rm. 100 today
and Wednesday between and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIE

Thinning. heating cutters and spouting;
roofs repaired and painted: work guaran-
teed Lincoln 1895
Evening star., 1936-07-14

COLORED GIRL wanted who lives near
1908 5th st. NV, to take care OF child;
experienced Apply at once
Evening star., 1936-07-14
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.


DENTAL ASSISTANT-Reception file
clerk or general office work. by refined girl:
references. Address Box 1S2-X. Star
office.
ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL coach
ing. M Keppler. 424 11th st. Sc.
GRADUATE NURSE. colored. desires uri-
vate duty work or childS nurse Metro
politan 3143 Ia
LADY. refined capable. desires position
as manaeing housekeeper. rooming- board
ing house. tourist inn. or companion:
excellent driver: will go anywhere. Clev.
1910
LADY of culture and refinement wishes
position as companion to lady. some Secre-
tarial experience: salary. SIS per week.
room board. Wisconsin 320O-j. IA
TELEPHONE OPERATOR desires work
after $50 or q p.m.; eight years expert
ence. Call after g. Greenwood 2714. 16'
YOUNG GIRL desires position general
cfhce work: knowledge typewriting. short
hand. p. B. x: salary immaterial. Clev.
J3S".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
AUX BAY INN
 FIRE SWEPT,
 EARLY TODAY
Frame Building With All Contents Totally
 Destroyed

The Aux Bay Inn, large t3o-story frame building, on Aux Bay, oper- ated by Mir and Mrs. Ed Jahnke, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning, which presumably started from an oil burner in the kitchen.
 Practically everything in the Inn was destroyed as the flames spread rapidly.
 Nearby residents. including the men from the Road Camp at Aux Lake, went to the scene but fire fighting efforts were useless.
 Mrs. Jahnke had prepared break fast for herself, husband and an other man and Is said to have been out in the yard when she noticed the flames, Elnore Jahnke, a daughter, was still asleep at the time but she escaped in her night clothes
 The Aux Bay Inn, part of the old Aux Bays cannery plant and used as a mess hall, has been one of the resort places along the Highway for years. The Jahnkes have par tially completed their new home above the Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO GIVE HARDTIMES DANCE
 MOOSE HALL SATURDAY

Whether times are good or bad will have nothing to do with the question of what to wear to the par ty the Women of the Moose are giving in the Moose Hall Saturday night, November 14.
 It is going to be a Hard Times party, and, as there are prizes for the most appropriate costumes, it will be case of digging into the attic flor something that has es- capped rummage sale, if one is to be properly dressed.
 The Haymakers Orchestra will play old-fashioned tunes, to suit the old fashioned costumes, as we'll as modern dance music.
 Committee members are Mrs. Si- gurd Olsen, chairman of the enter tainment committee, and Mrs. Eske Eskeson, who has charge of the sale of a quilt on display at the Leader Department Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
KLONDIKE PARTY NEXT TUESDAY WILL RAISE KIDDIES' XMAS FUNDSI

American Legionnaires and Aux Hilary members are saving next Tuesday night for the Klondike party in the Legion Dugout.
 There will be keno, pinochle, bridge and poker and plenty of bogus money to play with Prizes, we'll worth winning, according to George Gullafson, Post Adjutant, who has charge of the party, will include a sucker prize for the gambler who loses the most money.
 Play will begin sharply at 8:30 p. m, so MT Gullafsons advice is to be at the Dugout ahead of time
 Funds raised by the Klondike party will be used for the Legion's Christmas Party campaign fund.
 The affair is mixer, with the Legion hosts to Auxiliary members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Supply Survey Continued by
 Empire Today
Stocks Being Rapidly De- pleted and Are Relative
 ly Low, Report Shows
Continued froil. Page Onc>

Coast Grocery Company says that stock in his warehouse is low, that he is trying to handle his trade so that it will last as long as possible, but it is essential that supplies get through soon, if the branch is to continue serving the trade through out this area.
 Manager Wallis George reported that the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany, itself, has sufficient fresh and cured fish on hand in the plant for local consumption to supply heavy demand for at least a month.
 And, MT. George added, besides the fish in the cold storage belong ing to his company, there also are considerable quantities of fish stored there by outside companies, which he does not doubt could be made available for Juneau consumption, should the need arise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
WEATHER HOLDS PAA ,
 AT FAIRBANKS TODAY

Bad weather in the Interior caus- ed the postponement of the PAA Electra flight from Fairbanks to Juneau scheduled for this morning. The flight will be made as soon as weather conditions permit, it was reported this morning, as there are several plane loads of passengers in the Interior city anxious to come to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Building Program Is
 Halted at Matanuska

PALMER, Alaska, Nov. 13.-The program for new buildings has been halted for the new winter, but the new staff house in the civic center of the Matanuska Colony are now being furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska, will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Nom- ination of officers. Social will follow.
 CHARLES w. CARTER, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
OLDT|MER IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. 13.- Richard Dodson, aged Il, oldtimer in Alaska, is seriously ill in local hospital as the result of heart trou- ble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Earle Books
Pastures

"The Green Pastures" which
Washington theater goers saw as
a record-breaking stage play, and
ran for two weeks at the National
Theater in 1884, is repeating its
success on the screen, according
to information received by John j.
Payette, general zone manager Of
the Warner Bros. interests in this
territory.
Mr.. Payette stated that he had
received reports from test show.
ings Of the film held in Tulsa,
Okla; Wichita, Kan; Atlanta,
Ga, and Radio City Music Hall
which prove without a doubt that
THE Green Pastures" as a screen
attraction is we'll on the way to
Shattering all records for attend
ance as did the stage play.
In its first week at Radio City
Music Hall in New York, the mo-
ton picture played to $4,000 per-
sons. This is one Of the best sum-
mer attendances in the history of
this beautiful playhouse and the
picture has been held over for a
second week.
1.-THE Green Pastures" will be
shown at warmers Earle Theater
starting Friday, August 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Joe E. Brown Earth
worm Tractors" 11:15 a. m.
1875. 4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage-12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 900
p. m.
FOX-Jean Harlow, "suzy," 1918,
ITO. 4:10, 7:10. 1905. Stage
11:55, 1855, $50, $50.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Francis
THE White Angel" HOO a. m.
los, 3:15, $40, 1920. 9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA Glenda Farrell
High Tension" 1920, 2:15,
4:10, sos, 800. 9:55 p. m.
RKO .KEITH'S-Henry Hunter,
Parole" 11:15 a. m, 1904, 1858.
4:42. 6:31. 500. 1000 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in san
Francisco" 11:40 a. m, 2:10,
4:40, 7:10, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.,
Hyde" II a. M, 1903 p. M. 3:17.
-5:26, 1896, 9:47.
THE Plow That Broke the
Plain" 1888. 2:47. Asst. 7:O6,
GIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Theoter Group
Plans Plays

"Stage Business and Movement"
was the subject discussed by Miss
Ethel Gottlieb, former student of
Constance Conner Brown an d
Frank Westbrook, of the Studio
of Theater Arts, at the recent
meeting of the Jewish Community
Center Little Theater.
A reading of The Christmas
Present., an excerpt from the
play "Anatole", was given by Beat
rice Miller and Arthur Sammeth.
The remainder of the meeting con-
sisted of impromptu pantomimes
by various members of the group.
A tentative date for the casting
OF a one-act play and a full-length
play, the names of which are to be
announced later, was set for
August 4, 5 and 6 by Director Sid
ney Gottlieb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

so far broken box office records
every place it has opened. SO
we shall see. Which reminds
one, from way back in the brain,
that when Henry Waxman, the
photographer and Myrna Logs
discoverer, sold her to Warmers,
he called up Jack Warner and
said, I've got a wonderful new
find for you, a combination be-
tween Mary Pickford and Nita
Naldi."
When Sam Goldwyn imported
IS husky lumbermen from the
Northern woods for his picture,
Come and Get It," they, being
movie-wiSe via the fan maya
zines, demanded dreSSing-rooms,
makeup tables and star treat
ment, as they laughingly put it.
II they were going to turn sissies
and powder their noses publicly,
they wanted to do it in style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
(CopyriSht. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
REFLECTIONS

REFLECI1ONS
Amazing, the movies. The pic
ture San FRANCISCO" is breaking
all box office records in the city
Of San Francisco, yet the cham.
Der of commerce there is still try
ing to have them delete the earth
quake sequences, and MGM is
still refusing to cut them, or
change the name of the picture.
Seems to me that all this might
have been settled before the epic
got going in that fair city.
But then, Metro seems to be
having its share of troubles. Now
that they have found their Lotus
for THE Good Earth" in the per-
son of lilly LoSch, after testing
70 girls, they now can't find a
costume befitting the famous
Lotus. "TarZan Escapes" one
year in the making so far and al
ready having cost some six hun
dred thousand dollars, is being
completely re-shot, with the ex-
ception of the swamp sequence.
and as though that weren't head
ache enough, Maureen O'Sullivan
has Just been bitten by cockatoo.
They were afraid of pSitticosls
setting in, so she is hospitalized
for the time being. Phillip, negro
boy who was imported from Africa
to lead a Safari, has just collapsed
with q paralytic stroke, and Will
probably be unable to continue IN
the role. John Butler, also OF the
cast, has a sprained ankle, and
Johnnie WeiSSmuller is gaining toe
much weight, because he can't
take his daily swim in the ocean
and instead has to lounge langor'
ously around the cameras, and get
fat instead of skinny, as most peo'
pie do.
AS though that weren't enough
to brighten a whole company, the
entire studio is in an uproar won
dering whether or no the proposed
suit of Countess Nadia of Burley
cue fame, anent the Countess
Walewska" if they film it, is just
publicity stunt, or authentic. Al
the moment, they have a whole
staff doing a little research work
on the countess past, to see is il
true what they said about Ma
poleon and her great-great aunt. II
it's true, they'll probably delete il
from the epic, and save them
selves q pretty penny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Error Of Director
Gave Star Her Name

Greta Louise Gustafsson be-
came Grets Carlo because her
director forgot her name, it be-
came known yesterday when Art
Director Cedric Gibbons revealed
his findings on his recent trip to
Stockholm
A noted artist, Char herman.
had been invited to witness a d.
rectorial effort of the late Mauritz
Stiller. The film, Costa Berling, P"
had been cut so badly, Stiller flew
into a rage and when herman in
quired the name of the actress in
one of the small roles, Stiller
said, Her name is Greta. Greta
=. Greta Garbo."
Greta Carlo, now the star she
set out to be in that picture, is
preparing to start work at Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer at Camille"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Little REEVES
Barry Play
Picture

Animal Kingdom" popular
screen adaptation of Phillip
Barry's famous play, starring
Leslie Howard, Myrna 10y and
Ann Harding, was revived at the
Little Theater yesterday for a
weeks run.
The picture was one Of the
first major screen triumphs for
both Howard and Myrna 10y.
1t was chosen as the feature at
the opening Of the Radio City
Theater in New York just before
Christmas in 1882.
Somewhat overShadowed at the
premiere by the grandeur Of the
new theater, it later became one
Of the smash hits Of the season,
with Miss 10y and Howard shar-
ing most Of the honors. William
Gargan, Neil Hamilton and Henry
Stephenson are also in the cast.
Many who have seen the pic
ture previously will want to see
it again. And those who have
not seen it now have a renewed
opportunity to see really great
film,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

) Embassy: leila Boteler, 6sO5
Forty-sixth ST., Chevy Chase,
Md, THE Diplomat; Philip
Yecies, 1871 Woodley Pl. N. w.,
'"The Union; Paul ]. Schwarz,
liz Park Ave-, Takoma Park,
Md, THE Federal" and Dorothy
Mason walton, Of 1901 Argonne
Pl. N. W., for THE Marcus
Loew." suggesting that this
would make a most appropriate
memorial to Marcus Loew, the
great, humorous. kindly little
man who founded the Loew
chain and brought so much to
the amusement world"
Chance of Grand Prize
In addition to the five dollar
awards each of the above win
ners still has a chance of win
ming the major award of another
$40 in cash and a free round
trip over the Pennsylvania Air
lines to the Great Lakes EXPOSE
ton in Cleveland. This dual
award will 60 to the person
whose name emerges as the
peoples choice"
The Loew management was so
impressed with the excellence
and sincerity of those interested
in changing the name Of L,oew'S
Fox that it will issue guest
tickets to each of the following
for the inaugural night of the
new name:
Jane. John and Pat Jacob,
1859 R st. N. W.; Ruth Hay
ward. care of Register of the
Treasury; Harry w. Zichterman,
1921 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.;
Elinor Fox Gherkin, Chastleton
Hotel; C. w. Campbell, 735
Twelfth st. N. W.; Ruth K.
Walls, 1924 Monroe st. N. W.;
Adeline Shenwell. 1743 Columbia
Rd. N. W.; Phyllis Svott, 1870
M st. N. W.; John Arthur Shaw,
GOT Fifteenth st. N. W.; Mrs. A.
T. Miller, 1345 Eighteenth st.
N. W.; Carlos Larazolo, 21O6 Fl
st. N. W.; Robert Brown. 148
Ccnden Road, Indian Head, Md;
Samuel T. Hill, 1876 Twenty-sec-
ond st. N. W.; Marcy Station,
2019 Nineteenth st. N. W.; Frank
B. Cook, 903 District National
Bank Building; Morris Fradin,
1854 Columbia Rd. N. W.: 10 Sy. |
Clair, 1907 K st. N. w.
Results Of the voting will be |
tabulated and announced each
day during the election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
u. S. Film Gain
Seen Abroad

Distributors of American motion
pictures in Austria anticipate that
their business this year will show
a Is per cent increase over 1885,
according to Assistant Com
mercial Attache L. A. France,
Vienna, in a report to the Com
merce Department.
This favorable situation is note
worthy, it is pointed out, in view
of the fact that both French and
German films in Austria are IA
vored by trade agreements and
other arrangements by which their
importation is expedited.
Imports into Austria of French
films are increasing appreciably,
the report states, but the number
is relatively small and it is doubt
full if they will have any effect on
attendance at American features.
Although German films continue
to hold the leading position, it is
reported that from a box-office
standpoint they are gradually los
ing ground. according to Mr..
France.
It was recently rumored locally
that American producers were Sc
riouSly considering producing in
Vienna studios. Local distributors,
however, are of the opinion that
the time is not yet ripe for such
a move. American producing
firms, it is stated, are cooperating
to the fullest degree with the
film bureau of the Austrian gov.
eminent so that American pic
lures will not undergo further i'm.
port restrictions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Lures
To Glen Echo
Fun Making

So often Glen Echo is referred
to as "Washingtons' own Coney
Island"
The term is fitting enough as
it applies to variety and interest
Of amusement. But Glen Echo
has an individuality of it's own
and a lot of other things that
Coney Island never had.
For instance, there is that
beautiful forest setting and the
spacious picnic groves-50 acres
of delightful woodland for recrea-
ton seekers. Coney Island never
had anything like that.
Atmosphere Is Pleasing
The atmosphere of Glen Echo,
too, has a very particular appeal
to discriminating WASHINGTON
recreation seekers. It is an atmos-
phere Of good management and
courtesy, as well as of gayety and
recreation.
Glen Echo service expresses
itself in many ways-in free ad.
mission to the park and picnic
groves and in free swimming les.
sons during the month of July
for both children and grown-ups.
Not to mention the perfectly
gardened grounds, the fine way
in which all attractions are kept
up and the uniform politenesS
and thoughtfulness of all park
attendants.
Fun Galore for All
Fun galore is provided on
coaster dips. the motor-boat
course, the Midway of Fun"
the big whirling merry-go-round,
the "Old Mill" the air rides, the
"Dodgem" and many other at
fractions.
Swimmers sport in the waters
Of the Crystal Pool from 9 o'clock
in the morning until 1870 at
night. The evening also features
delightful dancing in the Spanish
Ball Room to the bright music
of Dave McWilliams' big 13-piece
orchestra dire ted by Phil
O'Brien.