davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Administration and United States
Housing Authority.
Civil Service Commissioner Harry
b. Mitchell viii lead the discussion.
He will be introduced by Miss Mae
Schnurr, chief Of public relations, Bu-
reau Of Reclamation.
Miss Eleanor Nelson, secretary .treas-
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Safety Week Suubbed.

Asked to cooperate In . safety
week. EPSON. England oflcials re-
piled: mo useful purpose would be
served BY Ahe city participating. owing
to the week coinciding with the sum-
naeg race meeting"
Evening star., 1938-07-06
CIVIL SERVICE MERGER
MOVE TO BE DISCUSSED
Interior, p. w. A. and Housing to
Hear Commissioner Mitchell
and Miss Nelson.

A meeting will be held at 3:45 pm.
tomorrow In the North Interior Build
ing Auditorium for the purpose of
discussing the effects of the civil
service extension, under the executive
order Of June "a. on employees Of the
Interior Department, Public Works
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Miss Josephine Dettmers
Wed to Mr.. James G. Maxwell.

MISS JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH
~ DETTMERS. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Dettmers, and Mr.
James Gray Maxwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Maxwell of Philipsburg.
Pa, were married June "a at Rock
vile, Md, the Rev. H. o. Cooper Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell will reside in
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Rusty Nail Brings Death.
Artillery, war horse veteran, has
died in Loughborough. England, from
a rusty-nail scratch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
PILLSBURY ALUMINIUM COOK BOOK
TAKES GUESSW0RK OUT OF COOKERY

Have you ever stopped to realize
how dependent you are on a recipe
when you start to bake cake, pie,
or other delicacy?
J In the old days, according to
Mary Ellis Ames, director of
Pillsbury's Cooking Service, one
learned to cook pretty much by the
trial-and-error method. To prove
this, Mrs. Ames points to an old
recipe which reads: "Take hand
full of shortening and some -four"
Later the same recipe calls for
enough milk to moisten." Little
wonder that most brides of that
era approached their first culinary
tasks with small joy.
The bride of today, however, has
a distinct advantage over those of
yesteryear in the matter of recipes.
For example, there is the mar
velous Pillsbury Cook Book. This
collection of recipes is not "just
another cook book" In the first
place, all the recipes have been
carefully balanced" by the home
economists in the Pillsbury kitch-
en- sunder the direction of Mrs.
Ames. This means that the guess
work in baking is removed. Any
one who carefully follows the easy
step-by-step directions-even a girl
who never did more than stir up
a batch of fudge before her mar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

riage - can turn out cakes, pies,
biscuits, and innumerable other
dishes with the same fine results as
the woman who has been at the
business of home making for many
years.
Even the construction of this
book sets it apart from all other
cook books. The covers are alumni
mum, and when not in use the book
closes tightly. When open on the
work table, it lies fiat Spilled milk
or other ingredients which would
ruin an ordinary cover do not af-
feet the aluminium cover of the
Pillsbury Cook Book.
The more than three hundred
recipes are ingeniously held in
place by a ring binder. And no cook
who uses this book will make the
mistake of adding an ingredient
from the recipe either above or
below the one she is following, for
in the Pillsbury Cook Book. only
one recipe at a time is in view.
Wise indeed is the friend who
gives one of these cook books as a
wedding present-and wiser is the
girl who, not receiving one with
her other gifts, uses the special
price coupon packed in each bag
of Pillsbury's Best Flour to get
this book for herself.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

Of Pocomoke.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. f. Church
Will meet Thursday afternoon, March
3 at the home of Mrs. K. C. Petit.
Miss Leona Collins was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. F. Nelson at
New Church, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock and
family, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and
little daughter, returned to their home
in Washington last week after spend
ing some time with her father, Mr..
G. w. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mariner and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Hancock, Sunday.
Miss Alberta Townsend of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hancock enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Littleton and family of Modest Town,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Short and
family of Greenbackville.
On Friday evening the members of
the Contract Bridge Club entertained
their husbands and friends at pro-
gressive dinner followed by bridge.
All the table decorations, TALES and
even the menu, were fitting to the
occasion of Washington's birthday.
The four courses were served respec-
lively at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cut
right, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Burbage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Britting-
ham. The dinner guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Mervin Burbage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
Stockton News

Mr.. Roger Paradee, of Washington,
D. c., visited friends here Saturday.
Little Phyllis Barnes of Girdletree,
is spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Oaklyn,
N. j., spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Mr.. Richard Trader of Baltimore,
spent few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Estel Trader.
Miss Lucille Pilchard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Pruitt at
Pennsville, N. J.
Mr.. Joseph Hill and children were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Birmingham in Baltimore. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Hill
who has been spending the past two
weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and fam
lily of Fruitland were guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson.
Mr.. D. H. Hancock, Jr., of Boston,
spent part of last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hancock, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Petit and fam
lily were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis at Snow Hill.
Miss Ida Hill spent Wednesday
night with Miss Elva Dryden at Green
backville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Sharpley and lit
tie son, Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Jones, Jr.,
of Greenbackville and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Groton of Pocomoke were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Baylis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons OF
Princess Anne, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick enter
tanned to dinner Thursday Mr.. and
G. E. Dryden and family, Mr.. anG
Mrs. G. r. Bromley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs
| C. P. Hudson, Miss Leona Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Bundick, of Sails
bury, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Owens
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
VARIETY OF COOKIES
AMAZING, EXPERT SAYS!
Gives helpful advice on
baking them 9

Remember when you were a kid
and the cookie jar was the first
stop when you came in from
school? Today, too, mothers know
the joy with which eager little
fingers seize a toothsome cookie
from the jar on the pantry shelf.
"Use variety in keeping the
cookie jar filed" urges Mary
Ellis Ames, Director Of Pillsbury's
Cooking Service. with the wide
variety Of recipes available today
for cookies and small cakes, it is
possible to keep the cookie crock
filled for months without repeat
ing a single recipe-unless by re-
quests"
''Follow Rules" Is Warning
Cookies are easy to bake, accord
ing to Mrs. Ames. A few simple
precautions, however, should al
ways be followed to insure good
looking cookies.
Don't use too much flour on the
moulding board. Be careful not to
handle the dough too much, or too
much of it at one time. Don't
crowd cookies on the baking pan;
leave room for spreading. And be
sure to cool cookies completely
before storing them," warns Mrs.
AmeS.
To make perfectly shaped
cookies, the dough should be
chilled first, then rolled evenly so
that it is as thick at the edges as
it is in the middle. Dip the cutter
in flour; press into the dough with
firm, even touch. Lift the trim
mings away from the cookies, then
lift the cookies onto the baking
pan with a broad knife or spatula,
not with the fingers.
Good Ingredients Vital
A good -four, such as Pillsbury's
Best, makes cookies-or anything
else you may bake-look and taste
better. Housewives know they can
depend on Pillsbury's Best, the
balanced" -four, to produce per-
feet baking every time.
Remember" Mrs. Ames says,
good cookies made with sugar,
milk, eggs, -four and other whole
some high-quality ingredients are
one of the approved sweets for
growing children. It's never wise
to count pennies too closely when
buying flour. eThe whole success
Of baking may hinge on this one
important ingredient. I think
every mother will agree with me-"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
ANNUAL YOUTH
CONFERENCE
MARCH Is

The Council OF ChurcneS anu oiiii
ian Education of Maryland and Dela-
ware will call the YOUTH of Mary
land and Delaware together in Baltl-
more at Faith Presbyterian Church
broadway, Biddle and Gay Streets)
for their Annual Youth Conference
March 10 FRIDAY EVENING" and all
day Saturday, March 10. The foun-
dation thought of the Conference
"Youth Action in Personal Religious
Living" will be the subject of the ad-
dress TO be made at the mass meeting
Friday evening, which begins at 1850
with a unique Worship Service. DIR.
N. J. Gould Mickey, executive secre-
tarv of the Board of Education OF the
United Lutheran Church, will speak
ON personal Religious Living"
DIR. Mickey is a graduate of Gettys-
burg College and Seminary, and has
had training at Harvard University
and at Oxford University through a
Travelling Fellowship from Harvard
He has had wealth Of experience as
pastor, teacher and president OF Car
thage College, Illinois and writes to1
the more important Lutheran maya
zines and Journals of religious educa-
ton. He is most sympathetic in his
approach to youth and their problems
Of Today and Tomorrow.
Registrations will be held Friday
at $50 P. M. and Saturday at 8:3O
A. M. A panel discussion headed by
DR.. Mickey on the address OF the
evening before will start the Satur
days program. Discussion groups
following the general thought of the
Conference will begin at 10 A. M. ano
4P. M. Saturday, led by such leaders
as Prof. T. B. Nanny, University OF
Maryland, College Park, Maryland
Rev. J. B. Reeves, Jr., pastor Pres
byterian Church, Severna Park, Mary
land: DR.. G. Lake lines of Lincoln
University, Pennsylvania; DR.. Ra!
mond Web, editor of the Evangelical
Gruader, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
and others of like caliber. Aftel
lunch and recreation the Saturday at
ternoon programs will begin with
Forum on "Peace and War" in connec
ton with Personal Religious Living
in charge of Professor w. L. Barn
hart of Hood College and DR.. S. Pau
Sehilling, pastor Methodist Episcopa
Church, Prince Frederick, Maryland
An important discussion group fo
adult leaders and teachers of you'll
will be in charge of Rev. J. G. MILAN
director of religious education of tn
Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Con
ference, assisted by Miss Grace Deme
triades, director of religious education
ut Grace-Roland Park Methodist Epis
eopal Church, Baltimore, and d.
Charles Resser, president of the Was
Agton ID. CO. Sunday School Asso
citation.
After Fellowship and recreatio
at the Banquet beginning at $3.50 tn
Findings of the Conference will b
reported by Prof. Lawrence Little c
Netminster Theological Seminary, 70
lowed by conservative service.
Registration fee is soc; lunch 800
and the banquet SOC.
Each church is urged to send fiv
official delegates, paying their exper
ses if possible (and what better inves
ment could a church make)-tw
girls and two boys and an adult leat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

P. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brom-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs, Z. E. ShocEley, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Mason, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cut
right and the Misses Mabel Jones,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

Mary Iyland, Mary Taylor and Heller
Tull all from town. The out Of town
guests were Mr.. Thomas F. johnson
and Mr.. William Sherkely of Snow
Hill and Mr.. Herbert Mock, Mr.. Har-
vey Donald from Hallwood, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

er-but all young people of Maryland
and Delaware are invited and urged to
attend all sessions of the conference.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Nati0nal-Dark.
Rialto-"J Judgment Day. the Civic
Theater offers Elmer Rice's play about
dictator state: $50 pm.
Keith's-"That Certain Age" an
ether bright Deanna Durbin film
wherein Jackie Cooper is her boy
friend: 1924 am, 1927, $3.50, 5:33,
1856 and 9:39 pm.
Capitol-"Sing, You Sinners" mad
family-and Bing Crosby does not get
the girl: II am, $50, 4:40, 7:30 and
1920 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40,
$50 and 9;2o pm.
Earle-"Garden of the Moon" mu-
sical with glamourized Margaret
Lindsay: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $3.50,
$40 and pm.
Columbia-"Spawn of the North"
love and adventure on the Alaskan
roast: 1155 am, 2:2O, 4:45, tbs and
: 40 pm.
Palace-"Suez," Tyrone Power as De
Iasseps, canal builder: :55 am, 2:20,
I 40, 7:lO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"You Can't Take 1t
With YOU" screen version Of the stage
hit with host of stars and Frank
Capra's direction: 1925 am, 1855,
4;25, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Little-"Un Garnet de Bal" in which
a woman tries to recapture some of
her youth, with none too happy results:
II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm
Belasco-"Grand Illusion" study of
the futility of war: 4:25, 6:15, sos
and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

ism, she made it her business to find
out about 1t. so she could discuss the
subject intelligently She has
studied French, philosophy, drama and
English at the University Of Southern
California, Is interested in music, oc-
cultisn, ballet, and, all in all, is 4
bright young woman.
X \
There Is q domestic side to her
nature, which finds an outlet In super
vising servants and in house decora-
ton :. Paulette is very popular with
Mr.. Chaplin's two sons, who at one
time called her mother" She Is
known as "fur-lined baby" Her
collection Of chinchillas, sables and
ermine was once described as "the
best I've ever seen" by Merle Oberon,
who owns nifty bunch of furs herself
Breeds Bedlington terriers, keeps
three Of them in the house (present
address. the Chaplin mansion)
Saves her money :. Until her recent
contract with David Selmick, Paulette
received q weekly salary for the six
years she figured on Chaplin's pay roll,
and she invested most Of it In profit
yielding securities . She is q hard
girl to know-especially for those of
her own sex-which perhaps explains
why most Of her friends are male
Closest woman friend, Veteran Con-
stance Collier, who doubles as her
dramatic coach.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
against whom the fury Of the dictator.

against whom the fury Of the dictator
ship was directed.
On the side Of evil, Paul Walter
is thoroughly despicable head Of
the department Of cruelty, called "cul-
ture and enlightenment" Norman
Rose is adequately the monster as
the prosecuting attorney. Joseph Coch-
ran is effective as the Judge who
thinks like q hangman, and Robert
Miller likewise in the role Of the degen-
crate tool Of the mop-up squadron.
Minor parts, Of which there are
many, are handled with q skill that
speaks highly of the talent at Mr..
Strickland's disposal; more highly
perhaps Of his ability to make use
Of It,
Judgment Day" is played against
q single setting, a courtroom that Is
up to the William M. Girvan standard,
very fine standard. as two years Of
Civic theater experience has con-
vinced this department.
X X
Submarine D-1," saga Of the sub
marine chasers during the World
War, was the subject of lot Of
talk at Variety Club yesterday after
noon. Occasion was the appearance
here Of Marc Lachman, Twentieth
Century-Fox representative from the
coast, who is sponsoring the showing
of the picture tonight at the National
Press Club. Mr.. Lachman Is con-
fident of many things about the pic
ture, among them that young Nancy
Kelly is going to be a star, very bright
and very quickly Frances famous
defense mechanism. the Maginot line,
is the subject of the entire issue of
the March Of Time, which comes to
Keith's tomorrow as q companion
piece for That Certain Age" which
will remain for q third week. .
The picture was taken Just before
the recent international situation in
dicated that the Maginot line might
not be available for posing for movie
cameras much longer.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

came to call she introduced herself to
him thus: How do you do? I am
Mrs. Chaplin"
Born Pauline Levy on Long Island
rs years ago Blue-eyed, dark
brown hair Ut was once very platinum)
-. Height 5 feet I inches Weighs
ITO pounds (flgure very good) Was
showgirl in Rio Rita" and George
Whites Scandals" .. First Hollywood
picture in 1882. "The Kid From
spain," starring Eddie Cantor pau
lette was chorus girl In this one)
One day Chaplin wandered on the set,
saw Paulette, invited her to dine At his
house the following week. Paulette
accepted and brought her mother .
-Four years later she appeared In her
second flm-as leading lady opposite
Charlie In Modern Times" You
will soon see her in her third role
second feminine lead in THE Young
in Heart" She is now working with
Luise Rainer in Dramatic School" .
But most OF all she would like to play
Scarlet in Gone With the Wind
for which she at one time demanded
$l00, 900.
Miss Goddard loves the wide open
spaces-boasts about having the best
tan In Hollywood Unfortunately,
the sun has toughened Paulette's COM
plexion She plays a good game
Of tennis, badminton and golf. And
skis like q streak. (Together with
some other Hollywoodians, she Is
backing . skiing resort in Reno) .
Her swimming Is $3.50 She wears
shorts and bathing suits a great deal
(Which is all right with the male popu-
lation in these parts) She is q
different girl in the evenings-prefers
to dress elaborately. with hair beau
tifully coiffured, ETC. Until The
Young in Heart" (when she had to
cut them on her nails were the long
est in town-nearly an inch beyond
her fingertips.
Paulette likes dining out, with q
preference for the Glover Club. Chap
lin Is stay-at-homer, and, even dur
ing their friendliest periods, he would
give her permission to go night
clubbing with the young Earl Of War;
wick or Man-About-Town Tim Durant
-. She is q good hostess in her own
back yard and has entertained ably
string Of titled Europeans and
literary lions Oh. G. Wells, in addition
to Huxley She has read Wells
Anatomy Of Frustration." but that's
not the whole of Paulette's erudite
achievements. When Chaplin returned
from Russia enthusiastic about social
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Mr.. Chips' Next.

Goodbye, Mr. Chips" will be the
next Metro doldwyn-Mayer produc-
ton to be made In England. following
"A Yank at Oxford" and THE Cita-
del" Robert Donat, who recently
completed the male starring role, op-
posite Rosalind Russell, in THE
Citadel" will star in Good bye, Mr..
Chips" and Sam Wood will be the
director.
The novel by James Hilton became
an international best-seller soon after
its publication and picture rights were
acquired at that time by M-G-M.
Production plans, however. were de-
ferred until arrangements could be
worked out to film the story in the
locales described in the narrative. and
with = cast Of British supporting
players.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

on tales from Lne tOCaIC0rla0 SL6UeS
has been an unwilling press agent for
the Rice play. As a result, it has a
new and compelling forcefulness, es-
pecially to audiences to whom liberty
is more than a poignant memory and
forlorn hope.
Its current timeliness helps "Judg-
ment Day" 1t tends to obscure the
fact that Mr.. Rice is a wordy crusader
with a tendency to be repetitious. It
also diverts attention from his dis
position to see his characters, the
whole slew of them, in terms of black
and white. There is no good in his
evil men, no evil in his good ones
a thing which should not be men,
toned perhaps in view Of the fact
that Mr.. Rice Is free man with
right to use his dramatist's license
any way he sees fit.
These defects, if you happen to
think of them as defects, do not keep
the play from being excellent enter
tainment in the hands of Director F.
Cowles Strickland and his large cast.
On the whole, it seems an extremely
wise choice of play which enables the
Civic Theater to do a good turn for
the democracy whose Capital it repre-
sents.
Mr. Rice's play is no pretty thing
and it has few light moments. In
essaying to show the craven cruelty
that exists in political set-ups once
the ideal of individual liberty has
been sacked, he fights ruthlessness
with ruthlessness. His totaltarian mob
is terrifying bunch of fanatics. In
it's trial of two innocents on charge
of treason-their treason being hope
less dream of freedom-it is mott
waited by hate, frantic fear OF an
ideal it can no longer comprehend.
To prove them guilty 1t resorts to
every lie, every dishonor, every brutal
ity, every mental and physical tor
ture that comes to its despicable rem
nant of human mind. As we said.
Mr.. Rice's black is very black, but
his play finds its power in that cir
cumstance.
On the other side Of the conflict,
pitiably outnumbered are the two prln-
cipals in the trial, their counsel and
two members of the tribunal Of five
Judges. They are powerfully drawn
characters, these who hold aloft the
torch of liberty, but their idealism
comes at a high price before their
case Is won in Judgment Day."
Mr.. Strickland has found some
excellent exponents of good and evil
in the civil production group to deal
with the many parts Mr.. Rice created
for the telling of his story. 1t Is
impossible to mention all of them,
but it is even more impossible to avoid
mentioning Eileen Fowler, who missed
none of the poignance Of the role
of Lydia Human; Murray Sheean as
the elder member Of the court, who
placed justice, humanity and honor
above life itself; Marvin Beers, who
did exeellently by the American lawyer
who injected some degree of sanity
into that insane trial, and Arthur
Westover, playing the difficult role OF
the embittered. fearless intellectual
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Robinson Is Signed
For Another Year.

Edward @. Robinson and Warner
Bros. have concluded negotiations on
the stars next long contract with the
studio, which will begin his seventh
year on that lot.
The new contract goes into effect
January /, 1899. following completion
Of Brother Orchid" which will be
Mr.. Robinson's last film under his
present agreement.
Shortly after the new year the star
will 60 before the Warner cameras
again in 81 900 Widow" a story with
q race track background.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Open.Air to Present
Little Tough Guy.'

Little Tough Guy starring the
Dead End" kids, opens 1T the Mount
Vernon Open-Air Theater tonight and
will run for the balance OF the week,
to be followed on Sunday by q revival
Of King Kong"
Harold Gould, manager OF the
theater, announces that there Is no in
tention Of closing for the winter In the
near future, and that the powerful
sound apparatus makes every word
clearly audible in autos having all win
dows closed.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Next Star at Gayety
To Be Sunny Loyett.

Sunny Lovett is the headliner Of the
burlesque show slated to open Sunday
at the Gayety under the title Oriental
Bellies" Jean Marvis and Lillian Har-
rison are the other feminine stars.
The cast also includes Comedians
Billy Hagen and Billy Fields and Sing
er Tony Romano.