davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
SATURDAY, DECEMprn

grim. "You were right, again,
Sally, when you told me | was
afraid of the world at the foot of
the mountain. You see / knew
nothing about it. Then | learned
that someone - from that other
world-wanted to help me, some
one who sent for the best sur
geon available to fix my leg, who
paid al 1.-THE expenses, who said
he would stand by and see me
through.
81 didn't suppose there was any
one like that in any world" Dan
said. His eyes were shining now.
"a man so fine, so understand
ing, so good. This same man,
Sally, sent for me to come to Bos-
ton, offered me the position ]
have now. This same mainland
| don't even know his name, as
his lawyer says he prefers it that
way-still believes in me--that
I'll come through. Is it any Won
der see things differently now?
That | want to make the most Of
myself, repay this man for his
faith in me? That ! am deter
mined, not only that I'll walk as
good as ever again, but that the
day will come when III ski as
good as ever, too"
"Oh, DAM Sally's eyes were
shining now. For if he could be-
lieve that, he could make her be-
lievc it las well.
"Some day." Dan said grimly,
I'll be in the Olympics. Where
| was headed in the first place.
Some day I'll pay back every
thing this man has done for me.
You'll see, Sally. Nothing in this
world-or any other-is going to
stop me"
Sally could well believe that
now. She had heard of faith that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
' SERIAL STORY
SKIS THE LIMIT 80 Ss's ss'Sst: nc
hI0c LII IhdPHRIES
nv ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS

tbev had been making their tour
If the Garden - land leave you
voune people to yourselves" He
had that twinkle in his eye as he
beamed on them. He Thought
what a fine looking pair of young
sters they were, his Sally looking
prettier than usual, it seemed, III
her fluffy white dress with It's
wide skirt and blue sash, her dark
curls held in place with maten-
inc. ribbon, her dark eyes bright,
this young Reynolds-and inner
boy Sam Blair had yet to meet =
tim and we'll groomed in his neat
gray suit, his gray eyes so steady
his face bit flushed up, too,
from the earneStness of some OF
his pet theories which he had been
eXpOundinG. .,
Its too fine q night to go IN,
the boy protested. "We're glad OF
your company, sir. | can't begin
to thank you for your hospitality,
or tell you how much L nave APP
preciated it"
"You will always find a wei
come in our home, won't he,
SALLY" Mr.. Blair returned III his
hearty way. There was no nom
sense about this boy. Maybe be-
cause he realized that life was ii
serious. as well as a beautiful
gift. Maybe because he had to
earn his way. Take boys like
young Corey, whose fathers had
too much money. their paths were
made too smooth for them; may
be it was not altogether their
fault if they did not develop as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
CAST nE CHARACTERS

CAST OF NF1ANASA En-
SALLY BLAIR-heroine. She
had everything that popularity
could win her, except >,
DAN REYNOLDS-hero. he
might have had Sally but while
he was king on skis
COREY PORTER was king
Of the social whirl. So 49, But
go on with the story.
Yesterday: Dan has told Sahy
that he will come back again ano
she waits for him, realizing tha'
he fits into her world as no other
man.
CHAPTER XII
Sally had been right-Dan ala
fl in with herself and her father.
Dinner was a very pleasant affair
Mr. Blair led the young man on
drawing him into conversations
encouraging him to give his view
point on various topics, business
politics, world problems, even
bringing him to talk of more per
sonal matters, as well.
Dan proved to be a most inter
esting talker, once ne forgot ms
reserve. and, what is even more
important, good listener. Sally ;
father appeared to enjoy his COM
pany thoroughly, so much so that
as the lovely spring evening wore
on. Sally wondered if she was 90,
mo to have Dan To herself or not I.
1--WE about talked myself
hoarse," her father said, throwing
away his cigar after one last puff.
Now Pm going on indoors -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

promptly. She might have been EEL,
another boy, in her sport SKI at
and Stacks, gay handkercnleii
j, fra over her dark curls, teSceps
that no boy ever had looked as ~.
witchine as Sally did now, stretsn !
ed out on the bank, chin cuppeu
in the palms of her hands, eye ,s
dream-filled as they watchee W. Wv
law clouds, big puff-balls OF CIV
ton, drifting in. the blue-blue sFy'
Dan skinned PEBBLE across -
the brook before he went OH. Ja
struck tn rockies on the other SUI. .
His gray eyes, too, were coi neap .
he had some Of his old Color o"'N
he was not nearly so thin. 800
- "Are YOU engaged to anyone
Sally Blair?" he asked 'i'e' q
rather long moment. , b+orod
~Engagedw Sally straightenao u
nm on one elbow. "Whatever mace
u VIZ think that? No, of course not
I'm not engaged to anyone.
: II see." Dan said. lie uloii y
| Corav Porter distinctly had gwen
lin 70 understand that he was en-
oaoed to Sally. That night Wheh
E Es had h brought him to her birth i1tIl
! dsv party. Corey had said, "Oh,
hv the way, Reynolds, you might
30 we'll know, though I'd rather
Won didn't mention it since no one
else knows about it yet, that Sally
and are going to be married one
Of these days" His tone, ms
whole manner as he had said THIS
had made it an cstaDllsheo' VII"
questionable fact. ;,
But of course Sally would not
have denied it so emphatlcaily II
# was Unless she, too, did not
want it known yet. Say until al
fer Corey graduated, perhaps.
"You didn't answer my ques,,
, ton" Sally said. She, too, picked
up a pebble, tossed it into the
brook. The little circle it made
| widened, and then disappeared;
There is only one person | shall
over become engaged to, Sally
thought. And she had SAID she
would wait-forever if need be
until that person had licked the
things he felt had got the better
of him.
II Just wondered" Dan re,
turned. She had asked what had
made him think she was engaged.
But Corey had asked him not to
saw that he had told Dan.
"Do ! act like an engaged per-
SON." Sally smiled at him.
"You act just as you should,
Dan said gravcly. "You arc a
swell person, Sally Blair"
Does that mean you've chang
ed our mind--a little? Once, you
know" Sail yreminded, you told
me | was the sort Of girl for
whom you had no time at all. You
said you did not believe in me-"
"I'm sorry | said that" HIS
gray eyes looked into hers. Il
was wrong. You see | had always
been afraid of girls like you,
girls who were so pretty, so popu-
lar, who had everything, in fact.
And you >. well, you were the
most popular of them all. Queen
of the carnival. Corey Polters'
girl. A glamour girl, in fact
as that such a terrible thing to
be-" Sally asked.
"Terrible enough to scare me
to deathw His expression was so
serious that Sally laughed. "You
were right, when you called me
coward" Dan said, after another
moment. Il was-stlll am, guess
when it comes to girl like
that. But l don't believe you are
that kind of girl, Sally. Except
maybe on the outside. | think,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
eooN HUNTS CO.,

It r caft ECU. Okla. f.,
sos for the r priSiisss,' I'll
s enem dogs n"s,. tree and KIM Of d
were we ,tt fined ned in the coa me .. tg,1
ing a fur-bcariny anon, DS'n tN \
season. ""11lla! OIL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

ing with my coming here. Have
told you how that came about"
His gray eyes rested on her ear
nestly. How pretty she was, like
some silver princess in her white
dress in the moonlight. Sally
Blair, queen of her small secure
universe in which he still felt an
alien, would continue to feel so
until he made his own way, CON
quered his bad leg,. proven him
self.
"No, you haven't told me" Sally
said. She wished he would let
that wait until some other time
and place, too. She wished she
need not keep the truth from him,
even for a little while. Suppose
he found out, before she had a
chanc to tell him? Suppose he
misunderstood again? lin
But she must not, She would not
think of things like that. Not
with the moon looking down on
them, not on a night like this.
"Tell me another time" Sally
said. "let's just be happy to-
night, shall we? Happy and gay,
Let's just be glad that you are
here, whether it's Il coincidence or
duck OF fate, or whatever it IS.
Let's be content to know that we
are friends"
THAT should be enough for
anyone" Dan returned gravely.
Then he smiled at her. He picked
up her hand, so sman and soft,
that lay between them. "Pll be
content with that - for d while,
Sally Blair. But not for always"
He raised her hand toward his
lips - for a brcathless moment,
during which Sally's heart nearly
stopped beating, she thought he
was going to put it against them.
But instead he put it gently
down between them once more.
"Some day-when Eve licked a
few things that have rather got
the best of me now" Dan said,
"Someday III tell you why |
shan't be satisfied with that al
WAYS. But we must wait awhile,
Sally. You will wait, won't you
until them"
YES" Sally said, and her voice
held ali the brcathless wonder Of
the beauty Of night, "pll wait,
Dam"
Forever would not be too long
to wait, if that waiting brought
what she hoped it would bring for
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
YoLE TREE" HIcHv,,

WIS.,; santa \ a., Cruz, Cal. r.,
trees, Santa S5;'S c s'1oI ies Of c! {.
itself. As a conscor oIaQs
January ! % miles GFy ;iS, VI
Christmas trees borJo'" 'aiaRss:,l
way from Santa Cruz ;, @s
creek. 70 BO.3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
SHARKS ATTACK W.T..

49,; D.,uRBAN, South Afric, a,
While playing on the bS @''
here school children ss ,y' :. Y
between a huge whale and Q
sharks only 100 yards f,,s Ss
shore. Attacked from all ~.
whale was torn To picrsS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
SPONSOR REfucFs,

EERkLEY, Cal. UP, !
Greek letter fra,c,mi,;.l I,
University Of Califmnii.a' Ss I'd
dertaken to provide scts ,sN /
room and board for five ae' =. |
students from Europe, ys|
them has entered the COM, w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
CHAPTER XIV

Sally and Dan were indeed
friends now. Dan came out to the
house often, sometimes for din
ner. again to spend an evening.
Occasionally Sally met him in the
city for luncheon date and
every Sunday they spent the en-
tire day together. They went on
long hikes, Dan swinging beside
Sally, determined to keep step in
spite of his limp, almost because
of it; they played golf; they went
horseback riding, Sally mounted
on Lucky Star, Dan on a sorrcl
from her fathers stables.
On such day, when Sally had
packed d lunch and they had
tramped far into the hills, resting
now IN the shade of a row Of
weeping willows that dripped
their lacy foliage into a brook,
Dan suddenly asked question
that had been bothering him for
some time.
Sally" he said, may l ask you
something? Something that's none
of my business, that I've no right
to ask"
"Of course" Sally returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24
much character as they should.

mQcn character DIS IHey Sloltlu.
! =
! "No, I'll be going indoors"
Sally's father said. He had not
forgotten what it was to be young
on a night like this. at is a fine
night, as you say, my lad. But
there's also a touch of dampness
that won't do this old mans
rheumatics any good. You two
Youngsters look at the moon and
talk about less serious matters for
spell. And don't forget to come
out and share dinner with us
again. Whether you've papers 80
deliver from Frank Devon's Of
fees OF not" ......t.. 80,
He chuckled to himself as he
went on indoors. What a match
maker he was turning out to be!
But if the day had to come when
he had to lose his little girl Sam
Blair had satisfied himself that he
would not mind losing her SO
much to a fine young man like
,his Reynolds. Oh, he had had his
own motives in procuring the lad
a job, in inviting him into his
home. 1t was just as we'll to size
a person up by personal contact.
What lucky girl you are,
Sally Blair" Dan said. "To have
such a man for your father. You
must be mighty proud Of him."
Sally said. II most certainly
am" She was 50 pleased that her
father and Dan had got on so
well. She might have known they
would. That only went to prove
how right she was in knowing
that Dan did belong in her world
the real world that lay under
meath the gaudy, glittering sur
face. Her father had been a poor
hoy like Dan once; he had had to
make his own way up and he had
succeeded by his own efforts.
II didn't know" Dan was say
mo. "that your father was client
Of Devon and DevOns. certainly
was surprised when Mr.. Frank
Devon asked me to bring those
napers out here this evening. 1t
certainly was a coincidence
wasn't it,
Sally laughed lightly. She gath
cred her wide skirt carefully as
she sat down on a stone bench at
the far end o fthe rose garden,
bench that would give them a
box-seat. if they wanted to look
at the moon, as her father had ad-
vised them. Eyes, it was, wasn't
il ?" she said. Some day she would
tell Dan the whole truth of the
matter. That her father had got
him his position at Devon and De-
vons. That, as matter OF TACT,
Sam Blair was the biggest stock
holder in the firm. But this was
not the time, or the place. Not
with a moon like that. So.
"Aren't you going to sit
down." Sally asked, dimpling up
at him. Her father had said they
should talk of less serious mat
tiers. Aren't you going to look
at the moon, Dan Reynolds? See,
it's looking at us! It's wondering
what we are thinking about and
if we really appreciate a lovely
night like this"
1t was a night made just for
looking at the moon. A night OF
soft spring air that was like a
caress, of signing breezes and
whispering small insects. A night
made, perhaps, just for them.
Dan sat down beside her. He
said, "Im thinking what lucky
guy | am to be here-looking at
this moon. You know, Sally, every
thing is coincidence in a way.
Beginning with the accident, end
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-24

had never s ;4 i%oE @sS3" asos !: b,
Ito be cop ripn i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

tiful 18th St. location desirable and con-
venient comfortable rooms single. $3.50
$3.50 to S1150 weekly: double rooms with
BATH twin beds, SIS weekly: 24-hour ele.
Vator and switchboard service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

1875 RITTENHoUsE ST. N.W.-Master
bedroom private bath; newly decorated:
radio: unlimited phone. Georgia 1910.
81 GALLATIN ST NW.-Double room,
twin beds, next to bath; new home; S25.
Georgia 1S4h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 8 weeks old.
registered A. K. c., red and white reason
able. 1913 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier. Md
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, male black,
registered, pedigreed. 104 Garfield ave,
Hyattsville Md. Greenwood 1573-W. 4.
SCOTTIES, pedigreed A. K C. registration;
Eskimo sprz fox terriers, collies Man
chesters and other breeds A fine selection
of pets of all kinds, including Virginia pigs,
golden and ring meek pheasants. Come in
and look around. Schmids Emporium Of
Pets, Inc, 712 18th st. NV. Met. 7113.
Met. 9OS6.
BOSTON BULL PUPS. 3 months old. pedi-
greed. for sale nice Christmas present.
Wash Balt. blvd. , miles beyond college.
Look for sign. Three Naples A.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY: must sell at
once: reasonable. Call Woodley 7549.
PET BOSTON TERRIER, pedigreed male
pun well marked and trained: very reason
>>Ale. Or travelling. Wisconsin 605l-J
PEKINGESE, pedigreed stock, males. to
10 mos. full of pep: ideal Xmas gifts. Met.
1904
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 3 MOS.
old: A. K. c.. registered; reasonable prices.
Call (JajtherSburSy 5-F-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
DIRECTORY OF QJNFURNISEIED APART

2 ROOMS. SCREENED PORCH. KITCHEN.
reined and pleasant SURROUNDINGS; newly
1sRH saoo
4 LARGE ROOMS. BATH; NICE CORNER
property; pvt. entrance; heat and h. ".
opsn s or INSPECTION real szoa sstS
1899 B ST. SEQ ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. neat and clean; conveniently
lea ES INCLUDING nsoI nsst a ssS and shs
1921 R1rrENHousE ST. N,w.-rwARM,
Wo dnste with three 'n Wadoss
use as extra bedroom. Kitchen hYaas private
pas ssasef de ssa' fa ana
1927 p ST. N.E-;ADULTs: THREE
tinuous hot water included $40.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, gLEcTRIC !;
Kentucky ave. Sc. A.
f 1n i Tefs porch: $50. Natl $3.50:
300 N ST; s.W-4 LARGE ROOMS, BATH;
s p pry nney ya Gdrd Snd
DAv1s Co zss MT 18th l g. NV o' FLOYD T.
23lO QUE ST. s.E.-3 OR ROOMS:
uedI gas, etc.,. garage, IeaS., aQulCS. =
COR. CATHEDRAL AVE. 1860 2sth ST
Spacious, rms. hall bath, kit: desirable
location: rent reasonable. A.
5 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-3 ROOMS,
ktt ~ bath ! re. cleo refriseration: $42 so. "
1889 F. ST; N.W-6 ROOMS AND, BATH;
R. o. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. A.
1924 18th ST NV. JUST OFF CO.
lumbia rd.)-3 rooms kit; bath; reception
hall inclosed porch. Frigidaire: S52 80.
EMERSON ST NV. 413-ENTIRE 2nd
fl. rms. kit bath. porch: gas. light.
heat Randolph 1851.
AT THE CATHEDRAL-S45; 9 ROOMS.
foyer. dnette kitchen. bath; redecorated;
floors scraped; tabletop stove; Frigidaire
on house 1924 Wisconsin ave.
THE LAMBERT. 1871 I4ANIER PL:--
to subiet i bedrm. Adams 9i7O.
221 JEFFERSON ST. NW.--ATTRACT1vE
rms. X, pvt b.; gas. cleo, Frigidaire.
incl. SAB; gentiles: garage.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 25th AND s SITS.
s.e.-New apt, 2 rooms, kitchen dinette
and bath; heat hot water furn Reasonable.
Mr. WALTER REED. 719 FERN PL NV
2 rms. kit, bath: cleo. refg., gas. heat.
cleo. furn.; newly decorated. Adults.
231 18th ST. SCI RIM, KIT. D1NETTE,
Murphy bed. bath. $3.50. National 2405.
THE CRESCENT, 1855 CRESCENT PL
NV rooms. dinette and bath. S31 80.
r. o. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. a.
TRINIDAD. 1921 OWEN PL. NE RMS.
kit. and bath: heat, light and gas in
Guided $50 month.
505 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

GRAFTON HOTEL, 1879 Conn ave. NV
Single rooms from $1,000 mo-; double.
S35 so: weekly rates begin at $3.50; inner
messages attended to: full 24-hour service;
rid yourself of housekeeping worries and
walk to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
PUPPIES.
RUFFCOTE KENNELS.
ADLEA KENNELS.

A K. c. REGISTERED.
BREEDER OF WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
Complete Grooming of All Terriers, So.
ing, nail filing, teeth Cleaning: calling for
and returning. Boarding of selected dogs:
Freshly ground SANITARY STORE beef
fed daily. Veterinary supervision.
Adlea Kennels. Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Woolner
Washington Grove. Md.
Use Route 40 From Washington.
PHONE GATTHERSBURG II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
ONE VACANT ROOM AT
22O9 MASS. AVE NV.
CLUB MERIDIAN,
CALVERT HOUSE,

l401 18th st. n.w-Single with running
water; large double connecting bath; front
studio. private bath and en-
rance each with phone: selective menus;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
THE HENDERSON.

Meridian Park Double. single rooms. pri
vate and semi-private baths best of fooe
and service. TransientS accommodated. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

New Hampshire Terrace,
1907 New Hampshire ave. NV: beautiful
town house. converted into guest house;
mahogany Colonial furniture; newly deco
rated throughout: large. sunny. double
and single rms; pvt. baths; Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
1901 FULTON ST. NV.

1901 FULTON ST. NV.
fgGHs
1921 End ST. NE.
Bedroom; living room, dinette. kitchen
"'N c 3o7 DECATUR ST. NV.
Bedroom, living room. dinette. kitchen
Col PARK RID. NV.
One bedroom. living room: KITCHEN. bath;
resident manager on premises: $40.
1929 End ST. NE.
and BATH heat and 0 hot water 't furnished s
1923 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom. Twins: room. dinette, kitchen,
s sah s sna eda water
2O16 FENDALL AVE. Sc.
2 rms. kit. and bath. 5000.
1909 End ST. NE.
$40 18th ST. NV.
2 rms kit. and bath. $3.50.
1921 18th ST. NV
q rms. and bath; heat and light furn..
turn RIA sso. 81: and bath; heat and light
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X st. NV. District 1915.
AIT NEWTON ST. NV.
Newton Hall-E1svator; refrigeration
included resident manager.
2 rms, d. a., kit. bath $4,000
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
THE WILDWOOD,
1903 BILTMoRE ST. NV
room. rec: hall, k. and bath 49, So SO
'''' FURNISHED il Desired) o''O
Ref. on II. C.-Elevator, Switchboard.
Call Resident Manager. Adams 10100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.

32l F ST. NE-Two lovely rooms and
glass-inclosed aeroway. with sink. list f.,
compl furn. for Ink: 50 week
SAILING FOR EUROPE-Wiu rent, start
ing Immediately, 3 to Is months, . beautiful
furn. rooms, connecting private bath,
breakfast privileges in large Colonial home.
Exclusive neighborhood. References. Emer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

contest q now IN full swing at the
State, with many contestants OF.
tending this theater regularly In
order TO view the best OF the pic
lures. Movie Quiz booklets are still
obtainabie at this theater and may
DO obtained by placing your 70.
quests with any State theater at
tendant. Enter your name today,
who knows you may win fame and
sfortune7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

bers. And now, thoroughly abreast
Of the times, he Is writing music
for current Aims In Hollywood and
conducting his own radio features.
At nine Edwards was brought TO
New York from Germany by his
parents. He was the Oldest Of o
family OF eight. He found the rev.
enue from singing nights at lodge
meetings sufiicient TO induce him,
at thirteen, TO quit his cigar fac
tory Job (s460 O week. TO make
music his career. As O boy tenor he
shared the stage In the Gay Nine
ties" with Lottie ellison, Helen
Mora, Imogene Conner, Maggie
Cline and Emma Carus, oil famous
headliners, and then, with the ex-
pansion Of vaudeville, became O
headliner In his own right
His vaudeville acts featuring his
own songs became standard attrac-
tons, and his historic Offering,
"schoolboys and 0irls', became 0
vehicle for the development OF many
stars.
stars that first twinkled as Ed
wards protges include: Eddie Can.
tor, George Jessel, Walter Winchell,
Artnida, George Price, Lila Lee,
Helen Menken, Eleanor Powell, Jack
Pearl, Herman Timberg, Duncan
sisters, Mae Murray, Hiidegarde,
Louise Qroody, Sally Rand, 0Foucho
Marx, Eddie Buzzell, Mitzi Mayfair,
Bert wheeler, Ricardo Cortez, Louis
Siiyers, Mervin Leroy, Paul HAakofi
Ina Ray Hutton. and the four Lanes
Rosemary, Lola, Leota and PFis-
ella.
Edwards was one Of the chArteF
members Of Victor Herberts per.
forming rights organization. the
American Society Of Composers
Authors and Publishers, which has
expanded through the years 10 In
cltide now more than one thousand
creators Of song. He and the late
VIII Cobb, also O pioneer member
Of the Society, were coliaborators
on school Days." and Vincent
Bryan, A. o. @. A. p, wrote the
lyrics for Edwards famous political
song, "Tamnaany."
Although he has done the work Of
q dozen men through his busy
career, Edwards shows no signs OF
reiinquishing his lively interest In
music and the theater. Just as once
he and Cobb, wrote In twenty min.
uteg o great song hit for the late
Anna HEIDI Just Can't Make MY
Eyes Dehave"-so today no u pre-.
pared 10 stage show, write O song,
or perpare O program Of radio On.
tertainrnent almost at the shake Of
O baton.