davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
INTEREST AROUSED
SURPRISES LEADER.
Bramham's Office SWamped
With Mail From Lads
Seeking Berths.
By w. G. BRAMHAM,
President, National Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues.

BY w. G. BNAMHAM,
President, National Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues.
~ URBAN. N. c., Jan. IS (P>.-
The minor leagues step into
new year with a new re-
- sponsibility. Not only has the
national association expanded within
Its former confines. but enters 1888
with = new assification-class z
leagues-created at the annual con-
vention in Milwaukee last month.
These new leagues, authorized to
take care of insistent demand on the
part Of youth for q place in the base
ball sun. will be virtual kindergartens
Of the professional game. They will be
limited to modest salary rolls, and are
designed, primarily. for home town
boys and those living within close
range Of the clubs
We anticipated the boys would well
come this opportunity but were far
short in our estimate Of the amount
Of interest that would be generated
Our of1ice has been literally swamped
with mail from young players since
the creation Of class E.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Ne,v Bush League Class Ss Diamond Hopes of Nations
Illinois eager
Ties Loop Mark

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Jan. Is R.-
Lewis (Pick) Dehner, Illinois
center, tied the Big Ten single
game scoring record Of 20 points
here tonight to lead the nlini to
. 5l-to-34 victory over Chicago.
Dehner scored II field goals and
5 free throws to equal the record
tied by Jewell Young Of Purdue
here last year and originally made
in 1888 by Joe Reif1 Of North
western.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
JOHNNIES WIN ANOTHER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-St. Johns
Prep basket ball players easily out
played Mount st. Joseph's quint to-
night in registering a 29-13 victory.
In a junior varsity game between the
two schools the locals defeated the
Washingtonians. "a to 16.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
COLORED "Y" FIVE VICTOR

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Phalanx
cagers whipped the Spartans Of Balti-
more. 1920, last night at the Twelfth
street gym. Kenny Logan Tailed IS
points for the winners.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

SIMPSON FIVE AHEAD.
Simpson Pharmacy basketers of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. defeated
the Armstrong Aigh quint, 1929, in
the school gym. Carrick and Boston
paced the winners.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

qus
umbing
Evening star., 1938-01-16

DAVIDSON NAT VICTOR.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. IS P.-
Davidson's wrestlers opened their 1898
campaign here today with 24-to-S
victory over Duke.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Totals 16 z 30 Totals --- !
Evening star., 1938-01-16
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS
PLAY day BRIGHT
Yellow Teams Win Tourney
Likely to Be Made an
Annual Event.

. iris representing the l3 local
junior high schools gathered
in the Roosevelt High School
~ gymnasium Yesterday tn mar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

BY virtue of the authority conferred
on me al Trustee in that certain
deed of trust executed by c. H. Nc
Lellan and his wife. Bessie E. Nc
Lellan, on the 18th day of June. 1892
to the undersigned w. E. Durham,
Trustee. for the benefit of Mrs. Sal
lie E. Stroud, recorded in Book 55.
Page 159 of the Records of Deeds Of
Trust on Lands in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
secured, and I having been request
ed so to do by Mrs. Sallie E. Stroud.
the owner and holder of said indebt-
edness, I will on Monday, the 23rd
day of May, 1888. within legal hours
on said day, at the South door Of
the City Hall in the Town of Durant
Holmes County, Mississippi, offer foRf
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder. for cash, the
following described land situated in
Holmes County, Mississippi, to-wit:
81 acres off the North Side Of
the SWA of the NEA of Section
II, Township IA, Range 4 East.
Witness my signature this the 26th
day of April, 1898.
W. e. Durham,
38-9-40-1 Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

, 1t appearing that there is an out
standing loan warrant of $5.000.00 u
by the general school fund to the
Holmes County Bank & Trust Com
pany on a temporary loan made in
December. 1887; and hat Miss Doro-
thy McBee, county superintendent OF
education, has asked that the sum
of 100000 be paid or said S5,OO0.O0
loan warrant; it is therefore ordered
that the Clerk of this Board be d.
rected to issue warrant to the Holmes
County Bank & Trust Company pay
able out Of the General School fund
for the sum of 100000, said sum to
be credited to the S5,O00.00 loan war
rant.
1t appearing that Delbert Williams
was assessed on the 1887 personal roll
with an automobile and that he did
not W any car on January /, 1887,
and that said assessment was arro-
neous, it is therefore ordered that
the sheriff be credited with the auto
mobile assessed to Delbert Williams,
valuation Of $4,000. 1t is further or
dered that said assessment be can
eelled.
1t appearing hat Mrs. J. G.. Herbert
has resigned as deputy tax assessor:
and that Roy Lyon, tax assessor, has
recommended Mrs. Jean Weathersby
and Miss Vernice McNeer as deputy
assessors to serve in the place of Mrs.
Herbert; it is therefore ordered that
Mrs. Jean Weathersby and Miss Ver-
nice McNeer be, and they are hereby,
appointed deputy a assessors.
1t appearing that during the year
1885, 1886 and 1887 C. T. Bailey was
assessed with personal property in
this tax for the above years; and it
further appearing hat his personal
property is located in the Lexington
Separate School District and is not
subject to a general school tax; it is
therefore ordered that the Clerk Of
this Board issue to C. T. Bailey, re-
funding warrants payable out Of
the general school fund.
Miss Dorothy McBee, Supt. of Edu-
cation, has this day filed her report.
County Fund
1t Is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payab..
out of County Fund as follows::
Jesse H. Walton, M. b. s. No. /,
l day attendance in April, 10 days
examining roads and bridges $4,000;
M. 8. Rogers, N. b. s. No. 2, same
$4,000; Kirk p. Thomas. NJ. B. s. Nc.
8. same 10000; Martin L. Smith, same
10000; v. Reinhard, President, NJ. Il.
s. No. 5. same 10000; Parham H.
Williams, Clerk. l day attendance in
May. 500; w. L. Ellis, Sheriff, same
800;
1t Is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next reg
ular meeting A. d. 1888.
v. Reinhard,
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

township Int. funo ------.- O,'fo.1o
It is hereby ordered that the f,l-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No. !,
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies & etc,
as follows: G. M. Johnson 1000;
Robert Sale 1925; Dan Horton 30.7S;
Boose Cooper 1925; John Sanders
26.85; Henry Patten 1880; Buddy Tor
rey 1850; Rufus Greer 26.85; STAN
dard OIL Company 255.O6; Miss. T..
& Eqp. Co. 1888; Peoples Service
Station 212.44; Peoples Service Sta
ton 1904; Terry's Garage 1912; e.
". Baxter $3.50; Miss. Culvert &
Mach. Co 72.51; The Fincher Co. 2.T;
w. T.. Diggs 1000; Willie Randle
$780,. Arch .Randle $3.50; Charlie
Archer $3.50; Pleasant Randle 26.OO;
Tee Bell Booker $500; Barr-Gwin
Co. 1867; Peoples Service Station
77.S2; Peoples Service Station No. ?
9.16; Standard Oil Company 1912;
Miss. Culvert Mach. Co. 12.85; Miss
TT. 4 Eqp. Co. 117.57; G. B. Minyard
$50; Terry Garage 21.83; Holmes Co
Implement Co. 14.2s; Skunk Manu-
featuring Co. 172.So;
It Is hereby ordered that the follow
Ing accounts be allowed payable out
Of Separate Road District No. ? fos
Salaries. Labor. Supplies and etc. a
follows:- A. C.. Autry 10000; Jake
Manuel $500; Eium Mcbride 800
Dennis Mcbride 1900; Emmit Kyzel
$500: w. 8. Abies 900; Standard Oh
Co. 7.0s; Red +. Service Station 1872
Miss. Rd. Sup. Co. 29.3s: Miss Culver
4 Machy. Co. $40; Skunk Mfg. &C
l5s.4o; /. c. r. r. West 1b4.75; w. c
Crow TOO; w. r McCreary 1850; J
d. Kyxer 22.4O; Autis Hathcock 1900
Wilson Allen $500; L. C. Brownin,
1900; j. T. Vines $500; Cornelius Tru
lit $3.50; b. J. Howard 1880; I. c.
r. Durant 25.70: Miss. TT. & Eqp. &c
1874; Standard Service Station 5000
Durant Motor Co 200: d. J. Crawfor'
52.15;
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable u
of Separate Road District No. 3, 70
Salaries. Labor, Supplies, ETC., as fol
lows:
Otto Wallis 5000; Rafe HarthcocI
1000; Hermey Abels 1000; Cliff Nc
Ginty 1000; Charlie Pettus $500: BucI
Marshall 21.00; Bilbo Marshall 40.cC
Willie Miller 1000; d. H. Edward
2.50; Covington's Service Station 12.64
Holmes County Implement Co. 2.04
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
To Creditors Of Ed Wade, De-
ceased. Cause No. sos
Trustee.

Letters of Administration having
been granted this day by the Chan
Gerry Court Of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to the undersigned upon the
estate of Ed Wade. Deceased, notice
Is hereby given to- all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk Of said court
for probate and registration accord
ing to law within six months from
this date OF they will be forever bar
red.
This the 3oth day Of April. 1888.
Z. T. Nelson.
39-40-1-2 Administrator.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12
Proceedings Of The Boord
o. Supervisors

Be 1t Remembered, that the Board
Of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, met in the City of Lexington,
Mississippi, on this the End day OF
May, 1888, and being the first Mon
day and the first day Of said term,
with the following Members and Of
ficers present, to-wit: Jesse H. Wal
ton, M. b. S. No. 1, M. s. Rogers, M
b. s.. No. 2, Kirk p Thomas, M B. s.
No. 8, M. L. Smith, M. b. 8. No. 4,
". Reinhard, President. M. b. s. No.
8, Parham n. Williams, Clerk; w. L.
Ellis, Sheriff and A. M. Pepper, At
torney.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held:
In Re; County Repositories:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-12

Did you know that Swing
With The Up Swing is the name
of the Gigantic Food Sale be-
ing staged by your G
WICCLY Store.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

HE golden plover makes nonstop
flight of 1900 miles from Nova Scotia
to South America in less than 48 hours.
The western species fly nonstop from
Alaska to Hawaii
lLAMAS, the famous pack animals of
Peru and Bolivia. 60 into emergency
conference" when danger is near.
Instead of putting their heads to-
gether to talk things over they
form a tight circle with tails together
and heads outward. Natural enemies
attacking them are shot" with
poisonous saliva.
FAMILIARITY called the tail" the
peacock's gorgeous feathers are not
part of his true tail but lie forward of
the real tail feathers.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Stranger than Man

PIGEONS never fly to Reno. There are
no divorces among them in spite of
their many quarrels. They are united
until death. Doves are generally con-
sidered symbols of purity and sweet
ness. which is strictly the bunk. They
are vicious, fight great deal and have
a shockingly indifferent attitude to-
ward their young.
n RABBIT by any other name is
luxurious fur coat or neckpiece. Rab-
bit pelts, after various treatments,
reach the market as imitation fox,
leopard, lion, tiger, mole, ermine,
sable, mink, muskrat and squirrel.
Baltic white fox, for example, is moth
ing more than natural rabbit or
natural white hare.
Carl kULBE
Evening star., 1938-06-12

foothills A mile of stream, a lovely
lake, pools plentifully stocked with
shrimp-fed l2-inch Eastern brook
trout - what a treat! A few weeks
earlier my pal had gleefully caught the
limit every morning before breakfast.
But the fish had heard about my COM
ing and went on hunger strike
There were plenty of fish there and
they were feeding but would they
take my flies? In three days, caught
just one fairish fish - on a wet Mon
treal, believe it was Those tame
trout had gone native on us!
In July, another fishing friend
finagled me into joining him on
salmon-fshing expedition to Nova
Scotia We knew that July wasn't the
best month for salmon, but we had to
20 then or not at all Besides, we were
told that trout and sea trout were SO
plentiful that one could always catch
the limit when the salmon weren't
running But alas! When we got to the
Midway, heat wave was in progress
The water in the river was 74o F.
There were grilse and salmon but nary
one would stir from the deep. So we
drove on north to Cape Breton hoping
for rain and cooler weather and a
mite of heaven-sent luck
In the famous Margaree River we
tried trout. Strikes, few - but no
fish. Then a matronly dame who had
never fished before returned one eve
ming with a basketful of speckled
trout She frankly admitted that she
had used worms That was fine -
we'd use flies and get some good ones.
We hurried out at dawn the next
morning to where the brook that feeds
the fish hatchery tumbles into the
Margaree. That brook was literally
teeming with trout Alas. again! The
moon had changed Or else the trout
were stuffed full of liver bits from the
hatchery overflow In weeks fishing
we caught only one or two decent
fish =,
Just one more tale of tantalizing
Evening star., 1938-06-12

across the very noses of those ponder
GUS trout. Even that drastic measure
didn't interest them - or scare them
away.
The next morning at daybreak l
went out by myself and caught
beautiful four-pound rainbow in an
other lake. That was some consolation.
But it didn't erase from my memory
the picture of those big 'uns of the
night before. That beautifully clear.
icy water. Those tremendous trout!
What were they seeking? Whatever it
was, l didn't have it.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

got away. This is an honest,
hrst-hand account of trout
that refused even to bite.
In the pursuit of the tricky trout
haven't missed single season in a
dozen years. My tackle box contains
in addition to good collection of flies
and other lures, fishing licenses from a
dozen states and two Canadian prov
inces have hshed famous (and in
famous) streams and lakes from the
rocky knobs of the Nutmeg State to
the spruce-clad hills of Quebec; from
limpid lagoons in Pennsylvania to
green glacier waters in Montana And
| can't recall single year that |
haven't caught trout, at least one or
two. I've reached that pinnacle of
perfection where | prefer dry flies to
wet. even though more fish can be
caught wet" In short. I'm no tyro.
And yet there burns in my breast
resentment against those trout that
were not only indifferent. but down.
right snobbish in the way they snubbed
me.
The season of 1897 was perhaps the
worst on record spent enough on
licenses alone to wrap the fish caught
in dollar bills - and as for tackle
why bring that up?
Take the trout that inhabit the
HousatoniC River, which hurries to
the sea through some of the finest
scenery in Connecticut There are
trout in it, for every year the state
stocks it lavishly with largish fish.
I've whipped that river with every
y fly known I've bucktailed it. trolled
it. yes. even wormed it, without sue
cess. I've stood st-deep in one of its
finest pools on perfect evening,
when flies were Matching and the
water was just right. and watched
trout rising all over the stream. There
must be lures that those trout like.
But it S pretty obvious they don't like
me or mine.
Last June a friend invited me to
share d week end at a famous and
exclusive fishing club in the Catskill
Evening star., 1938-06-12

something to eat. Here's where I
make a real killingr' I thought. So
l hastily rigged up my fly rod and
crept up behind big boulder to make
a perfect cast. Nothing happened.
The trout didn't even swim away. l
tried another fly, and still another.
I used all the flies and other lures
had, even spinners, artificial minnows
and grasshoppers caught in the grass
In evaporation, l raked my lures
Evening star., 1938-06-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
What Trout Won't Eat
by ANDREW S. WING

trout. 1t was in Glacier Park near the
close of hot August day. At the foot
of steep trail we rested in the shadow
of cliff where a tiny glacier was
slowly melting into the upper end of
small lake In that icy crystal water
cruised some of the largest trout in the
world. To my Eastern eyes they re-
sembled whales. They swan leisurely
near the shore and almost on the sur
face, but obviously were looking for
Evening star., 1938-06-12

LENTY of words have been
written about the big fish that
got away. This is an honest,
flrst-hand account of trout
Evening star., 1938-06-12
, your baby is suffering
KNOW what to do

DoN'T be helpless when an emergency
. l. arises! Every mother should know
what to do. Don't trust to luck that your
household will escape emergencies You
may be next. Be prepared!
At your drug store you can now get
while they LAST a copy of DR.. Allan
Roy Dafoe's new book free with
purchase of ''Lysol" disinfectant. Few
doctors have had to deal with home
emergencies as DR.. Dafoe has, Great dis
tances, hard travel, in the Canadian back
country forced him to teach his people
what to do in emergencies till he got
there. Now the benefit of this experience
is yours free! Accept "Lysol's" offer of
first-aid facts. Ask, when you buy
"Lysor' for your copy of Dr.. Dafoe's book.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

FREEl D.. Oufoe's Book on Home
Emergencies, 81 pages. So sections.
Do you know how to Dress wound? Treat ami
NAL bites? Stop hiccups? Revive asphyxiated
person? These are just few Of many subjects this
book covers, in clear, simple language anyone can
understand. Free with any purchase Of "Lysol, for
;fedt
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Record
Rain Hats u. S. Net
Play 9th Time

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ tLN.S.).
A lot of competitive nerves TO-
day were being unbearably
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
BY CHICK KENNY

Crisp weather that makes q fel.
low feel like parking 'em in the
bleachers, has finally reached
Washington-and In the nick Of
time.
With the football campaign
opening two days hence for the
University Of Maryland, and for
Georgetown, George washington
and Catholic universities the next
weekend, local coaches were begin
ming to wonder when they could
get their charges out Of their re-
spective gymnasiums for a good
hard workout.
So yesterday blossomed forth
with a day that the local mentors
have been clamoring for since the
start Of fall drills. Maryland and
George Washington staged their
first inter-Squad scrimmage on the
lower practice field at College
Park, and two clubs went at 1t
tooth and nail until dusk.
Georgetown, meanwhile, staged
a spirited Scrimmage against the
freshmen. The Hoya frosh were
given a thorough workout as they
open Saturday against the Navy
PlebeS at Annapolis.
Out Catholic University way,
the Cardinal football field Is in a
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Grid Squads Suing Into
Drills With Vim, Viigor

over his right eye. He was rushed
to the school physician where four
stitches were necessary to close
the wound. It will not be known
until late today whether or not
the Old Line vet will be permitted
to play against Richmond in the
opening grid encounter of the col.
lege season in this section.
No record was made Of touch
downs in the Terp-G. w. scrim'
mage. These fellows don't try to
beat each others brains in, but
instead attempt to cure their
faults with each running Of the
ball, George Washington's full
back hope, Frank Satore, rifled off
a few good gains through the Terp
forward wall, while Billy Richard
son, the former Central High lad,
ripped around the ends for size
able gains. Little Joe Murphy,
Of the Terps, showed up we'll as
did Francis Beamer, Old Liners
end.
Over on the Hilltop, where the
Hoya varsity was stacking up
against the freshman, it remained
for Myron Damhoray and Jim
Castiglia, battling neck.and-neck
for the fullback berth, to provide
some slick running and defensive
play.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
MARYLAND GOLF
ASSN. TOURNEY
SLATED SUNDAY

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. ~.
Match play between the teams of
Maryland Golf Association mem
ber clubs is scheduled to start on
Sunday, September 25, at 1870
p. M, according to an announce
ment made today by the associa-
ton.
Defending team champions Of
Maryland are the members Of Con-
gressional Country Clubs victor
ious 1887 squad, which this year
will include three new members
Louis Fuchs, Larry Bernard and
Lefthanded Earl McAleef.
Washington clubs have In the
past accounted for the major share
Of victories, with wins chalked up
by Congressional, Kenwood and
Indian Spring. Again this year,
Washington is favored to win,
with either Congressional or In
dian Spring fairly sure to romp
away with the finals.
Sixteen clubs in Washington
and Baltimore will compete in
match play with points to be
scored under the Nassau system.
Each team will be made up Of the
club pro and eleven amateurs.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

sloppy condition as q result Of the
recent steady rains, so Coach
Dutch Bergman moved his squad
to the Turkey Thicket play
ground.
The scrimmage yesterday be-
tween the Terps and the Colonials
Of G. w., proved q boon to Coaches
Frank Dobson and Bill Reinhart,
respectively. This was the first
get-together Of the season for the
two schools. Only one casualty
resulted with Pershing Mondortf,
blocking back and field goal
par excellent, receiving q bad cash
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

Don Bulge showers yes
terday forced the sixth. and
record, pOstpOnement of the ten
mis- matches and delayed the
opening of the $13,5OO circus on
the links for two days.
SemifinalS to be contested in
the tennis nationals are defend.
ing mems titIehOlder Don Bulge
against Sidney b. Wood, jr., of
New York, and Gene Mako
against John BrOmwich, Aus
tralian Davis Cup player.
Alice Marble and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan meet in the
wOmen's semifinals,
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
VIRGINIA FACES
v. N. |. FOR 34TH
SATURDAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
22.-Virginia Military Institute
brings its football forces here Sat
urday to play the University Of
Virginia in the thirty.fourth meet
ing between the two teams.
The game Is to start at 2:30
o'clock.
These two teams have been
meeting since 1893, five years after
Virginia commenced playing inter.
collegiate football.
In the meantime Virginia has
won 20 games from the Cadets
and lost II. Two games have
been tied.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
FOre!
land
After
Nv Lillian RixeY-

There were two gentlemen
out at Congressional for the
qualifying round Of the District
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

with the most skilled craftsmen
in old New England-ship di-
rect to our own stores, located
in the principal cities from
Coast to Coast with only
One Profit-between the
Regal Factory and You.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

fraye d as
players in the
third remain.
ing semifinalS
in the nation
al net cham
piOnshipS and
the WeStches-
er 108-hOle
golf tourney
waited to sec
If the weather
would permit
them to 20
into action
tomorrow.
Unrelenting
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
SoftbaII Loop 10 Open
FiVe-Game Series

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. ~.
The Independent Softball League
starts a five.game play-off series
Monday with st. Elmo and DR..
Pepper meeting on the George
Mason field at 5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Diffenbdugh Host
To Pro-Amateurs

George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
professional, will be host to the
Middle Atlantic professionals and
their three amateur partners Mon.
day in pro-amateur event at /
o'clock. There will be meeting
for the pros at 10:30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

amateur yes
terday W no
felt right in
their element
in the scream
ing 45-m IL e
near = 6 q ] e.
o n e W q s
M E r r ILL
LORD, Of Co.
luIIlp1d, VIII
pooh poohed
the idea that
t he bowling
W l n d was
q n Y thin n 6
more than g
-ookln Ranh~s
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Met. Police Down
Montgomery Shooters

Metropolitan Police Precinct No.
8 defeated the Montgomery police
in q double match on the Mont
gomery range at the Chevy Chase
SirehouSe. The scores:
FIRST MATCH
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
Masked Marvel Tops
Kline in Cue Match

Leon Yonders, known as the
masked marvel billiardist, de-
feated Frank Kline, 100 to 6, at
the opening of the Metropolitan
parIorS last night. Kline is Of