davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Defense Housing Sites
Panel Discussion Topic

Defense housing, with particular
reference to site planning, will be
discussed at the panel dinner meet
ing Of the Landscape Architects
Club Of Washington at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Kennedy Warren.
Earle S. Draper, assistant admin
istrator, Federal Housing Admins
tration, is chairman. Those in the
panel are Milton Fischer assistant
regional co-ordinator, Division of
Defense Housing Coordination; T.
w. Nicolet, regional site planner,
region Ill, United States Housing
Authority; Seward H. Mott, chief,
site planning section, Federal Hous-
ing Administration, and S. E. San
ders, chief, site planning unit, Pub
lie Buildings Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Army Orders

Campbell Brig. Gen. Arthur g.. from Fort
- Hamilton. N. Y. to Fort Adams, r. ].
Haines, Brig. Gen. Ralph E.. from Fort
Adams to Fort Hamilton.
Heating. 1t. Col. Frank A.. from Washing
ton 70 Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
INFANTRY
Fuller, 1t. Col. Hurley E., from Camp
Wheeler. Ga, to Fort Houston, Tex.
Pazzetti. First 1t, Vincent j.. Sd. from Fort
Bragg, N. c., to Washington.
Dandrew, First 1t. William E., from Fort
Knox. KY. to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kesslen, Capt. Hyman s., from Arlington.
Va, to Boston.
Mallon. Cant: Arthur. from Arlington to
Fort Meade; Nd
to Camp Crowder. Mo,
Hairston. First 1t. David L.. from Airing
ton to Camp Polk La.
Peyton, First It. Harold NJ. from Airing
p,t ton To- Omaha ALT. ~ .- .rv,..o,
to Fort Sill. Okla.
Pond , First It Addi.Sn e. from Arlington
Read, First 1t. William g., IT., from Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

are designed to cotch every lowering
stog. Choose q black royon crepe
frosted with snow-white jobot; choose
soft posteI in WOOL; choose any one
Of our wonderful new Jr. styles and
get results! Jr. sizes 9 to l5--$l295
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
A War-Minded World
By William H. brewery of Chicago

BY William brewery of Chicap.
The world is alliance, accent
ed by war and rumors of war.
The current European situation
IS a part Of q worldwide phase
of after-war readjustment in
civilization. The worlds re-
adjustment is iosg overdue.
Turing the past several hundred
years the governing minds of
the word Of their own intent
and purpose, hid their own waY
in the development of human
living under that thing or agency
We, call government These
minds in the aggregate sought
to leave out or dispense with tn,
equation which typifes the dig.
nifty of man and the moral anc
spiritual values that follow THAI
| is a sad Indictment.
All TO Themselves
These governing minds hav
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
VIM. j. Beurv of
Algoma, Passes

William Joseph Beury, 81. 6l,
who rose from scrip clerk to
president of the Algoma Goa.
and Coke company and who had
extensive interests in other
businesses, died late last week
after an operation i'm Il Philadci
phia hospital.
Ill for several weeks, he had
made his home in recent months
1T Nentnor, New Jersey.
He left job at Samokin, Pa,
his nativ city, to become scril
clerk for the Algoma Coal ant
Coke company near Northfork
in 1898, and was elected pres
dent of he company i'm 1913
He had served at different time
as president of the First Nation
al bank and the First Clark Ma
tional Bank at Northfork.
AT the time of his death h,
was also president of the Quin
nimont Coal company and of the
Citizens underwriters agency at
Bluefield, and Il director of d
Bluefield hardware company.
He held extensive interests i'm
coal mine operations in the New
River field and in Kentucky.
Surviving are his widow, one
son and one daughter.
Burial was in the family
cemetery at Pottsville. Pa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31

ing established the credit of build
ing rational civilization, agreed
among themselves to enjoy ali
the fruits and blessings accom-
panying their civilization with
out even according to the produc-
ing masses at the bottom an ac-
ccptable standard of living
The worlds present troubles
today more or less stem from
that fact - a fact the which is
pregnant with revolutions -
revolutions yielding dlctators
During the last few years much
has been said and written of
the curse of being under the
heels of a dictator but little is
ever mentioned about the status
quo ante or effort made to alter
conditions responsible for re-
volutions producing dictators
but in spite Of the tan talk level.
ed against the dictator and the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
went down for touchdowns.

went down for touchdowns.
In the first quarter, Givens
passed 35 yards to Campbell
who raced another 10 yards for
a siX-pointer, and four minutes
later the triple-threat sophie
more havcd another pass for 25
years to Byron who scored
standing up, after Guiding w {
Big Blue tacklerS.
Campbell, on a reverse from
Mosby, went 25 yards around
Bluefield's right end to place
the ball on Bluetlelds 2-yard
line, from where Mosby p.ung-
ed over for the third score. Bur
DEL, Mosby and Nottingham,
the latter a freshman from
Philadelphia, alternately carried
the pigSkin on Il AZ yard sustain
ed drive for the fourth six
pointer. with Nottingham eli
making the march with q %
yard off-tacklc thrust.
line.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
MaSoLits Meet

The MaSoLits met at Elk
cclaior Saturday with Mrs. Will
ma Carol az hostess.
Very interesting and instruc-
tive dicltssions we've given by
Mrs. Gertrude Wright and Mrs.
Nokomis Sehlton on prominent
Negroes of West Virginia" and
Negro Actors and Actresses
These inspiring talks were
topped off by Il par eXcellenct
turkey dinner and all that goes
with it given by the hostess.
The dining room was galaxy
ID beautiful fall flowers, black
cats. black witches and colorS
bringing out to its fullest Halo
wc'on.
Small place baskets made of
orange and black paper filled
with nuts and holding the names
Of club members adorned each
plate.
Ice cream nodded into beauti-
ful cats served on orange and
black plates with napkins and
cups of Adam s ale to match
made it almost too beautiful to
dcvOur but we did. CellOphane
bags Of candy with tops of
black cats and witches and a
twO-cOmpartmcnt cosmetic bag
was given each member by the
! hostess. When shall we come
ngain?
The hostess served an appetiz-
ing dinner to the following MEM
bers: Mesdamcs Wright. Shell
ton. J. G. Cooper, J. f. Hight,
! I. II. Prunty J. II. Byers, NJ T.
and Il. p. Johnson and Miss
Whittico. Sarah Page, N. Wiley,
Frances l.. Francis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
Morgan Takes
Big Blues Into
Camp 81

Scoring twice in each Of the
first two quarters and adding d
fifth touchdown for good meas
ure in the final period, Morgan
State college undefeated eleven
marched to 81 to o victory
over Blueield State Teachers
college before $500 fans in the
college stadium last Saturday.
With Oscar Givens, sensation
al sophomore, heaving passes
with uncanny accuracy, the
Bears registered twice by air in
the first quarter, and drove over
land on sustained drives of %
and AZ yards, respectively, in the
scond period to pile up a 25 to 0
margin at half-time. Late in the
fourth quarter, another drive
Of So yards culmirated in tho
inal SiX-pointer.
The only conversion of tn,
day was registered by STANLEY
Burdnell, with a perfect place
ment kick after the fourth
touchdown.
Each touchdown was score(
by a different PLAYER, with INK
! Campbell, Cyril Byron, Wally
Mosby, Charlie Nottingham
and Burdncll. all sharing in The
.rout of the Big Blues. Tho
victory was tn, Pears TIL.
straight Of the seaeon and thu
eleventh game ia the las two
Years in which the CIAA champ
hava emerged indicated.
The superiority Of the Bear.
was demonstrated as Morgan pi'
cd UP eleven first downs to Blue
fields four end outgained tn
: Big Bites, 117 yards to 21, il
rushing the ball. Bluefeld's high
~ touted air attack failed t
work against the air-tight fort
fcations Of the Bears. as the Ri
Blues completed only one pas
, for gain of - ycrds in te
attempts. Morgan threw fv
passes and completed two for
lgain Of % yards, both of who
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
Order Rescinded

Restrictions on the sale OF
gasoline after 7 were lifted last
week without explanation by
oil car Ickes. 1t was said that
Britain no longer needs the
tankers we loaned her and Will
return them next month and
that eastern oil stocks and re-
serves are now ample. There
were doubts that any shortage
ever existed and talk that it was
invented to get a huge new OF
line from the southwest to thC
eastern seaboard.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
ALONG ELM STREET.
Capt. ID. j Gilmer-


There has walked off and d
cross Elm Street, Greensboro, \.
C.. Editor Earle Godbey, of the
Daily News of Greensboro. He
will not come back until we, all
of us hereabCutS, serve God ana
Love We one another as have
loved you"
Loyalty to What is right was
the daily task of Mr.. Earl God
ucy. He was fair to all the peo-
pie. He never sank to the ig-
nomincous depth of race hatred.
His high standard of life led
him to see people in the human
form. He was never known to
curse God by cursing men be-
cause of their race, religion. or
whatever condition. He was
never the man to offend God by
being unfair simply because
God did not call him up from
Heaven first and say To him:
"l;odbcy, want to make a
m;an today. How shall | make
him that you will treat him like
| have asked people to treat one
another, regardless of race.
color, politics or religion?
MIR. Earl Godbey is gone ON his
road back to dust, the physical
quality of man; but he built u
star i'm the armament of the blue
led of human stars that should
Ivuidr all editors when they
write opinions of men. BallaSted
minds never show prejudice ana
hate against other people be
cause they exercise their own
on Mons of which paths to take.
so long as they do not tread down
other peoples corn fields o.
privilege.
II was noticed that Mr.. Go!
hey as editor of the Daily News
one of the great papers of the
South, had friends among Cen
tiles. Jewish, Negroes and all
ella Sses, because he was good and
fair. Mr.. Goodbey gave a dollar
month to Trinity Mission to
help feed the hungry and the
dietutc stranger. Peace be to his
soul.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
AKA's Hold Big
Meet In Bluefield

Beta Lambda IOmga chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
held it's October meeting Sunday
October 26, at the home OF
Soror Virginia Washington Da-
Wis, 600 Yadkin street, Bluefield,
with Sorors Davis and Flowers
serving as co-hostesess. The
basileus, Soror Lucilia B. Holt,
presided over tn business SEES
sion which was quite profitable.
A delectable luncheon was
served the following sorors :
Rose Butler Browne, Cora Mae
Carter, Mollie F. Price, Beatrice
Wright Howard, Alberta E. Cal
vim, Alice G.. Cardwell, Maybelle
smith, Carrie Daniel Prunty and
Lucelia B. Holt.
Officers of the chapter are
Soror Lucelia B. Holt, basileus
Soror Carrie Prunty, arti-basi-
!cus; Soror Memphis r. CARR
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31

nations who adopt war as an
instrument of national policy,
the Tory element all out to enjoy
among themselves only the fruit
and blessings Of civilization
cvincC Il spirit Of willingness to
condone aggression 50 long a.
aggression doesn't affect thci:
commercial Interests. Durin'
the present world conditions
much life and die stuff" ha.
been bombed and sent {, th'
bottom Of the sea. Rcmcmbc'
this: Not a single tonnage o.
registered shipping has yet
been sent to the bottom Of any
of the seven seas in a sincere
effort to make democracy NOR
democratic. The present stat1
of the European conflict is &
preserve historic iniusticc-tw
imperialisms. Much at thi
! Continued on Page 4
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31

son, grammatcuS; Soror Beatrice
w. Howard, epistolcus; Soror
Mollic f. Price, tamiochus; and
Soror Madeline p. Rogers, parlia-
mentarian. -
Other members Of the chapter
whose names have not been men
toned are Sorors Wilma +.
Carroll and Mary NJ. Ross, both
of Excelsior, Flossie NJ. Dicka-
son and Winfrcd ickrson. both
of lucfieId, and Villa J. Page of
WEIGH.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
World Affairs
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The German drive on Moscow
has progressed but slowly the
past week, but nevertheless it
has progressed. The Reds have
slowed down the Germans to
such an extant they are forced
to pause and gather strength,
then make short advances.
The Reds have enlisted all
civilians able to bear arms with
out regard to age or sex and
these are the foe that the NaZis
are contending with. Naturally
such immense numbers can put
brake on any advance.
The Reds have gone on the
premises that if they can hold
the Germans until winter sets
in they will have accomplished
their part and that then very
little can be done until spring.
Severity of the climate will
tend to make military opera
tions entirely local. However,
a number of factors enter this
hypothesis, Winter has already
begun, yet the war goes on.
Doubtless when the full sever
ity of the near-Arctic winter
arrives the war is going to end
for the duration. Normal cold
weather ranges from IL to 43
below zero. No army could wage
any kind of war in such awful
cold. And neither could the
Reds do much about it.
1t remains to be seen what
will happen when it gets cold in
Russia but the Germans have
gone too far to back out now.
War between Japan and the
United States has been declared
a certainty by officials of the
government. Japan is going on
with her plans to dominate the
Far East and ere long they will
clash with out interests there
which means a war. According
to reports the japanese navy is
peady to start hostilities at any
moment. American and English
Earships are also ready. Thus
the Far East is smoking powd-
err keg. This situation has be-
come serious without the U. 5.
public becoming aware of it.
So far the japanese have been
a most honorable adversary. No
underhand torpedoing Of ships
has been charged to them and no
voice has been raised charging
the Orientals with any off color
act whatsoever.
True enough Japan has long
pried around the world but all
other nations have done the same
thing.
The American defense pro
gram shows some signs of at
last getting under way. How
over strikes continue as labor
Seaders see a chance to obtain
more members Or money at the
expense of the program.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
Minnesota Governor
Comes Out For
Fair Practices
WASllINGTON.-Dele

Observation-Disclosures
attending the Twin Cities Con
.crcncc, SAINT Paul Minneapolis.
called for a discussion of the
Training and Employment OF
Negroes for National Defense
| Industries, held at the uniNcr-
,ity of Minnesota. were last
week electrified when youthful
Republican Governor Harold T..
| StraSSrn declared: "DiScrimina-
non in the employment of
workers. whether by Industry,
Labor or Government is Il direct
Violation of the long established
and democratic Ideal of the
right to work. AS Governor
If the State of Minnesota.
olan to act firmly and vigorousl,
against all such un-Amcrican
practices.
No more courageous word has
been spoken during this whole
period of defense production
by responsible official of State
or National government. No
weasel word of cquivocation APP
pears anywhere i'm the dcclara
ton here quoted.
The Negro Workers PIaJ .,::::S
| In his tat .m,nt, Cover or
Stasscn declared that n.innc-
sofa, throughout its long and
vigorous history, has maintain
ed continuing interest i'm the
welfare Of all citizens within IT,
borders without regard to race
creed or color.
An aWarcneSS Of the special
problems OF the Negro worker
in his search for productive,
continuing employment should
challenge, he said the though
and enlist the active cooperation
of all citizens interested i'm ma
tiOnal defense and national
UNITY. He called upon employ
crS of his state to provide equip
table employment and particI
patton i'm defense industries tt
fall qualified workers, without
regard TO race or color. in the
firm belief, as ne stated, that
the American Way Of Life ca,
be successfully defended only
with the help and support Of ali
groups within our borders.
Here indeed is challenge t.
the Governors Of the ~ other
states Of the Union. How many
of them have spoken similarly
and as cOuraRcously? They. too
have a responsibility to Tho
citizcns Of their states to sec
that every racial group, what
ever It's creed or color. shall be
protected in the right. whcn
qualified, " full participation
mot only in defense industries
but also in all the tasks and re
sponsibilitics Of Their citizen
ship.
! The President and the Nation
| III government can do much.
iGOvcrnors Of Il state can do
more. They are closer TO the
people. They can. if they will,
rncrgctically cooperate in awak.
| ing healthy public opinion ir
| their several localities. and in
promoting that unity Of purpose
we stand 50 much in need Of at
this desperately critical period
The HEN and Support Of All
Citizens Needed
How many Governors Of our
States recognize, a Governor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31
BIG BLUES 1911 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Nov. w. Va. State at institute.
Nov. 8-Open
Nov. 15-J. G.. Smith, at Blfild.
Nov. 22-St. Paul, Laurencevill5
Nov. 29-Shaw L. at Bluefeld
All home games start promptly
at 2 Pm. Municipal Stadium
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31

Iiintlock Rife Long In Use
The nntloCk rife remained in
general use for nearly 200 years
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-31

Field Known AS Child's Poet
Eugene Fields poems of child.
hood gained for him the title OF
enid poet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Daily Monitor Classified Ads

the first incorrect insertion Of any 3D.
vertissmsut
The Daily Monitor shan not b ~
sponsible tor errors except 70 cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
ment rs may have been rendered value
less. When more than one inserti,su q
On advertisement u ordered notice q
errors must be given In time for corroc-
ton before the second edition.
NOTE-Clasnfie0 advertisins schs1- |
ule for Thursday's Daily Monitor win |
also run IN the South Macomb News. |
the same day. without extra charge. |
However. COPY must b plscsd b .
p. m. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

MASON AND WURTZ Funeral Home
Van Dyke at Outer Drive. Pm. eloeum
Oo20-Mt Clemens 3176-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Death Notices
Az Cards Of Thanks
A In Memor1am
a. Personals
40 Lost and Found
A-R Special Notices
Al Funeral Director.
B-EMPLOYMENT
B-l Help wanted-Fem@
B-2 Help Wanted-Male
B-a Help Wanted-Male and Female
B-4 Situations Wanted-Female
B-s Situations Wanted-Aals
C-lNSTRU CTlON
CT Correspondents Coursas
Ca Local Instruction Glasses
Ca Music. Dancing. Dramatic
ca Trade Schools
C-S Wanted-lnstruction
CO Flying Instruction
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
d. Room. with Boaro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
COPY DEADLINE: 1880 A. M.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want az complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made 10 the classified
dept before 10 q. m on day of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 10
classify. revise or reject any want I'D
and Ii not responsible for errors after
Evening star., 1941-11-02

1t taxes a trained expert, he says, TO
wed words and melody to produce a
hit song.
Ranger used to write his own
lyrics, but found that that was out
of his field. For several years now
he's been fitting melodies to Leo
Robins words, or Robins been put
ting words TO Ranger tunes. 1t
works equally well either way.
Especially in Movies.
Some Ranger melodies: Love in
Bloom June in January"
"Moanin' Low" Please When a
Woman Loves Man" With Every
Breath I Take Here Lies Love"
In writing songs for the movies.
says Ranger, lyricist is all
important.
'Some years ago. he says. "a pro-
ducer asked Leo and me to do
song for scene about a couple,
divorced but still In love. He said
the song had to take the place of
conversation. because dialogue at
this point would be out of place
in this number.
II was stumped, but not Leo. He
suggested lyrics recalling the little
things the couple used to do to-
gether. The result: Thanks for
the Memory
Another example. We're work.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
WEEK OF NOV. 2

Avalon
5612 Connecticut Ave
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Bethesda
Bethesda. Md.
Beverly
18th and Z sts. NE.
Buckingham
Arlington Va.
Calvert
,324 wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
1O5 1lth 81. Sc.
CentroI
425 9th St. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farrasut
Congress Nichols sT.. sne
Portland st. s E.
Dunborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Foirlown
Anacostia. D. c.
Greenbelt
Greenbelt. Nd.
Highland
1888 Pa. Ave. 8 z.
Hippodrome
X near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda. Md.
Home
18th and c sts. NE
Hyottsville
Hyattsville. Nd.
Jesse
18th nr, r. I. Ave. NE
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th N "
Lee
Falls Church. VI.
Lido
3o"7 NJ St. NV.
Little
COS 9th ST.. n W.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville, Nd.
Newton
1eth&Newton sts.N n z
Open-Air
Route !, south Of Alex
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and Il SITS. Nj
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Richmond
| Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
1890 14th St. NV.
| Seco
Silver SprinE. Nd.
Sheridan
e217 Ga. Ave NV.
Silver
Silver Sprint. Nd.
Stanton
9th and c SITS. NE.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
1O4 R. I. ave. NV.
Tokono
Takoma Park, D. G.
TivoIi
l4th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. q Nevari
Vernon
Alexandra Va.
The ViIloee
1907 R. I. Ave. NE.
Waldorf
Waldorf. Nd.
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
Ga. Ave. d Quebec Pl
Evening star., 1941-11-02

ing on Tales of Manhattan which
calls for a song by Irene Dunno.
Leo Did 1t Again.
Il read the script, about a girl
who on her wedding day, meets the
best -man-to-be for the first time
and, within the space of II hours,
marries him instead of her flance.
What kind of a girl is this" I
asked myself. is she tickle, or
dumb, or is she heel? I didn't
get it.
Il went to the producer. to the
scenarists-they couldn't tell me.
But Leo said, How about a song IN
which Irene explains that she has
changed her mind before, and tells
herself that this time she had better
forget about other men.
so we wrote Better Behave My
Heart, which Irene sings at the very
start of the picture. and which
shows the audience at the beginning
the exact nature of the girl
Stage Is Different.
The tall. well-groomed composer.
a graduate of Brown University and
New Jersey Law School. practiced
law for a year in Newark before
giving up his S75-a-week job to
become pianist for musical show
He has been composing since he was
l3. but had his first song published
when he was 28 He is 40, married.
and distinguished in appearance.
In composing for pictures, he
saws, ut is necessary to tailor the
songs to At the players. On the
stage, it is just the opposite. A show
is built around the songs. or Incl
dents in the show are built around
the songs, and the cast is chosen by
the song requirements.
BE sure OF this: For every song
you finally hear, 20 have gone into
the waste basket-some of them
pretty good, too
Likes Serious Music.
Ranger doesn't need his piano
in order to compose. Once. con-
fronted with an emergency order for
a number for LYDIA Roberti he
wrote 1t in his head in an auto
mobile on the way from his home to
the studio, and played it over at
once for the producer without hav-
Ing a note on paper.
Like all good musicians, Ranger
prefers serious music, and would like
to write it. He has piano suite
of which he is rather proud.
Recently I studied music under
Arnold Schoenberg at U. c. L. A. for
several months. 1t was wonderful,
but in all that time. meanwhile, l
didn't write one hit song.
SO. went to Schoenberg and
frankly explained that | loved the
work, but he was making me too
good had lost the touch. I hate
to quit, I said-but-no hits"