davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-29
They See Themselves Even as Others See Them
Bette Davis Voted the Top Actress and Spencer Tracy the Best Actor
Of This Year in the Annual Stars Turn Critics Poll

/ The race between "RebeSca" and
Foreign Correspondent" was so
close that only four votes separated
them at the finish: This pair opened
a 80 per cent gap between the third
picture, Long oyage Home which
was closely followed by Grapes of
Wrath"
Something of surprise was the
strong showing of The Great
MeGinty,"s One of the finest piecas
of entertainment Hollywood has
turned out this year, it went to the
public without a box Office name
in its cast. But the actors rewarded
merit handsomely in this case
handing The Great McGinty" q
spot in the first division.
The only anti-escapist drama to
enter the preferred ranking was
The Mortal Storm" It edged out
"All This and Heaven. Too" by a
single vote. Other runners-up in
the thick of the fight were Shop
Around the Corner" Northwest
Mounted Police" MY Favorite
| Wife" THE Great Dictator" City
for Conquest" philadelphia Story"
His Girl Friday" "Of Mice and
Men," DIR. Ehrlich's Magic Bull
let" THE Biscuit Eater" and Wa
terloo Bridge"
They Liked Miss Hepburn.
The strong showing of "Phila-
delphia Story" came as a complete
surprise to the judges because it
hadn't been shown except at press
and projection room screenings.
Therefore its bid is significant
tip to watch it closely in the acad-
emy voting, climaxed late in Febru-
airy in the annual awarding of
| Oscars"
The "stars turn critics" poll for
(See HEFFERNAN. Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1940-12-29
6. THE Letter"
7. "Our Town"
8. Boom Town"
O GArice Nv I.nvn ,

6. THE Letter"
7. "Our Town"
8. Boom Town"
9. "Arise My Love"
10. The Mortal Storm"
There were many oddities noted
in this years poll, voters drawing
a fine line between the entertain
ment provided by certain pictures
and the work of the directors who
produced them. asses
The Race Was Close.
For instance. the two top WIN
ming pictures, "Rebecca" and For
eign Correspondent" were directed
by the brilliant Englishman, Alfred
Hitchcock, yet John Ford, director
of the third and fourth place win
ners. The Long Voyage Home and
The Grapes of Wrath" was voted
best director of the year.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Comes Again That Time
For a 1O>Best Choice
And The Grapes of Wrath Is First
On List That Puts Our Town
And 'Rebecca' as Runnersup
By Jay Carmody.

Sooner later usually just the draws its last those
vulnerable falbe persons who make their living Judging movies come
with varying degrees of hesitation to
approach subject
commonly used stang through several tentative qualifying
or s and stepping right out and naming the
''i. 1 "5srarss GRAPES Of WRATH sa" ~S '''''''
"ou Town"
g. "Rebecca" !
= "Ihe ~11s Fsnayts Long voyags w9. Home" !
T. Foreign Correspondent"
Lincoln in Illinois"
g. THE Biscuit Eater"
TO- My Love-"
ensationaism told journaese persons
mnocuiy timdy which have
made than With dramatic like that
John Fos picture of stenbecks novel ntred to deal
times life in times lived by the tragcay
but orcenes than other movie the
"Our Breaks Barriers
Against of New Methods.
o second choice because it, too
successful pioneering merely tell human
living story dared to do starky simple
end unconventional technique of picture
production manifest other screen dramas
IN story or in production Alfred Hhcocks direction however
succeeded accomplishing the unusual trick making the gno OF
v woman live even more effectively than accomplished in the
novel was time vea but hitchcock carried of with
Tance that his professional associates surpassed
Fods The Long Voyage
appealngy and with pictorial beauty u,
Eugene ONes plays with the brilliant writing AID ouos
Nichols he podced the thing The ome since lne
movie convention could have od fora
the far removed from any OF
would not office success su will do moee a
ces him for the industry larger audience
.ray Favorte
Delicate Subject Delicately
my Favoite WIFE place roll
the Years brightest comedy sparkling that had not merely
Grant but director like Carson kann ana one
Of these the form of proof that
delicate subject could be handled with good taste
Mcny" easily the sarcal comedy OF the year.
tsee CARMoDY Page F-ao
Evening star., 1940-12-29

tsee cARMoDY, Page F-so
Evening star., 1940-04-14
same date, 14o,2se covers, s7o,eos

same date, l402s6 covers, 37o,605
stamps, $7.412.l0; SC, DR.. Charles w.
Eliot. Cambridge, Mass, March %,
155,708 covers, 301.506 stamps,
$9,045.18; Sc, Frances E. Willard,
Evanston, ILL.,, same date, 14O;483
covers, 247,032 stamps, $12.351. go.
and 10c, Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, April Z,
l63,507 covers, 233,363 stamps,
$23 3336.30.
st. Joseph, Mo-, figures for the Sc
Pony Express issue, April 3, were
1914 $50 covers, 585.411 stamps, while
those for Sacramento, Calf. were
160,849 covers, 346B79 stamps
grand total, $27 ,96870.
Don Houseworth, editor Of the
International Stamp Review and
the official journal Of the Society
Of Philatelic Americans. st. Joseph,
Mo-, has announced that, beginning
May l, he will bring out q new
monthly, the Cover Collector, de-
voted to the cover-collecting field in
all its many aspects.
Scott Publications, Inc, New York
City, announce that the annual in
ternational postage stamp album
to accommodate new issues will be
published in June. This will be good
news to collectors who had under.
stood that the series would be dis
continued.
Mrs. MacKnight was referred to
in this column last week as having
been editor of the official bulletin
Of the Collectors Club OF New York.
Her friends, Of course, knew that the
Collectors Club Of Washington was
intended; but the author of the
error apologies contritely just the
same.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This afternoon at 4::45-Washing-
ton Stamp Club of the Air, with the
cooperation Of the Pan-American
Union. Stamp romance with COM
ment on current philatelic news.
Tomorrow evening at sHWood-
ridge Stamp Club, Public Library,
2206 Rhode Island avenue NE, Miss
Mollie M. Lewis, past president
Washington Federation Of Junior
Stamp Collectors, guest speaker.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth street NV, ex-
hibition Of Indo-C China stamps by
George Rose Popkins and auction.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philateic Society, Jefferson
room, Hotel Mayflower, Connecticut
avenue at De Sales street NV.
auction Of stamps and covers under
the direction Of Morton O. Cooper
Evening star., 1940-04-14
American Contract Bridge League
for final decision.

The Federal Bridge League closed
the second half Of its season series
Of team-of-four games Tuesday
night at the Wardman Park Hotel
with . victory for the Rajah team.
which won both halves. The team
will be awarded without further
contest the handsome silver trophy
offered by Luther Steward on be-
half Of the American Federation
Of Government Employees Of which
he is president. The foursome COM
prises DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Stetnberg,
A. I. Westrich and H. r. King. They
won l751s games and lost 1l2h for
q percentage Of 500. Next to them
In second place were the Allies,
whose members are Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Myers, Mrs. Paul e. Golden
and H. r. Higgins. They won 1851
boards and lost 1917 for per-
centage Of .543.
In Tuesday nights game the
Rajahs won 1914 out of "a boards.
DR.. and Mrs. Steinberg were high
pair North and South and r. j.
Darby and Karle Green were high
East and West in section A.
The Gs won 15h boards out OF
"a In section B. H. Gay and r.
Brown Of the I. D. r. A. team
were high pair North and South
and H. Garner and F. Garner were
high East and West.
In section c the Coast Survey
team won 1914 boards out of "A.
F. E. Shimdl and B. F. Meade OF
Coast Survey were high pair North
and South and G. A. Whitten and
r. B. Macurdy Of the same four
some were high East and West.
Each member Of the winning team
will receive one convertible master
point and.each Of the runnersup will
receive so national rating points.
On the next two Tuesday nights
there will be special games with
special prizes. the various teams
playing In the sections where they
concluded their series play. There
after the league will conduct q pair
game throughout the summer which
Will be open to the public and not
limited to Government employees as
the team-of-four games have been.
The final standings follow
Evening star., 1940-04-14

flower, Saturday evening. May 1,
includes tomato stuffed with lob
ster and crabflakes, Russian dress
ing; terrapin soup with sherry;
celery, olives and nuts; pompano
bonne femme, en- bordure; heart OF
filet mignon, bordelaise. new aspara-
gus tips polonaise, potatoes lorette;
hearts of romaine with alligator
pear and grapefruit, Bengal dress
ing; saltines with cream cheese:
coupe tortoni with branded figs:
cakes and demi-tasse.
Tickets may be had at IS each
from Mrs. Grace Lowering Mac
Knight, 1900 r street NV.
The Postage Stamp Centenary
poster label was issued yesterday
It reproduces the original sketch
submitted by Sir Rowland Hill for
the Penny Black in 1910. Printed
Evening star., 1940-04-14

instantly" And much more, that
gives botn the appearance and char
acter Of the dog.
In more prosaic language, the
Pekingese Club of America adopted
q standard which calls for q dog
Of almost any color from pure white
to pure black. under II pounds in
weight. The expression, in spite Of
the large, round eye, must be quaint
and oriental. The head must be
massive, short nosed, very fiat in
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Among last weeks leaders were
the following:

Among last weeks leaders were
the following:
..pss s,rses Nqnd5sa G!us s.oe 9 sz
y. g. Ashsy: nrst: Mr.: 2; =. stephan and
.ne eeiamsla n5ia Aeo eounsl, ah,d club-sorth and
nSst M and n1 MRS. T G aoss asea!,nfsa A. sisd
Ess :na Ws. Rs pSn.s s sDd S1ss. %
And Mrs; r; Toomey. second; MI. and
Agricultural Bridge Club-Mrs Paul Z.
Golden ana 'na MrI pr te, gregg SIstis nTs.
James souralis. frst: Mrs. Joe Granger
Zines. nrs ssysen n.rf .na ao1ss second
- American Association Of University
vernon l. l ssd hoss sGEas sna nsa sna sahs g
Rose Rose; second; Mr.. and Mrs. Runno Ramos.
'aS Mrs. wrisht. studio-Mond.y. N. C..
Brown and I. r. shepard. third. Thurs
nrst: Mrs. JACK Bennett and Col. Z. B.
Gray, second; MIS-. Mrs. H g. oillnor and
Churchill and Cy Austin. first; Mrs. Rose
Robins and nj Mrs. Fanny Samuel second;
and Morris Portugal. second.
Railroad Retirement Association--Msrk
Hill and Z. q. Daniels. first: Mrs. Evelyn
sth Ms: fssrl fs Brett and w. 1f2e chils' slsG
afternoon. Mrs. catharine Tdball and Col.
gray; frst; Mrs, Alma 1yrns and ,; a.
Oliver Hoyem. third. Tuesday evening.
MIS-. Tdbau and Mrs. Violet thinner. arst:
Miss Mabel Tobin and Mr.. Flood. second:
=: g. Kennedy ana Mr. Donnelly. third.
PorDe sh.asn : n: :ssond Md:rI kls nT " .nS .lSs;
Mr.. ana MS. c. III. Hail first: Mrs Dora
schwartz and Mr.. Hamlin. second: Mr..
Flood and 9. 9: Churchill. third. satur-
day eyenins: MI Flood and M. Athey.
Mrs Dora Schwartz and /. Lane. third.
DR.. Conolly and Mr.. Flood, who
went to Hollywood Beach, Fla, as
representatives Of Washington to
participate in the Southeastern
tournament. have returned. They
report an enthusiastic meet, but they
were not successful In the contest.
The open pair championship, princi-
pal event Of the tourney, was won
by Mrs. Ben Colder and Charles ].
Solomon, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

In letter to Dautd Cadoe chairman of the Postage
Stamp Centenary Committee President Franklin Roosevelt
has Endorsed plans first formulated four for obseu
OF the centennial OF the first adhesive postal label
Roand HILL produced by Jacob Perkins American tnuenor
OF steel engrGDtng released tn London
Presidents letter. reproduced aboue expresses good for
the program to be staged in Washington May 2 too
STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1940-04-14

nose, what there is Of 1t. The fore
legs must be short and bent. The
feet must be fiat, turned out and
with feathering between the toes.
The coat must be profuse, double
and straight, with a very long name
or frill.
A splendid example of this breed
is Helen Samuel's Flu Chin Hal Tzu's
Tppy Tin. Due to family illness,
Tippy Tin has been exhibited very
little, but has placed In his class
the few times shown.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

IubbS, Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh and
MI. and Mrs. Wilfred De st. Aubin.
The latter team is q very strong
combination and in defeating 1t the
Lemon team gained its third victory.
At the same time, the foursome Of
Col. Edward Clifford, M. G. Stark, O.
L. Veerhod and p. w. Shepard de-
feated the team Of DR.. G. G. McCon-
nell, w. 8. Frisbie, Mark Lake and
D. G. Elliott, thus gaining the right
to play the cupholders at the next
meeting. As each Of these teams has
won the cup three times, the match
will determine which quartet shall
achieve . fourth victory.
In the next priority round Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gardner, w. H. Evans
and Frank Garner defeated the team
Of Col. E. B. Gray. Mrs. G. s. Tidball.
John Donnelly and Carl Turner, and
the team captained by A. P. Stockvis
was awarded next priority right be-
cause Of default by the Louis New
man team.
While the cup challenge matches
were in progress, the league con-
Quoted pair game in three sections,
with the following results:
First section. North and South. Miss
Maize Buie and Isaac York. first; Rush
Mark Kurtz and Miss Lucille Naupin,
third: East and West Mrs. Lena Brown
ing and Mrs. Annie o. Grimes. first;
Mrs. Charlotte Worcester and r = wen!el
second: Miss Lillian Resan and Mrs. Edna
Second section. North and South. Mrs
Thomts Wallace ana Dr.. ". H. dorton. tied
With P. =; Henninser and qecrge Wathen
Blamire and Mrs. Wayman Tarpley.. sec.
end; Mrs; r M. Boyle and Mrs. Edna
Third section. North and South. Repre-.
esntctyn csu.sb ss Sean E. ksbesl snee.rd fnd .na
stockyis, tied with Mrs, Irene egrsuy ene
Jack Bennett and Mrs Robert g. Du Bois
first; Mrs Tom Hamiin and =; T!llot'
third.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
rAG WHITE HOUSE
. WARRINGTON
April s, 1910

April $, 1910
" dear n. c4ldsslls -
think It - particularly appropriate American
shoaia celebrate centenary
hss1v postage hobby.
It also fitting y centennial
cslshrat4on should Capital
States shsrs tns postal and pilatslc activities
govsrnnsnt csntsrsd.
yor plans, undsrstand then, appear y Ill.
inclusive; vish Tor sucesss
IN thsif dsvelopnsnt.
Good fortune surely any group Of
citizens attsnpt1ng high ideals Of
tass hppdly, unfrtsndy
to the ordered and rational Of civilisatiou
with sincere greeting to AL participants IN
Very sincerely yours,
~&M %Z.>..<
David D. Caldwell, ESQ.,,
chairMn,
National Postage stssp Centenary ce.aatt..,
Washington, y. C.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
In Local Bridge Circles
Clifford Cup Holders Win Title Defense
By Frank B. Lord.

The Washington Bridge League contest for the Clifford Challenge
cup under way at the Shoream Hotel continues
e and the result Of the latest match
the event Wednesday night
James H. Lemon Mrs w. Van Devane
alternate successfully against the fosome Of Lewis a.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

In the tabulatton Of averages made
by the players Of the National Press
Club In its series Of pair games the
results follow, showing only those
having over so per cent:
Men; t,s:t half. cn.S5es Cd T. essysrt e2 &C.:
s.S sen: ss: 0fsn siSe vomen Omen.
Raa s ns' s Assp Mrs. HoKs Robert 81 n5
RS Idn, h,' sgaa p 5oss os2s.ns''n''d
Ned sroofs' oin So 70; % c. +. stewasa sn bese: g.
Mr. Lord, So: James Latta. 81 80. Women.
second half Mrs. Helen Hoyem: 81. 10: Mrs:
Ltnderman. 1910; Mrs. Karl 8tandiBh, so.
hsiyss . tSs :erie. we're; III &r. 81 stewsrs' Ho
n the mems list; and Mrs. Hoyem. 81 40:
ems list.
The first game In the series for
capital trophies was played at the
clubrooms on Monday night. The
prize. handsome silver bowl given
for permanent possession by John H.
Edward, former Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, was won by j. G..
Atchison and Mrs. c. B. Pennebaker.
Ned Brooks and Mrs. Name Barry
were second and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mylander. third. The other grand
prizes which remain the property Of
the club and will be held for one year
by the successful players win be
played for on each Monday night for
the next five weeks. The Victor
Smith Pair Trophy will be placed
in play tomorrow night. IN
An interesting question arose in
the game Of the Railroad Retire
ment Associations game last week
at the Cheeks studio. It has never
before developed in any Wash
ington game of record, and the
rules pertaining to it are indefinite
East and West were bidding
spades and hearts, and North and
South diamonds and clubs. East
had called four spades, and South
in his next turn said, II bid five,' ;
and there stopped and after delib-
Grating for several minutes an
| nounced that he passed. Taking
advantage Of her partners hesi-
tation and indecision, North dou-
bled the four-spade bid and sci
the contract one trick. Had South
bid five In his partners suit o1
clubs, his side would have been sci
one trick. 1nasmuch as the two
pairs were nearly evenly matched ir
the game, the action determined the
winner and william Cheeks, the di.
rector, was called upon to decide
when a bid Is a bid and when it i,
not. The rules hold that a bid /.
made. when a certain suit Is namec
and the number of tricks declared
In this instance only a number o.
tricks was indicated, but no sui
was named. It was, in fact, only
half a bid, but as such 1t gave
South's partner information upor
which the four-spade call wa.
doubled and the contract set. Mr.
| Cheeks referred the question tn thu
Evening star., 1940-04-14

on golden rod gummed paper in blue
ink, it carries the caption: Postage
Stamp Centenary, May 2-6, 1910,
Hotel Mayflower, Washington, D. c."
Copies may be obtained at cents
each from Mrs. MacKnight.
Eugene Klein Of PHILADELPHIA
past president of the American
Philatelic Society, will exhibit at
the Postage Stamp Centenary Phil
atelic Fair, Hotel Mayfower, May
3 to S, inclusive, early postal ro-
nance covers, 1847-1869 mint blocks,
Columbian dollar values tn blocks,
all United States reprints, reissues
and special printings and the Sc,
blue, Lincoln imperforate center
line and set Of arrow blocks, all to
be sold at auction on May IT.
The War Cover Club division of
the Centenary Postage Stamp Ex-
hibition, National Museum, begin
ming May 2, will include: Spanish
American War In the Philippines
covers, World War covers from
Italy, North Russia and Siberia and
A. E. F. censormarks, lent by Deli
Norona, postal historian, Mounds
vile, w. Va; German military post
marks and postcards, postmarks
used at camps and forts In the
United States, 1917-19l9, patriotic
covers, corner cards, Hoboken mill
tary post ofdce, same period, and
British and colonial World War
covers, Milton B. Hunt; German
naval covers and war propaganda
labels Of different countries, Will
liam Montgomery, and a collection
of every type A. E. F. postmark
composite exhibit.
An especial rarity to be shown Il
a cover bearing the autograph OF
Napoleon Bonaparte and the post.
mark of the Armee de Italia. :.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club Il
planning a centennial exhibition
''The Progress Of Postage Stamps,
for May 6 to II, inclusive.
The Staten Island Transcript fo1
March % contained an editoria
reading in part: "Philatelists point
with pride to the commemorative
stamps Of the United States. -
One wonders why, in all this flood o.
special issues, there never has beer
q stamp to commemorate the serv.
ice Of the nursing profession to ths
Nation In war and peace. Our Of
ficials have even gone so far as X
have q stamp commemorating oul
national game, baseball. Surely
our nurses deserve some such recog.
nition."
Collectors favoring the suggestion
thus put forward are invited K
communicate with John H. Olsen
chairman, Greater New York Hos.
pital Association National Hospita
Day Committee, Richmond Memo
rial Hospital, Prince Bay, Slater
Island. N. r.
First-day figures for the educa.
tors group Of the Heroes Of Peace
series have been announced rs fol
lows: 1c, Horace Mann, Boston
March Il. 1668H covers Cancelled
629.576 stamps sold. $62o5.56: .
| Mark Hopkins. wiluamstown. Aass
Evening star., 1940-04-14

The Woodbridge Stamp Club is
planning a centennial exhibition,
'"The Progress Of Postage Stamps, u
for May 6 to II, inclusive.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

STAMPS,
Coins, saerifies part Of collection. For
appointment coll Republic 1910.
COLUMBIA STAMP SHOP
34O6 14th st. NV.
Evsninss. 8 to An day % Saturday az
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 F st. NV. Rm. All. Dist. 3217
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1908 Penn. Ave. NV. Met 8014
WASHINGTON STAMP CO.
e37 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
BUT WHY
Pay more for stamps elsewhere!
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
STAlRs-CONs-lAVT
Bought and SelA
s1e 1,tA st. N.Y.. ~ District 1878
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Q0e 17th 81. NV. Ma. 5s6G
cyLIEN'S s.: s: s:
,',' 81. NV: 81, I'll second ~: s':.t'
Evening star., 1940-04-14

David D. Caldwell, Esq,
chairaan,
National Postage stasp Centenary cenaittss,
Washington, y. C.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

In the tabulation Of averages made
by the players Of the National Press
Club In its series Of pair games the
results follow, showing only those
having over so per cent:
Evening star., 1940-04-14

First-day figures for the educa-
tors group Of the Heroes Of Peace"
series have been announced rs fol-
lows: lc, Horace Mann, Boston,
March II. 1668A covers Cancelled.
29,576 stamps sold. $S2oS.76: g
Mark Hopkins, WilltamstoWn, Mass,
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Entry blanks and presuisn lists
have been received from the Chat !.
tanooea, 0reenville. Coaumbia, sa..,
vannah and BirminRham Kanhel
Clubs. Those planning = soatiaeru.'
spring vacataou may dnd 'the nike
n1re O dogwood and dor q .ploas-s g
ufable experience. s''''sas''
Evening star., 1940-04-14

The menu for the Postage Stamp
Centenary banquet, Hotel May
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
Even Rudy Vallee Praises Stevenson
Theatre Stage Show Here On Sunday

Miss GCri DnnohuC, ono OF the
many beautiful Lucky Girls, "pp*ai-
ing in Studio Scandals, HnllSuaI 81
people read show playing for one
day only AT the Stevenson Theatre.
Sunday. November Il.
This out Of the Ordinary stag" show
features %IamorOllS beauties ana
sensational artists returned from a
triumphant 10000 mile tour OF Ell-
rope The war forced this c1N3lc@Hr
Of globe trotting entertainers BACK u
inc good old U.S.A. Although Their
'}:rrcSS nj Europe was tremendous, Il
talk with any Of the girls Will con-
vince YOU that thCy thini; 'h"rc - ~"
country like America. Upon thclf
return hnmC they appeared ii 1h'
r3mouH RuVy Theatre. New IorN
and met with SUCH great success tn
they decided upon their present
tran%cn0tm"Ntal inur. T|"v NV
been breaking house records every
whcr and no Wondr! Billy Rose sad
the girls were the most beautiful!
lid talented he had vcer seen. The
Chicago Tribune said. "Thc most
beautiful and talented girls on tour.
The New York Times wrote: Miss
Evelyn Willard appearing with tn"
hrCEV Girls. SaS one Of the worlds
m""t h"autiful figures"
Speaking Of the shows starring
comedy team. Edison and Louise. the
1nndnn Times wrote. 'ThC funniest
arr ever soon here" The fHmouS or
ch'S,ra leader Ted Lewis, said: 9Th"
FUNNIEST comics today Bob opc
SAID, Edison and Louise arc tops.
Rudy VnlIrc. speaking of the 3
f"''mAn hrothcr%, said, "ThC Volt
man brnihrcS arc SENSATIONAL Rv
using VarinuS mlI@ical instruments
. 'n"Sc three bows blav the music Of
'>'"'''rAS leading name bands 20
r'9IIStlcaIlv that you actually feel
'"' nv" il"icninr To tho mreic nf
H"" C|"dmnr hrtio Shor. SheD
f!sids, Wayna King and others.