davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
RETIRED DOCTOR
is FOUND DEAD

Boston, Oct. 13-(UP)--A medical
examiners report in the death Of
DR.. william H. Baker, So, retired
dentist and former president of the
Boston Kiwanis club, was expected
today.
DR.. Baker was found dead in his
Back Bay apartment yesterday by
apartment manager Joseph Carey
four months after his wife's death
Medical examiner Timothy Leary
ordered an autopsy and chemical
examination of the vital organs. He
had in his possession several notes
found near DR.. Bakers body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13

forced her way into the gas en-
veloped kitchen. Two jets were
turned on in the kitchen and the
young woman was lying on the
floor. Mrs. Gualtieri turned off the
gas, smashed windows to let air in,
and telephoned the fire depart
ment.
The inhalator squad, under the
direction of Deputy Chief Martin j.
Campion, brought the stricken
young woman to consciousness. On.
Robert A. Bonner, Jr., ordered Miss
Sticco to st. Mary's hospital where
she was reported recovering"
Privates Joseph Woods and
Thomas Ready operated the in
halator together with Deputy Cam
pion.
Dies In Barn
Thomas McKone, Of French street,
Watertown, was. found dead In a
barn at the rear Of his home this
morning.
Watertown Medical Examiner DR..
Edwin Reade reported McKone slept
in the barn Tuesday night because
of the heat, had complained he felt
i'll Wednesday afternoon, and re-
turned to the barn to sleep that
night. He was not see again until
this morning, the medical examiner
and added that an attempt
to open the barn door yesterday
failed.
The body was removed to the Ber-
gin Funeral Home, 200 East Main
street. McKone had resided in the
East End section of Waterbury for
many years and was well known
there, He moved to WATERFOWL four
years ago.
Robert D. Shaw, 80, of Sunnyside
avenue, Oakville, lost the little fin
ger of his left hand by amputation
at the Waterbury hospital today.
Attaches reported Shaw caught |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
CRANBERRIES TO
FILL BOTH DAYS

Boston, Oct. 13-(UP)-Even If
many Americans celebrate two
Thanksgivings-the traditional Nov.
30 and President Roosevelt's Nov. %
-there1 be plenty of cranberries to
go around.
Massachusetts growers, who sup
ply the bulk of the nations cram
berries, predicted today the 1899
crop will be IL per cent greater than
the bumper crop anticipated a
month ago.
The outlook is for 100000 barrels,
38.5 per cent above 1888 and 1913
per cent above the 10-year average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
DRINKS THROW
MAN in RIVER

Thrown in the Connecticut river
last night, Martin Magruder, 36, OF
10 Jewelry street, was pulled to
safety and rushed to the Municipal
hospital, Hartford, where his condi-
ton was serious early this morning.
According to Capt. william j.
Henaghan, of the Hartford detec-
tive bureau, Magruder was thrown
into the river by two inebriates who
were nabbed.
The Waterburian, 1t was reported
in Waterbury, went to Hartford yes
terday to look for a job. The family
was notified of, the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
SCULLY BOOM
GIVEN SUPPORT
Continued from Page y

Culhane workers from the third,
fourth and fifth wards will meet to-
night at Culhane-for- Mayor head
quarters on Center street. Workers
from the first and second wards met
last night.
Mr.. Scully's hackers today empha-
sized that he is not the candidate of
the Reorganization Democrats, but
that he is supported by Democrats of
every group within the party. The
Reorganization group, they said, has
only given him its endorsement.
Names of many "old-line" Democrats
are included in the Scully- for Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
FINLAND WAITS
FOR HAPPENINGS

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13
Odd Fellows

]. William Gardner of this city
Is slated to be elected grand pa
triachs militant, military branch
o. the Odd Fellows, at the state
convention In Bristol next Tues
day. Mr.. Gardner Is now grand
high priest Of Ansantawae en-
campment.
Past Chief Patriarch William
Wood and Grand Instructor Cas-
per Spearo viii be the Waterbury
delegates attending the state
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-13

(Contlnued from Page ID
ingfors continued. All Finnish
bishops united in an appeal to the
nation to remain courageous and
calm.
Failure of Germany to permit
transmission facilities for a speech
by Foreign Minister j. E. Erkko,
who wanted to broadcast the gov
ernments peace desires to America.
was strongly resented in all circles.
1t was emphasized that the speech
contained nothing offensive to any
nation.
German sources asserted that the
program was cancelled because of a
dispute over a musical program
scheduled to accompany the speech.
The American Broadcasting COM
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
zAHA COURT ELECTS oFFTG-
.ERS FOR 1893

zaha Court No. Y Daughters OF
isis. helA their election of officers
at the Masonic Hall Thursday
night, February &c, Officers for
1889 are:
III. COMMANDERS, Mrs. Fl zabeth
Owens, 1st Lieutenant, Mrs Ada
Harris, End Lieut. Mrs. Mary Tur-
mes, 1st Ger. COMMANDERS, Mrs.
Amanda Jenkins, 2nd Ger. Com
mandress Mrs. Afflura Stewart,
High Priestess, Mrs. Helen Carter.
Treasurer, Mrs. Venus Starms, III.
Recordress, Mrs. Hattie Petties, Or
iental Guides, Mrs. Goldie Down
ing, Inside Spy, Mrs. Louise Scott,
Legal Advisor, Mr.. William Givens
Imperial. Court Deputy, Mrs. Ella
Hunter, Chairman for membership
of State of Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
For Kidney
Aud Bladder
Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more free from
waste matter, po;sons and acid bv
putting o activity into kidneys
and bladder, and you should live a
healthier, happier and longer life.
One efficient, safe and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35 cent box of Gold Med.
al HARLEM Oil Capsules and take
them as directed-the swift results
should delight you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble may
be backache, shifting pains. puffy
eyes,
Don't be an EASY MARK and
accept a substitute-Ask for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
right from HARLEM in Holland.
GET GOLD MEDAL-the original
the genuine. Look for the Gold
Medal ON the box-35 cents
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
MccANTs-REDD NuPTIAIs

Wednesday evening January
18th 1889 at the close of the Joe
Louis-John Henry Lewis fight, a
fashionable wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Redd of 2406 Charles. A large
number of friends were present.
Many Of them were dressed IN
evening gowns.
Those united in marriage were
Miss Susie McCants and Mr.. T.
Redd. Rev. A. Wagner performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride
and groom received a large num-
Der of valuable gifts. AhesTsnain-
der of the evening was spent IN
merriment. A lovely repaSt was
served. This $ an incident. whaea
Two brothers have married IVA
sisters Mr.. Redd's brother MAT
ried the foriaer Miss McCAnts's
sister not long ago.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
DELIGHTFUL DRIVE FOR
CALIFORNIA VISITOR

Mrs. j. d. Lewis was hostess in
honor of Mrs. N. P. Greggs of Los
Angeles, California, several
weeks ago for a fifty mile drive
which included Blair, the new
Blair Bridge, Missouri VALLEY,
Iowa, and Council Bluffs, Iowa,
concluding the drive, Mrs. Lewis
entertained the party at her love
ly home with a dainty repast. Be-
sides the guest of honor, those in
the party were: Mrs. Goode, Mrs.
Rose Lacour, Mrs. billiard Craw-
ford, Mrs. w. NJ. Camper, and
Mrs. Hiram B. Greenfield. The
weather was ideal. the party con-
genial, and all were lavish in their
praise for the hospitality of the
hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Dear Miss
Walters:
DEAR MISS

/ am a girl 20 years old, and ev-
er since | can remember | have
been in love with a boy. Our
families greatly disliked each 9TH
Ell and kept us apart but we man
aged to see each other. One day
my grandmother found US toget-
her and the result was | was sent
to stay with relatives in another
city. While there | found | was
going to have a child. | wrote des
perately to my sweetheart, but
each letter came back unopened.
and finally his mother wrote and
told me that I might as well quit
writing to him as it would be use
less. And finally the child was
born, but lived only a day. Now
three years later | have returned
to this city. My close relatives
r dead and so are his. l still
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
THE SOCIAL ART CLUB

The Social Art Club met We'd
nesday, Jan. rs, with Mrs. Rosa
0verton, of $3.50 Maple st. The
opening song was led by Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Smith rendered the
scriptual reading, and prayer was
offered by Mrs. Diggs. There were
two additions to the membership
roll, in the persons of Mrs. Flos-
sic Mayberry, and Mrs. Flossie
Moorer. The club was honored with
the presence of three visitors.
There were Mrs. 0ctavia Glover;
Mrs. Mable Turner; and Mrs. He
ron. The many members present,
worked untiringly on the needle
work which is to be exhibited by
them at the quilt rattle on Friday,
Feb. 10th, 8 A M. at the home of
Mrs. James L. Smith, 2O21 North
21st st. A delicious, and we'll serv-
ed luncheon was enjoyed by every
one. The tasty menu prepared by
our hostess consisted of the fol-
lowing:
English Meat Pudding, Swiss
Macaroni, One Thousand Salad,
Nuts, Bon Bons, Cloverleaf Rolls,
Grape Jelly, Cherry Bavarian
Cream, Chocolate Cake, Tea with
iCloved lemon.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, Feb. 2, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rosa Pettigrew, 1910
Ohio st.
Miss Elma Wesley, president
Mrs. Bertha Smith, secretary
Reported by Bertha Smith
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

,. group of 10 people met Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Thomas, 2215 Grace
St, and organized the o. N. o.
Club. Those present yer Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewell Confer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Haminonds, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mitchell, Mrs. Lola De-
Villa, Mr.. Eldridge Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl A. Thomas. After
business was transacted, cards
were played. The hostess than
served a delicious midnight supper.
E A. Thomas, pres. Katrina
Hammonds, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
REMINSCING
THROUGH THE YEARS
. REGULAR OMAHA GUIDE
FEATURE
SUMMER
l . 3 2

ALOHA DANCING PARTY
The Aloha Club gave its annual
dansante Wednesday evening in
the Dreamland ballroom. Purple
and gold, the club colors scheme.
was carried out in all decorations
and displayed a beautiful modern
istic setting. The party expressed
sophistication and smartness in its
personnel. AS the soft music filled
tho rooms the songs lent a rest
full atmosphere and thrilled the
hearts of the guests.
All the guests were beautifully
gowned, but some of the smartest
creations were worn by Miss Con
mic Singleton, white embroidered
eigandie; Frances Gordon Elliott,
pink net frock: 10 Southland,
White net and velvet; Elaine Snita
pink gcoigetle; lone Hangar, white
embroidered organdie; Marjorie
+ wards, scft white crepe and red
velvet Dolores Blackwell. blue
chiffon jacket effect; Mrs. Tillar
Little Rock, Arkansas, ping net
with blue sash, Carrie Jewell, pink
satin; Eloise Turner, white geor-
gette; Pearl Reese, lowered chif-
fon; Jean Blackwell of Baltimore
white georgette crepe; Leeta Lee
wis; egg shell satin, backless de-
sign; Jap Brown, white organdie,
pink sash; Nina West, green organ
die, green shoes; Elona Skinner,
st. Paul, white satin; Florence
Myers, pink net; Ruth X. Sykes,
Chicago, blaze lace; Dorothy Will
liams, green georgette and gold;
Walteretta Seals, Lincoln, black
and white satin; A. V. Countee,
blue georgette; and Ruby Elliott,
blue satin.
Miss Katherine Martin of Cof-
feyville, sang two numbers, and
Mrs Gunny Harris also entertain
ed with vocal numbers, both being
hits of the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Sunday January %, DIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Virgins entertain
ed for Mrs. N. P. Greggs of Los
Angeles, California with a trip
to Father Flanagan's Boys Home
and a most interesting visit
through the buildings, and then a
two hour drive over the city, stop
ping at a drug store for refresh.
ments. Mrs. Virgins presented
Mrs. Greggs with a beautiful Va
lentine shaped box of dainy can.
dies.
The party of five included be-
side the host and hostess and
guest of honor, two others They
were Mrs. H. j, Kinney and Mrs
Hiram R. Greenfield. California
like weather and the wonderful
completed an afternoon o.
real enjoyment and great hospi.
tally.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
SURPRISE PARTY

Two charming southern maidens
at the present residing in Omaha
were surprised at a lovely party
given by relatives and friends, last
Tuesday night, January II, Mrs.
Goldie Herbert whose birthday was
January 18th and Mrs. Rebecca
Richie whose birthday is on the
18th are sisters.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
CPuMpS RETURN AFTER
RELATIVES


Horny Crump, with his children
Charles. Corde, ana Hattie Crump,
returned home Sunday, January 20
from Buncepon, Missouri, where
they attended the funeral of Mr..
Crumps' mother, Mrs. Belle Crump
which was held on Saturday, jan
nary %.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Dr.. and Mrs. Hawkins gave a
night drive for Mrs. N. p. Greggs,
Sunday night January %, to view
the city and the airport lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram II. Green
field were also included. The drive
was very enjoyable as is all that
the Hawkins are known to be.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
MEDICAL-DENTAL- PHARMA-
TICAL AUXILIARY

The Medical-D Dental Pharmatical
Auxiliary met at the home of
Mrs. Craig Morris Tuesday Janu-
AIRY 9th after the regular bust
ness meeting was held current to-
pics were discussed. The next meet
ing will be held at the residence Of
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
N HILLSIDE RECITAL

n HILLSIDE RECITAL
~, .arsse Willis viii present
he; pupil Alice Green in a plane
rec tai, Sunday February -, at
$50 p. m. at the Hillside Presby-
terian Church at 30th and Ohio
ST..
Clifford Makins will sing sew
eral solos during the program.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
MRS N. z. GREGG LEAVES
FOR HOME IN Los ANGELES
CALIFORNIA

After about eight weeks most
pleasant and delightful visit in
Omaha as the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Hiram r. Greenfield in Dun
dee, Mrs. N. P. Gregg departed
last Saturday afternoon for her
home in Los Angeles, California
by way of Denver, Royal gorge,
Salt Lake City. Oakland and San
Francisco, where she will visit
the Treasure Island and Golden
Gate Bridge.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Highest bell in the carlton in the
Tower of the Sun will be 265 feet
above the ground at the 1889 Cali
Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

love him and he loves me And
now quite suddenly he tells me he
is married and thought That | was
too, as my mother had told him
that and that on the rebound he
had married this other woman.
thinking that | loved someone else.
We still love each other dearly.
but his wife refuses to. give him
e divorce. We have talked of see
ing each other secretly, Miss Wat
ters, but either way will bring only
heartache and misery. Do you
think that I should stay and take
his love unlawfully or go away UNI
til perhaps things work out differ
emily. Am | a coward for running
away? After all he was mine you
know.
ASD.
Your story reads like fiction and
your plight is one deserving of
sympathy. However this other
person whose life you might wreck
by resorting to some of the. things
you seem to have in mind has done
you no evil. He asked her to
marry him and she accepted, and
now it is her home and the privil-
eyes that go with it. Under the
circumstances I would suggest that
you find happiness elsewhere.
MY DEAR MISS WATERS:
am a woman 80 years of age.
| am comedy, have my health, and
an extra good job. / am going
with a man who wishes me to mar
ny him, but he says I must give up
my job. Now, Miss Waters | love
this person sincerely, but as the
job he has pays SO little l do not
see how we can live unless | keep
on with mine. He seems to be ex-
tremely jealous of my job and al
SO the people l work for. Miss
Waters | am trying to decide
what to do. Perhaps you can help
me. Shall | give up my job and
try to live on love (if that is at
all POSSIBILITY or continue with my
job and lose the only man | have
ever loved?
M. N. B.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
KANSAS TO GET FIRST HIGH
SCHOOL, JUNIOR COLLEGE
ANNUAL

ANNUAL 8
Coffeyyile, Kan, Feb. 8 (ANPl
Plans were completed Thursday
for Coffeyvilles first and the only
combined high school and junior
college Negro annual in the state
OF Kansas. The publication, a 20
page magazine entitled 'tthe Per
Vita Journal" sponsored by the
Per Vita club of the Coffeyville
junior college, will be published the
second week of February in con-
nection with Negro History week.
Upon completion of the magazine.
it will be sent to the journalism
departments of the ten largest Me-
grp schools of the United States
to he reviewed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
M. N. B.

You are old enough l believe to
have sufficient experience and
knowledge to know that It takes
adequate finance as, well as love
t. establish a happy and substan-
tial home. If your boy friend is
childish enough to want you to stop
work when his common sense tells
him he does not earn enough to
support the two of you. You
should appeal to his sober sense
by taking a pencil and paper and
demonstrating to him by simple
mathematics. that such is impos-
sible. | would rather think that
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

Z. Matthews Of South Omaha.
zo08
GOOD sMARITAN CLUB
Tae Good fSmar.tan Club OF
Paradise Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Wiley 1915 Ohio
St. There was a nice attendance.
We also had some visitors. There
was a nice discussion on birth
day parties. Mrs. Wiley gave an
interesting tlak on "The Interest
@ tae Club" which was greatly
apprec ated by all.
A lovely luncheon was served
" the hostess. The roll was called
and a vote CT thanks was extended
to the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley.
Mrs. B. Edwards, president.
Mrs. Wiley, acting secretary.
DR.. L. E. Britt wishes to an
nounce to his many friends and
patients that he is now located
at 2428 Seward St., west of Reds
Drug store
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

he is not sincere n these demands.
no is possibly trying to be impres-
siye. Don't give up your job.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04
Mrs. N P Gregss
honored at Beau}i-
fuI Reception

long remembered.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-04

I. Matthews Of South Omaha
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"East Side of Heaven, "
Bing sings: 1875 am, 1875, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol - broadway Serenade,"
jeanette Macdonald in new musi-
cal romance: 10:30 am, 1:20, 4:10,
7 and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1890,
3:20, 6:10 and 9 pm.
Earle-"Man of Conquest" the
life and romance of Sam Houston
1O:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1890, 3:20, 6:10
and 9 pm.
Metropolitan - "You Can't Get
Away With Murder" drama with
bullets: 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia - "Stagecoach," drama
in the West: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-'The Hardys Ride High,
sixth edition of the popular Hardy
family: HOO am, LOS, 3:l5, $40
7:30 and $40 pm.
Little-"Courier of Lyons" drama
of a miscarriage of justice: 11:5O
am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Open Air - "Annabel Takes q
Tour" at 9:25 pm. Also Europe
May, 1889, on at 7:45 and 1926 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
'King.Smith Players
Score in Farce

Keinert Wolff and charges have
added one more worthy effort to
the list of King-Smith Playhouse
productions in their treatment of
Take Two From One" farce by
Gregorio and Maria Martizez Sierra
as translated by Helen and Harley
Granville-Barker Since the advent
Of Mr.. Wolff, the King-Smith pres
entations have witnessed an infiltra-
ton of performers possessed of ex-
tensive theater experience, and last
night, once again, several such
players got along very well with
the student neophytes.
Margery Benson played the
heckling Diana, who seems bent on
convincing her husband that he is
not enjoying their cruise honey
moon. Miss Benson's Diana was
most unpleasant young lady-one
who made the hermits life seem
most appealing. Her work, there
fore, was excellent and gave testi-
mony to her thorough stage educa-
ton. In the role of the harried
husband, Gregory Crawley de-
meaned himself acceptably, but at
times worked less conscientiously
than he might have toward making
the audience understand him. No
particular complaints were in order,
but he bid for a bit less than his
share of sympathy from out front.
The dreaming, troubled Astrid,
worshiping Dianas spouse not quite
from afar, was portrayed under
standingly by Dorothy Ramspeck.
She essayed a Swedish accent and
carried it off with few bitches.
Among the others, Assistant Di-
rector Martha Nash, playing one of
the two maiden Misses Turner and
counterpointing differing type in
Mama Dolores, and Leslie OPace,
enacting the parts of ships officer
and Papa Francisco, contributed
acting of merit which tailed on the
entertainment register. Good bits,
too, by Betty Ellen McClaskey, John
Marshall, Patricia Irwin CAS- the
other Miss Turner and Evelyn
Crump. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

raphy subject Republic picked up
ready-made hero whose life was
an unabated storm. Wherever he
went, to the altar, to Congress, to
the governorship of Tennessee and
finally to Texas, action went with
him in its most violent form. So
did enough heartbreak and disap-
pointment to shatter the spirit of
dozen rebellious souls, but Hous-
ton was a tough, stubborn fellow
who never had the vaguest notion
that he might be licked. The way
he keeps coming back to fate for
another wallop, each one a little
more resounding than the last, sup
plies the film with succession of
thrills that will keep apathy many
leagues from the Earle this week.
X X X X
A more opulent studio than Re-
public might have buried the sin
cerity of Houston's dramatic story
under an excessively rich produc-
ton, That defect is happily alb
sent in this instance for all the fact
that Texas must have proved a
tempting morsel to the sense of big
ness which intrudes upon the max
ing OF so many spectacle films.
Republic has left background to
nature, and the latter, as if humbly
grateful to get into the movies, has
performed nobly.
Even the Alamo and San Jacinto
battle scenes, not to mention a few
squabbles with the Indians, are
heightened in dramatic effect by
the fact that the studio hired Just
enough horses and men to make
the conflicts look reasonable. It
might teach other producers a les
son, but don't go around laying any
silly bets on it.
The theme of Man of Conquest"
permits the studio to get in some
earnest licks in behalf of democ-
racy. They are tucked so neatly
into the story that they have a
surprising force, particularly a few
pearls dropped from the lips of sage
old Andy Jackson. In one brief
interlude of father-son talk with
Houston, Jackson deals out some
straight talk on the quality of WASH
ington politicians, the contrast be-
tween democracy and dictatorship
and the wayWardness of patriot or
two.
Mexico is the villain of Man of
Conquest" a cruel and easily hate
able villain and one for which the
producers of the picture make not
the slightest apology. Maybe the
picture will not be happily and en-
Enthusiastically received there as
result. That should matter little.
however, for out of one of the
smallest studios it is going into this
country's most aristocratic movie
houses, where it is doing splen-
didly.
Monarch of the waltz, Mr.. King
is not above invading the kingdom
of other band leaders in his por-
ton of the program. He hops from
Strauss to the heat of Hold Tight"
and these to the torrid tropical
tunes which provide dance accom-
panlment for Peppino and Camille.
Vocal contributions, pleasant ones.
are made by Dean Murphy and
Lynn, Roy and Van demonstrate
why they are such popular features
OF Kings radio program.