davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
NICE STOP, OFFICER

DALLAS-Policeman J. M. Fer
guson handed Motorist Lloyd George
a summons for failure to stop at
a boulevard.
Noting the signature on the tick
ct, George commented:
I'm on my way to your house
to get that last payment on those
books You bought"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Alpha VIRUS Society
Plans To Stage Banquet

The Alpha Virtus society met last
night at the home of Miss Peggy
Miller.
The society agreed to celebrate the
anniversary of Alpha Virtus soror.
ity by entertaining at a Mother and
Daughter banquet.
After the meeting a social hour
was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Jean Brown, sos
South Second street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. up
Thirty seven police officers
from 25 states and the District
of Columbia will begin q three
month course of training Mon
day in the law enforcement
school of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
LOAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. up
Senator Brown (D-Mich.) said
today he would introduce legis-
lation Monday to authorize the
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
atior to make an immediate loan
of $50, 900 900 to Finland for
purchase Of war supplies in this
country or elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
DINNERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-R
The democratic national COM
mittee plucked fistfuls of Sl0O
checks for the jackson Day
dinner from the incoming mail
today. Dinners were planned
throughout the country for the
occasion on Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CONGRATULATED

ATLANTA, Jan. g. (AP) -
Governor e. d. Rivers tonight
made public a telegram received
from President Roosevelt in
which southern governors were
congratulated for a recently-is-
sued decade of Progress proc
lamatiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
WaytoRelieve
Itchy Pimples

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishes from external causes, and
you're crazy with itching torture,
here's quick relief. Get a 35c box of
Peterson's Ointment at your drug
gist and apply this delightful sooth-
ing balm. Itching stops promptly.
Smarting disappears. Your skin
looks better, feels better. Also Won
derful for itching of feet, cracks
between toes. Trv it. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CASH

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. up
The mint bureau reported to-
day an increased demand for
hard cash in 1889. 1t said the
674,089, Jos coins it turned out
were two and a half times more
than in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
WHEREo

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan.
6.-(APeAn expedition of sci
entists and historians will leave
Tuesday for Arizona and Mexico
to settle a 4OO-year-old question:
Where did Francisco Vasquez de
Coronado enter what is now the
United States?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
French Report Capture
Of German Prisoners

PARIS, Jan. 6-LR-The capture
of German prisoners on the western
front was reported in tonight's al
lied communique. 1t said:
During the day our patrols en-
countered the enemy at various
points of the front and brought back
several prisoners"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Shipping News

Editors Note: Ships of bel.
llserent nations arriving and
clearing here are not included in
the list of ships carried in this
column due to the spirit of
Americas neutrality in the Eu-
ropean conflict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
WORLD

the political scene, entered that
scene himself today. He an.
swered a call from democratic
leaders to become a candidate
for the 18th Ohio district con-
g%ressional seat vacated by the
death this week of William A.
Ashbr0Ok.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-R
An American delegation, head
ed by A. A. Berle, Jr., assistant
secretary of state, left today Tor
Ottawa to reopen negotiations
on a st. Lawrence waterways
treaty with Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
p,cr RARON

WASHINGTON, Ind Policeman
CHRISTOPHER D. Guthrie is looking
for his 'possum hound.
He said he had only to display a
n4It.stretching board to the dog, and
Immediately the pooch would go out
ami catch a 'possum with a skin eX-
acrIy the size of the board.
Several days ago. he said, the dog
accidently saw the family ironing
hoard and has been missing since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
SWEDISH VOLS

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 6.-LR-
The commander-in-chief of the
Swedish volunteer expedition
airy force in Finland, General
Ernst Under, departed for the
front today with the latest re-
cruits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
ACCEPTS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. G.
R-J. B. Griffith, republican
state central committee chair
man, disclosed today he had &C
cepted an invitation to attend
the jackson Day dinner here
Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
IN PORT
Cutter
INWARD BOUND


'Aefon, 1927 tons, from Atreco,
ieA' with cargo gasoline for At
'0n.ic Refining company.
~lflmountain, 1894 tons, from
lluuston with cargo gasoline for Sh 1
Uu company. Vessel to Cape Fear
shipping company.
1ulftrade, 1929 tons, from Port
'unur with cargo gasoline for Gulf
ieflnlng company.
Steamer
hansan' 1882 tons, from Pacific
last ports via Puerto Rico and
sO0'h Atlantic ports with general
seiso' Cape Fear Shipping COM
pany, agents.
Tug And Barge
mug Dauntless towing barge Klon-
uihe' 1545 tons, from Philadelphia
r LI cargo creosote oil for Taylor
o'-q0ilt creosote company. Vessel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
flashes
Of LIFE
p,. The Associated Press)

s1TON, Il.-Milk bottles with 80
,,n- "decoys' we're displayed in
stores TO collect funds to buy milk
for the poor.
When the bottles were gathered,
one not only was minus contribu-
inns but had been robbed Of II
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CABINET

TOKYO, Jan. 6-R-A special
cabinet session has been called
for Monday to pass OH plans for
a Japanese-sponsored regime in
occupied areas of China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Sharp Earth Shock
Felt In Santiago

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 6.-LP-
A sharp earth shock was felt here
at 11:43 p. m. (10:4S p. M, EST.),
tonight.
There were no immediate reports
of damage or casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
SPEAKER

MARION, Jan. e.-R-D. F.
NJ former representative from
asDo"elI county in the general as
h. 'S' today announced he would
De a candidate for the democratic
if% 1ihatlon for representative and,
a. erected, would seek the speaker
snip of the honse
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CANDIDATE

CANDIDATE
ASHLAND, o., Jan. 6.-P-
Novelist Louis Bromfield, Pu-
liter prize winner whose best
sellers frequently dipped into
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
M 0 R A L

'oo enjoy dividends on your life
a'Nce' you're entitled to divi-
vi your fire insurance. See us
T. E. LIVINGSTON & co.
Insurance Phone 260
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CLEARED n SAILED

Barge
Fure Oil, COR Smith Bluff after dis
charglng cargo gasoline, in tow of
tanker H. NJ. Frederickson.
IN PORT
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
tucked at customhouse wharf.
Steamer
Naltran, 2,144 tons, discharging
nitrate Of soda. Heide and company
agents.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Pilot Hos Fine Opinion
OF His Slab Stoff

He seems to suspect Mr.. Hickey of
. scheme to pave the way for the
sale of another outfielder and then,
: when the latter has been hit on the
= head, still another outfielder. That
would be a very subtle sales method,
= and I doubt if Mr.. hickey has the
patience to see it through.
Anyway, the Cards are scrambling
along without Medwick and making
Mr.. Southworth look good Mr..
. Southworth thinks the Cardinals
- look good, too.
These pitchers" he informed your
correspondent, touching on the sore
spot of the last administration, ARE
= nowhere near as bad as their records
for this year would seem to make
them. What the HI, they were
winners last year, weren't they?
They still can win. I've got some
good boys here-McGee, Cooper,
Bowman, Warneke, Shoun and
Lanier.
1--WE got swell shortstop, Martin
Marion. With Orengo at second and
Stu Martin or Jim Brown at third
there won't be many balls go through
that infield. I've got enough hitters
to make trouble. The club will hustle
All they want is chance to show
what they can do"
Mr. Southworth then admitted
that he once sang tenor in a quar-
tet which featured Bill Terry at left
tackle.
But that was long time ago.
he pointed out. "Why hold il
against me?"
I, too, believe that the man is en-.
titled to another chance.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Easf-West Net Final
Assured in Middle
States Affair
Surface Of Kansas Civ,
Fovorite, Continues
Impressive Form
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. June 21.-It
will be the South against the West
in the final of the Middle States
tennis championship, regardless OF
the outcome of semifinal matches to-
day.
Hal Surface, jr, Kansas City
faces Frank Mehner, Utah southpaw
ace In the upper bracket, while Bill
Gillespie and Louis Brownstein
Miami University teammates, clash
in the lower.
Surface. tournament favorite, led
the way into the semifinal round with
6-3, 60 victory over Joe Fish
back, New York, while Mehner
stroked his way to IS. 6-1 VIC
tory over George Parks of Miami
University.
Gillespie upset Gordon Giles OF
Utah, IS. 2-6, 6-3. and Brown
stein sidetracked Joe Davis. Wander
bits Southern Conference cham
pion, 81, 60.
Gillespie was forced to the limit
to beat Giles, who yesterday sprung
the tourney top upset by defeating
National intercollegiate Champion
Frank Guernsey of Rice Institute.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Departure Of Medwick
Doesn't Hurt Club

1t seems to be tough trick for
the Cardinals to lose a ball game
since Joe Medwick left them. Med
wick was shot out from under Mr.
Southworth the moment Billy got
the job. The sale of the star out
fielder was not suggested by South
worth. 1t came as happy inspi-
ration to Trader hickey, as soon as
he learned, from an unimpeachable
source, that Larry MacPhail OF
Brooklyn was 81 years of age and
therefore eligible to sign check fol
$1500OO.
80 MacPhail is Of age, eh?" said
Mr.. Hickey. Then what are we
waiting for?"
Medwick Wasn't Missed.
Mr.. Hickey got the check Ito add
to his unrivaled collectionD and
Brooklyn got Medwick and Mr.
Southworth, the new manager, ap-
peared to be holding the bag. Given
a job with a losing ball club, he
promptly was deprived of his ace.
But the Cardinals don't seem to
miss Medwick. They miss him so
seldom that Bob Bowman, a Cardi-
nal pitcher, hit MedWick with his
first shot the other Gay, right on the
head.
This had the look of an ugly situ-
alton, but I am disposed to believe
It was coincidence, pure and simple
Mr.. MacPhail, Medwick's new owner,
may not agree.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Helen Jacobs Scores
Ninth Win in Row in
Tennis Journeys
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Helen
Hull Jacobs, methodically cutting
down her opponents with the loss
OF few games, entered the semi
finals Of the Philadelphia district
women's grass court tennis cham
pionship today.
The 81 year old Californian
pealed of her cerise -colored sweat
er yesterday after leading Madge
BUNNY Harshaw, 80, in the first
set and finished the match with
out losing another game.
The young Ursinus College grad
uate was the ninth straight victim
to fall before the stroking of Miss
Jacobs in two tournaments here.
Mrs. John w. Clegg, jr., Phila-
delphia, faces top-seeded Miss ia
cobs today in one semiflnal match
while second-seeded Eunice Dean
of San Antonio, Tex. Is matched
with Emily Lincoln of Boston in the
other.
Mrs. Clegg defeated Edith Clarke,
Marion, 6-. 68, Ga, while the
-stroklng Texas miss was
forced all the way to down Argyll
Rice of Hartford, Conn.,. Ga, @6,
Miss Lincoln turned back Mrs. Law
] son Earle, Norristown, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Louis
goes to Atlantic City today to
brush up on his golf until Baer
and Galento collide, July 2. Joe
ordered his favorite golf pro to
fly from Detroit and join him.
Well, amt it about time some
body yelled ''break up the
Browns" Two from the Yanks
and four from the Red Sox.
Looks as if the Browns won't need
those seven extra night dates.
At the rate they're going they'll
soon be self-supporting.
Louis flung "a Joe Louis spe-
cials" in the seventh and eighth
heats last night and everyone Of
them hurt Billy Conn as much
as they did Godoy, even if Conn
was sitting in the fourth row.
Larry MacPhail, who gave the
Cards a pep talk after Wednes-
day nights fight, also tried to
address his own club, but was
gently restrained by Leo Durocher.
Adi0S and Toodle-oo.
Arturo Godoy was a willing
old boy,
And he tried his best to
stay;
But his jaw got bent and out
he went
In the South American way.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Parker, Riggs Appear
AS Clay. Court Net
Play Fina|ists
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2l. Bobby
Riggs and Frank Parker, defending
champion, are nearer possible
title showdown in the national clay
courts tennis tournament.
Riggs whipped Harris Everett OF
Chapel Hill, N. c., 60, 81, Ga
and now only Welby Van Horn OF
Los Angeles stands between him
and the championship bracket.
Parker ousted Gardnar Mulloy OF
Coral Gables, Fla, IS, +6, 6-3
60, and must dispose of his dou-
bles partner, Don McNeill of Okla
homa City, to reach the final.
McNeill advanced with a 6-3
8-6, 6-3 victory over Bitsy Bryan
Grant of Atlanta while Van Horn
was eliminating Ted Schroeder OF
Glendale, Calf, 2-6, IS, Ga
@3.
Helen Bernhard of New York
and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, gained the semifinals
where they will battle it out for the
right to oppose the No. l ranking
Alice Marble of Beverly Hills, Calf
Miss Marble stepped into the
final with a 60, 36, Ga tri.
umph over Virginia Wolfenden OF
Berkeley, Calf.
Miss Bernhard advanced at the
expense of Catherine Wolf, Elkhart
Ind, 60, 60, while Miss Wheeler
eliminated Englands Mary Hard.
wick, 81, 60.
In the mems doubles, Parker alst
had reached the semifinals and with
McNeill will oppose Frank Kovac.
and Edwin Amark of California ir
another f1nalist bid,
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Heavyweights Bob Skies and
Neville Beech and Lightweight
Tippy Larkin all learned to box
in c. c. C. camps. Stories that
Denny Carroll, veteran Detroit
trainer, isn't in the best of health
and may retire have the Tigers
worrying. Carroll is given a lot
Of credit for Dick Bartell's new
lease on life.
Beg pardon dept: We Ger
tainly stepped into one when we
said Dizzy Dean got one vote for
the Texas League all-star team.
At a matter of fact. he's No. /
choice for the starting pitcher.
From the mail we got, every fan
in the league is on the Dean
bandwagon, roofing hard for his
comeback.
Todays guest star: Harold c.
Burr, N. Y. Post-"The moccasin
telegraph from the Indians dug
out has it Oscar Witt is being per-
mitted to finish out the season to
save the clubs face. It's believed
this was common knowledge
among the disgruntled players
when they called of their de-
mands to have Witt burned at the
stake"
The Kansas City Blues. who
played the Yanks an exhibition
game, say the champs have lost
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Girls Near Tennis Sems Women 7usse Titles in Stars City Meets
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 400.
Tennis.
Evening Star women's tour
nament, Army Navy Country
Club, 1000.
Evening Star girls tourna.
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf.
Women's District champion.
ships, Kenwood Country Club,
900.
Maryland State Amateur cham
pionships, Congressional Country
Club, 900.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 400.
Tennis.
Finals, Evening Star women's
tournament, Army Navy Coun-
try Club, 2:30.
Evening Star girls tourna-
ment, Friends School, 1000.
Golf,
Maryland State Amateur cham
pionships, Congressional Country
Club, 900.
Pony Show.
Warrenton Pony Show, War;
renton, Va, 8 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 21.-.
The topsy-turvy southern amateur
golf tournament moved into the
luarter-f1nals today without a favor
ite among the eight shotmakers
bidding for their first Dixie cham
pionship.
The defending titleholder, two
former champions and the medalist
bowed in the first day of the match
play as the "unknowns" came
through to take the spotlight.
The upsets left these pairings for
the quarter-finals: Gene Gaillard,
Atlanta, VS.. Neil White, Nashville.
Earl Christensen, Miami, VS.. John
Cummings. jr., Memphis. Ed Schrei-
Der, Charlotte VS.. Cullen Baker,
Nashville. w. D. Stark, jr., jack
sonville VS.. Jennings Gordon, Rome,
Ga.
Dunkelberger on His Game.
Bobby Dunkelberger, jr., 20-year-
old defending champion from High
Point, N. c., eked out 1-up victory
over Charlottee's jeff Owens in the
first round only to fall before o.
year -old Gaillard. 3 and /. The nor
mally consistent champion was
erratic in both rounds. Gaillard
stopped Danny Yates, Atlanta, in
the first round, and 2.
Sam Perry of Birmingham. two
time winner of the crown, defeated
Weldon Doe of Montgomery, and /,
in the first but bowed in the next
match to the 18-year-old Schneider,
now the tournaments youngest
player. Schreiber advanced over
Carl Dinkler, jr., Atlanta, S and 3.
The tournaments 1898 champion
Carl Damn. jr., of Orlando, fell be-
fore christensen, Miami traffic
policeman, on the nineteenth hole
after winning in the first round
from Charles Dudley, Asheville, !
up. The defeat by Christensen was
a heart-breaker for Damn, whose
putter failed on the sixteenth afo
seventeenth, where he dropped the
advantage. The Miami entry
stopped Pine Bluffs Arkansas cham
pion, Richard Smart, 3 and 2, in the
| first round.
Atlantas 16-year-old medalist
Gene Dahlbender, jr., was 8 over
standard figures in his flrst-rouno
match to Cullen Baker of Nash.
vile, who won, up. Baker ther
eliminated Crawford Rainwater oi
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Champ All Other Choices Out
AS Dixie Golf Tournament
Goes Into SemifinuIs

Pensacola, 1 up, after Rainwater won
from Chattanooga Lew Oeh1nig,
l up.
Sent Extra Holes Twice.
Cummings, 1899 runnerup to Dun
kelberger, had two nineteenth-hole
finishes to gain his quarter final
berth. Williams Johnson, Atlanta,
was his victim in the first round
and John Oliver, Valdosta, Ca, IN
the second.
White, former California State
champion, defeated Lep Wenzler,
Memphis, 7 and 6, in the first round
and Won from Charles Dannals, At
lanta, in the second, and 2. DAN
mails eliminated Barney Ireland of
Birmingham, Vanderbilt Univer-
sity's team captain.
The tournaments longest driver,
Stark, defeated H. A. Van Sickle,
Savannah, Ga, 2 up, in the first
round and then won from Lupton
Avery, Chattanooga, and 3, after
Avery eliminated Atlantas Harold
Crow, 2 up. Gordon, playing both
matches in standard figures, won
from Jack Harkins, Chattanooga, 2
up, and Jack Jones, Chattanooga,
2 and l. Jones eliminated a fellow
townsman, Polly Boyd, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
from the
Press Box
Southworth TuIks Cards
Into First Division
BY JOHN LARDNER,
4nAcial Cnrresnnndent of The StAl

NEW YORK, June 81 (NANA).-
Girding up his loins and his wallet
to attend the Louis -Godoy fight, Mr.
Bill Southworth, former quartet
singer who heard the call at camp
meeting and now sings only in strict
privacy, paused briefly to talk about
the st. Louis Cardinals.
This subject is very popular with
Mr.. Southworth. And Mr.. South
worth is very popular with the sub
- tect. He began his term of Office
as Cardinal manager last week with
a loud winning streak and was
: quickly promoted to the post of mir
= acle man, which entities the holder
to IS minutes extra for lunch,
though the pay and the hours are
the same.
~ II don't predict any pennants this
&. year" said Mr.. Southworth firmly,
t. because we were practically left at
1.-The post. But this is first division
" club, and I'm pretty sure We'll get
up there"
Evening star., 1940-06-21

their old zip. Are they telling
us?
The fellow who stepped of a
Trans Continental plane here
yesterday was not Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, the German
tennis star, as the radios blared.
It was Owen Anderson, California
player who was carrying a racket
with the baron's name promi-
nently inscribed on the press.
Won Cramm gave Anderson the
racket several years ago.
Coach AL Ulbrickson took his
Washington U. crew, Poughkeep-
sic winners. on tour Of the big
fair yesterday.
Paging Ray Blades: Some sort
Of baseball history may be in the
making in the Canadian-Ameri-
can League. Cy Morgan has his
Ottawa club out in front, but
what makes the news Is that Of
the 40 games played to date,
starting pitchers have finished
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Browns Now Appear as Club That Needs Breaking Up
Dz No Pitcher Texo Leogue Wit Through Tribe Pilot After This Year

81 of them. P. s.: The three
who couldn't finish have been
given the air.
One-minute interviews: Willie
Turnesa, ex-amateur champion
If you want to play good golf
relax" Paul Waner IF you
want to get the most fun out of
baseball, just relax"
1t must be what the doctor or
dered, all right.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
New Cord Quarterback
Proves Sensational

Mr.. Southworth's immediate back
ground is familiar to all Democrats
and Republicans. as we'll as several
, American laborites and handful of
; mugwumps.
Heel exploded two weeks ago, on
schedule, about the ears of Raymond
Blades, the ST. Louis manager of a
year and one months standing. If
were Walter Winchell, I not only
. would be wealthier man by at least
81 month, but I would lose no time
reminding you that the demise of
MIR. Blades, and the circumstances
under which it occurred, were fore
told by this department some three
weeks beforehand.
1t was not exclusive. Branch
. Hickey knew it, too. But Mr.. Rikey,
, Blades boss, was not sure whether
: to kick Raymond out with his left
foot "a punD or his right (the drop
kicking foot.
Having made up his mind, he
punted Blades out of bounds on the
3-yard line and called Mr.. South
worth up from Rochester, the pri-
mary Cardinal farm. The new quar-
ferback has been sensational, up to
date. 1t seems to be a very tough
trick for the Cardinals to lose ball
game under Southworth.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Steiner, FenIon to Play
In q Virginia League

Benny Steiner and Pat Fenlon,
the shortstop-second base combina-
tion of Central High Schools cham
pionship baseball team, leave tomor-
row to join the Newport News team
In Southern Virginia loop.
a. This league is composed of eight
Virginia towns in that section and
ts not in organized baseball.
Both plan to attend college before
turning professional. Fenlon al
ready has decided on Richmond U.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Two Western Juniors
Meet for Golf Title

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Ben Down.
ing, II, and Harry Deas, jr., 10,
converted the Western Junior Open
Golf Tournament into an all
Louisiana final today.
Downing, Louisiana State fresh
man, reached the final by eliminat-
ing Jimmy Funston, Michigan State
freshman, and 2.
| Deas, a member of the Tulane
golf squad, advanced with 2 and l
triumph over Marshall Springer,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Looking for Sunday Come
Southwest Market is seeking a
Sunday game. Call Manager Joe
Palmer, National 1918.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
QUEST FOR GOLD
Continued from pose fifteen

hush of that split second he thought.
It'd be easy to ruin him, to inhibit
the players" No! The music was
greater than the man - would en-
dure longer than either of them.
The baton fell. The timpani began
its insistent beat. Soldiers marching.
He cued in the brass, raising the vital
ity of the basic beat. Men joining the
quest for gold and the seven cities
of Cibola The strings entered. An
ecstatic chorale rising from the hopes
and hearts of the searchers. The
woodwinds came in greedily. the GYM