davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
WHLSIGNALBE
RELEASEBRAKES?
Railroads Have Been Car
rying More Traffic But
Earning Less Money.

Testifying before the special SEN
ate committee which is investigating
unemployment and relief. John ],
Pelley, President of the Association
of American Railroads, said that
with increased revenues and a re-
turn of normal traffic, the lines
could not only stimulate in dustrial
development throughout the coun-
try by resumption of railroad buy
ing in large volume, thus giving en-
ployment to hundreds of thousands
in long list of industries, but
could also re-employ thousands of
their own workers who have been
furloughed.
When railway business is good, he
added, the lines utilize more than
20 per cent of the coal output Of the
country, nearly 20 per cent of the
fuel oil output, and more than Is
put, plus tremendous quantities of
other heavy goods. such as cement,
stone and gravel. If their traffic and
revenues returned to a more normal
level, he estimates that they could |
easily install 200 new locomotives
and 100000 new freight cars per
year. By way of contrast. in 1887.
they installed less than 500 new To-
comotives and but $4,000 new freight
cars.
The fiuges indicate what has hap
pened to the railroads. For the first
IL months of last year, their gross
operating revenue was 81 per cent
greater than in the same period in
1886. Their operating expenses
were up 7.6 per cent-and their net
revenue was down SIS per cent. Di-
minished railroad buying and en-
ployment was the inevitable result,
The lines have been carrying more
traffic, but earning less money-be-
cause of the impossihility of making
1882 rates cover 1887 costs.
The public interest in the decis-
ion of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the railroads re-
quest for a Is per cent freight rate
increase-which would partially off
set increased costs over which the
railroads have no CONTROLS self
evident.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
RADIANT LIVING
Climbing Or SOaringl
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary N. y. Church
Sudlersvi1le, Nd.

They both came UP out Of the deep
valley far below.
One was a man struggling up the
precipitious side of the canyon.
Here and there he found traces Of a
faint trail, but often 1t was a sheer
upward climb from foothold to foot
hold. His fingers, worn TO the bone.
sought for another grip. With face
guant and haggard he glanced anx-
iOusly to the rim yet high above him.
Suddenly from far below there
sounded a cry. An eagle was rising
from the depths. Like an arrow IL
shot past the struggling climber and
scared above the topmOst rim of the
canyon wall and soon was lost to
sight In the bright glow above.
Thus is the slow upward struggle
of human reasoning surpassed by
the ascending power Of faith.
Following the uncertain trails
left by other minds. the thinker tor
turously struggles upward over the
jagged rocks of materialistic con-
ceptions which block his way. But
the man of faith, as with the wings
of an eagle, scars past him TO
heights unattainable by the reason
er.
How true the words of the old |
Prophet Isaiah: They that wait |
upon the Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up with !
wings as eagles; they shall run. and
not be weary; and they shall walk
and not faint"
Let those climb who desire. but
give me the wings of faith. !
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Things One Remembers
By R. NJ. Hofer

That general feeling" is no pipe
dream in the United States today
The politicians can advance all the
alibis they like about who crippled
business. but some very simple facts
remain 49, little business and the
small investor are afraid. Taxation,
political attacks on business. and
labor radicalism have driven him in
to his cyclone cellar.
For example, the owner of sue
cessful meat market and grocery
store in Portland, Oregon. wanted to
make $4,000 improvements. Fearing
labor troubles. he wouldn't start.
A successful groceryman near
Portland recently bought a lot on
which to build a store for his busi-
ness which is In an old rented build
ing. But under present conditions,
he said. "Why should ] start In the
face of the present financial and in
dustrial mess?"
A small business firm in Port
land which should reinvest few
thousand dollars, has held off for
two months because of uncertain
ties, and disturbance of security val
ues which has been aggravated by
the political drive on business.
Multiply this situation by 10000
times over the United States. and
you get that general feeling" that
no one can laugh off.
Why beat about the bush? Check
up on your own feelings, as well as
those Of your friends. and draw
your own conclusions as to what is
the business slump.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

les all over the United States. It is
paying IN one year TO the Federal
government. the state, 43 counties
and l30 cities and towns in which IL
operates. S15.0O0,O0O in tases-s4l.-
900 a day. II is financed with pri-
yate capital pays dividends to thou
sands OF private investors and has
to dig up taxes to help finance a
goyernment-owned power program
that may well cause the ultimate de-
struciion OF its own private invest
ments,
What kind Of a "yardstick" do
publicly subsidized, tax exempt mu-
nicipal or government electric plants
make. with which TO measure rates
that must be charged by highly tax
ed. privately financed power COM
panies?
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
l.H CLUB NOTES

The Houston Four Leaf Glover
Club met at the home of Harvey
Marvel on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Robert Maxwell, followed
by the roll call with 1S members
answering.
Ed. McCauley. State Boys Club
Agent. and Helen L. Comstock,
County Club Agent. were present.
Mr.. McCauley announced that this
group was the first in the county
to qualify TO receive the gavel
which he was giving to each club
that finished with 1009o completed
records for 1887.
Miss Comstock is making arrange
ments for an evening of movies ior
the club, the proceeds from which
will make it possible for the club to
be represented at Junior snort
Course. This will be given IN the
Hall on Thursday eve
ming. February IL. with an admission
charge of 10 and 15c. 1t was decided
that any member selling ten or more
tickets would get in free. Joe ParVls
and James Salisbury, local leaders
for the club, will have charge OF ar
ransements and a committee oil
three boys-Elmer Wilson, FRANKLIN
Morgan and Lester Camper-was
named for posters and. publicity.
The regular meeting date was set
for the second Thursday in the
month
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
4 sPENDTHRHT PROGRAM

The nations tax bill Is advancing
steadily TO new highs as the nation
al income drops.
The United States Supreme Court
has lust held that the United States
government can loan money TO mu-
inequalities TO build municipal cleo
trio plants to compete with private
plants, and also that the govern
ment can give donations to munich
palities for the same purpose, which
need never be paid back. as Il is do
ing through the Public Works Adj
ministratiOn.
In an interview In the Portland
Oregonian, United States Senator
McNary. I'm commenting on the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. says; For
more than six months I have en-
deavOred to receive information
from iva in vain. No one, appar-
emily. knows how much government
money has been spent there. Some
estimate $200,0OO.000. I have run
across some figures that are inter
esting. For instance, these figures
say that S170,0O0.O00 of government
money has been spent in TVA. or
this sum, $l4S.OOO.O0O has been
charged of TO food control and nav
igatiOn-althOugh navigation is a
Joke. Another $4,000. 900 has been
charged to fertilizer plant. and al
most $4,000, 600 to experiments. ard |
so on. or the $17O.OOO.OOO. only S10.- |
OOO, 900 is allocated to electricity. |
Think of a project essentially for
hydro-electric power I'm which S170.-
OOO. 900 has been expended and only
S1O. 900. 900 charged to generating 4
electricity. and the rate schedule
based on this comparatively insis-
nifcant amount"
These things arc done and are be-
ng done at time when Congress
processes that it is trying to ecouo-
nize and encourage private indus
rial activity. Public money is pour
ID into publicly owned power plants
which pay no taxes. absorb the tax
,ayers' resources and duplicate ex-
sting power facilities.
In contrast to such a spendthrift
,rOgram. take the recent tax pay
nents of one privately owned power
ompany in California--which are
imilar to tax payments of compan-
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Greiner, Pastor

Saturday, February 19
1880 P. M.-Prayer Meeting.
Sunday. February 20
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Les
son. Choosing Companions in Ser
vice"
HOO A. M,-Morning Worship
Service.
1880 p. NJ Evening Worship
Service.
Wednesday. February %
200 P. M.-Weekly Sunday School
Workers Conference
1880 P. M.-Mlidweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
Friday. February 25
7:3O p. M.-Monthly business and
social meeting of the Philathea Class
and Missionary Society Place Of
meeting TO be announced.
WELCOME
Because ye believe not that | am
ye shall die in your sins. john
S:2i.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
ROXANA

The attendance at Roxana NJ. E.
Church Sunday morning was very
good. John Robb gave an interest
ing talk on the Sunday School les
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray. son
Charles, and daughter. Peggy, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Watson at Chester, Pa.
Miss Elsie Bennett and friend,
Wilmer Tilghman. of Salisbury, Nd,
spent Sunday with Miss Bennett S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Bennett.
Harold Leary of University of
Delaware, spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leary,
Ward West has been spending a
few days with his family here. Mr.
West has returned to his job on an
oil tanker.
Messrs. John Robb of Allentown,
Pa. and James Mills of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Robb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. RObb,
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Alva Lynch has returned to
her home after spending two weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Tingle.
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett is i'll at her
home here.
Ernest Bunting spent few days
with his family here. Mrs. Bunting
has been suffering with neuralgia,
and her grandmother. Mrs. Belle
Lynch, has been spending a few
days with her,
Roxana public school was closed
Friday and the children had vaca-
ton while the teachers attended
meeting held at Milton.
Revival meetings are still in pro-
sress at the Pilgrim Holiness Church
mere. and there has been several con-
versions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Live Wire All Club
RV Mabel Cannon

The Live Wire4-H Club will meet
at the home of Lysle Mcdowell on
Friday evening. February Is.
Mabel Cannon and Paul Horsey
have charge of the program. Frank
lin Nelson will talk on What Boys
Dislike in Girls" Mary Rust will
talk on What Girls Dislike in Boys.
Courtesy will also be discussed un-
der the supervision of Ruth Rust
Ed. McCauley will show a moving
picture to the group. Bernice and
Clifton Seely will then have charge
of the recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
REMEMBER ONE THING

1T behooves us TO remember one
thing in thinking Of our own Su-
preme Court. That is, il is either
everything or It is nothing, and that
unless IL is everything our liberties
are nothing. Thomas T. Wood
lock in the Wall Street Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church Of the Teaching Of ths Boob"

"The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
REV j. T. BAII1EY Pastor.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20,
meeting a
attend both helped and inspired
A.
S ldren.
part this great
A. M--Preaching
will be
a splendid all who attend.
1880 M-Worship different way A brief
followed then the ladies' Nils
a short he of
Missionary Followed a talk pastor
Missions.
Meeting each Thursday night
to all of these services and cordially
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1888.
A. M-Sundy
A.
will tell o Ill
choir.
$3.50 P M.-Evening Worship high school
745 p. M-Evenne Worship for young and
departments of Sunday School
Thursday MPrayer Meeting
Friday 400 P M.-Junor Club. t..
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. s. Z. Sakers, Pastor

Rev. ,. Il SakefS, Pastor
Sunday. February 20
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
700 P. M.-Song Service.
500 P. M.-Preaehing.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Feb. 9th TO Feb. Goth. inclusive.
Services every night.
Preachers of our local churches
will officiate at these services.
Special singing conducted by our
song leader, Brother George Cooper,
Nassau. Del.
Visiting Singers-Sister Della Alb
bott. LinwoOd, Pa; Brother Edward
Scott.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

allied
BY law. the consumer would be
forced TO pay higher prices for ne
cessities.
BY law. the country would be set
hack on its heels TO the corner
blacksmith days.
II seems fantastic to think of
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
All CLUB NOTES
Brldgeville Club
By Bettie Lee Jones

The Bridgeviile Club met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Katherine
Allen The annual election Of Off
GERS was held, which resulted as f2l-
lows: Katherine Allen, president;
Charlotte Lofiand, vice president;
Ray Passwaters. secretary Miss Ed
ma Passwaters was selected as local
leader of the club. Some things that
the members of the club we're inter-
ested in having included in the pro-
gram were discussed. The girls de-
cided TO continue cooking. and a
round table discussion Oh the maxi
ing Of soups was held.
Games were enjoyed and ginger
ale, pretzels and candy were served
BY the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

such legislation being proposed.
much less considered seriously at a
time when the Federal Trade Com
mission is investigating increased
living costs, and at a time when
government processes a desire to CO.
operate with business to stem de-
preston.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
AVEfIUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE House Of Happiness"
Frank HersOn. d. D., Minister.

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1888.
of
the religious needs of family.
M-Mornng worship Subject Oppor-
always. Heartes Of welcomes. Worth
while
P the Epwoh League
expression all young people
worship What
Ourselves Popular evening service Sixty minutes Of nspir
helpfulness with a increasing attendance
Thursday evening at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
ROXana Cluh
BY Randall Goodwin

The girls and the boys clubs Of
Roxana met Thursday evening in
the school with Tilghman $. John
son. and Mrs. Florence Dolby, club
advisers. present. The members Of
the club regretted that Mrs. Dorc-
thy Pepper could not be present due
to the critical illness Of Mr.. Pep
per's mother.
The boys club took charge of the
business meeting, The girls exhib-
tied the articles in sewing that they
had completed since the meeting in
January.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
GeorgetOMn SeMlng Club

The "a" Division Of the George
town Sewing Club met with Eva
Cook ON Wednesday afternoon, with
the following members present: Ele-
amor Short, Marian Short. Iva Short,
Elva Short. Violet Pretfyman, Millie
Wilkins, Marian Kee,er and Eva
Cook. After the girls had sewed for
an hour, the hostess served cocoa,
gingerbread and cookies.
Section "B" of the Georgetown
Sewing Club met at the home of
Rosetta Gibbons On Thursday after
noon with twelve members and two
visitors present.
Venetia Parker, president of the
club, presided over the meeting.
Myrtle Reynolds, secretary and To-
cal leader of the club. was q very
busy person taking notes. assisting
with suggestions. as well as calling
the roll and reading the minutes Of
the preceding meeting. Exceedingly
good reports of sewing done during
the month was made by the club
members.
After the business meeting wds
held, the girls sewed for an holr.
After which, the hostess served ice
cream and butterthin crackers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
CHRIST CHURCH
-fEPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904.
Church and Third Streets
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898.

10:O0 A. M.-Church School,
1100 m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
Wednesday 49, Preneu Quiet Day St. Stephens
ringon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, I'm Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford Del.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
COlOred Prisoner Dies

Huntsville, Tex, May Z (ANP)
est rs Re f MS ed sNei G tn
i + ar e d p itlal a.
etafe nris n she tly a tar MIDI gin
last FRIDAY, job ny Benks, erst
while preacher, met death m tn
e-t,i h'r 70 81 wing his Is
year-old sister-~-lo Banks had
rrevi~uel wrn a We Is reprieve
with John W. Vaughn, 81, a white
prisoner, whep he electrcI ion ms
chinery failed a We k ago.
Vaughn, scheduled to follow
Banks to the death chair last Fri.
day night. was saved temporarily,
When Judge It H. Kirby Of Groes-
heck issued sn Injunction rest ain
irc prison IF eli Is rom proceed
iro. with t e execution. Raa ;
HON Vaughn, b,o.her Of tie
e0nlemred man alleged the pri-
soner has become insane sine h s
experience last week in the exc
eutiop room, when the cha rs
mechanism iroke down. VAUGHN
IVES found guilty Of kill're a po-
1ieman. He was granted a "a
hour stay by Governor Alfred on
the strength of judge Kirby's in
iunctiom
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Buddy McCrae VIII
For N. d. Title

Buddy MoCrae. flashy little
FIGHTER from Wichita. Kansas.
Who has he'd a number of f'ghts
here IN Omaha and throughout the
m~iddlewest, has PROVEN to be a
great FIGHTER, With nlenty Of speed
will fight Dick Fme'y, of Grand
Fork. North Dakota, sometime in
MAY for the welterweight cham
pionship Of North Dakota, in a
ten-round bout, which is the main
event on the program.
Dick Emery is highly praised
by the North Dakotans and is
rated as a fighter of championsh D
csliber. McCrae has been training
very hard for this fight. He is
working out at Jensen's gym ard
looks to be in very good condition
McCrae hopes to get a return
bout with Bob Venner, whom he
lost to or a very close decision p
few weeks ago. Barney Ross
knocked out Venner in Des Moines
last week in a no-title bout.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Paxton III and NJ
SOftball Team Lose
to Paul Christense1
Py BILLY DAVIS

The count is all even now with
the II. and NJ. Buffet soft bal
cam ard the Rhythm King Pau
Christensen team. The Christen-
sen team was defeated earlier in
The season by the Paxton boys.
Well, the story was althogetheT
different Sunday, the Christensen
team ran away with the Paxton
boys. The score being Christensen
~. Paxton II. and NJ. 7. The pit
cher for the II. apl NJ. was
Charlie Banks, who pitched a fine
game Bnggeeee was on the noun
qua 10 61lef SIa 'uasualslIqO 20
Paxton team made the longest hi
IF the day that went for a HON
run. He was called ont by tho
umpire, Charlie McWhorter, To-
over-runp'ng third base. The um
pire was yanked in favor of Tin
Foster, of the Paxton SQUAD.
On the sidelines were seen. NJ
and Mrs. Branch. Mr.. Rranch &c
The top notch of the walters at the
Paxto., hotel, along with Mr.. and
Ms. Branch was Miss Merv Alice
Willis ord her how friend Henry
Levels NO IS the BROTHER of Mrs.
Branch. Captain Thomas was there
cheering fnr his Paxton Broncos.
MANAGER Booth Of the Paxton team
was very much pleased the at
tendance at the g1me and he
hopes that his team will do bet
ter next time.
Watch for the mkt game that
the Paxton team will play, and be
sure and come out.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Neaves to Fight
fluffy 0'Dial, May II
Nv BILLIE DAv-s

Charlie News, Olympic cham
pion End heafywe ght, e Kansas
City, Mo w o won hs fight here
q few weeks go n a technical
knockout in the first round, will
have as his opponent on May II,
Tuffy 0'Dial, who is rated a touch
Fighter
This should he one of the best
fights on the card, because each
fighter is a big chunk of grant .
VIII plenty of speed behind their
punches. fluffy also won his fight
on the same card with Neaves on
e Knockout. TIE fight fans are
3 e that this vii g ore of the
most dynamic fights On the card
as both boys viii he ia there fight
ings.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Golf Champion
Demonstrates for
Corn k e S

Intermittent April showers fail
ed to dampen the spirit of twenty
enthusiastic members Of the Corn
buaker Golf club and auxiliary,
who gathered at tie Fontenelle
Park golf links, Wednesday af-
teri5oon, April Of, to watch and
listen to Johnny Goodman, n of
the worlds o~utstading amateur
golfers, ard Prof. stanley Davies,
demonstrate how the game should
be played.
These two masters of Americas
most popular outdoor sport gave a
very thorough talk on the game
starting with driving and taking
up each stage and shot and ending
with putting All of those pre-
sent we're held spell bourd by the
skill and deptness shown by the
speakers and expressed themsel-
YES as having a better understand
ing If how to improve the skill of
their play. Many of the members
tool advantage of asking about
how TO correct their pet difficult
ties. such as sic NO, clubbing,
hoo ing and improper body move
ment.
II spite of the showers most of
thu present either played over
tho classy pne hole layout or
watched their favorites perform.
After which the group gathered on
the club house veranda, exchanged
cou. tesies and retired to the re-
GER on room where the picnic fes-
tival consisting of an abundance
of asetizing foodstuffs was spread.
During which time Mr.. Art. Nc
Cav. past club president, who
served as master Of ceremonies,
CAV a talk on the life of Good
mr. 10 o~aata youth, who thrill
1ef IL = his oalf ne skill
b~4e n Ae'a' . and T. r0pe.
n. Boz, G Ii way. club presi-
der eav tt IN ap0rac a or
Of tie honor d vs'tere. who @ We
p, b-pr f heir VARIABLE tine tn
tho clab He also thanked tn la
dies auxiliqsy eor their pas sup
port Of the club and urged them
t. eenfinre the T ct We interest.
IT'S 81 . ting ~o'fic'aly o"en'
a 80 fa"e If g aecn for tie
Corar. ler no h 20 teen or
oani-ad - i @ re. Berg NJ
hore + A. Cory | st ties CIR
Asa'l ri It - -'e--n +-ura-
49, e.t'v1v - - t%ruroe-
s.f- r. ,es eitv. NJ nnfap L
- - ~ ! a N q 1she .
81 itv consists f an inv tation-l
s"'n', Met IN III 4 and seven !
Get c-.o.t n c lab engag5-,
nents.
III next mestinc Of e Corr
luskers All euxilifr " L be he'll
.ointl Monday, N y g.. at the
Urban Center.
Others present t the outing I
were: Mrs. Valera M Cav, Mr..
~ Ms 'ovbert Fop~er Mr.. and !
Mrs. William Devils. Ms. Justice. |
NJ. and Mrs. Malcolm Scott, Mrs.
Besnard Squires ard f m ly, Miss
p 'ssie Nee West, Mrs. Milton
,hnson. Lomie Thomas and
Wyatt Williams of Lincoln, Jess
Hutton. Ten Chandler, Penny |
Murray, Chester Hodges and u.
Watson and Toe Owen.
All of the ladies present
volunteered TO as st i'm the forma-
t'ea IF tho quviliorv'e 1888 pro-
gram. Mr.. Bernard Squires, MAJ
"a IL ponrt- Murray
Chester Hodges U. Was son a Il Joe
served O., the eormit'ee which a.
ranged the gclf Gu i g
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
lie is Grocery Has
Full Stock of Beer.

evils Greer. 2723 Many.
" Itch was formerly known as
7 erete'r's Grocery is ready to
serve YOU WITH a complete line of
high quality merchand's sc, canned
goods. fruits, vegetables, choice
cuts - fresh tender meats and ice
cold beer.
The public 5 invited to come in
ard visit with them. What they
want are sati fled customers. You
+ sure to be pleased.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Los Angeles, April 30. (ANP)-
Off to Honolulu goes Thelma Por-
ter on Friday 70 ra years stay in
tho islands. She will jon her hus-
band, Duke Upshaw, who left over
q month ago to open with an eight
piece band at the Casono Ball
room. From Los Angeles he took
Dizzie Derrieote, Frank Vally, lie
Grant Mason, and Rafuel Gregory.
He was joined there by Andy
Tlakeman, Kirt Bradford, and Buck
Campbell who had already been
.~5iournirg i nHonolulu for some
tine.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

rra, interviews and a.
d .ons are gigen-all TO
the accompanying dis
IT etion OF music.
= The assisting must
cians, however, do rot
of n ft the action. Sell
dem does "We're in
the Money" or Harry
DE- rs Are Here Again"
eel o through the halls
whsa Commercial con-
traets are being signed.
On the other hand, when
no sponsor is in sight,
the-4 is iaezrlica5ly 20
con forting r5te II Gold
Mine in te So or
"Lo3k for TIE Silver
Lin *"