davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09
Bundessektion "A.

Prjs John Gunther, 1853 Shenangc
Blvd.
Sekr Adam E. Schmidt. 925 Fruit!
Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09
R,fndeSSakff IN

BundeSSektfOn 1O
1rie, Pa. 0eluischter Chor.
Pras. Elise HauSsmann, $40 W. 10. Str
Sekr., Margarete Beute. 1Ol8 Priestly
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09

Clev.isnd w. ). JugepdcAOP
MadrlKal
Pras., Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 1902 Dear.
born Ave.
Sekr, Maria SCHUYLER. 1881 w. 42. st
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09

Bundessektion 9.
Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor
PraS., Leopold Schmidt. us Wade Av
Prot.-Sekr., Arnold Haltrich, lSO1
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09
8uu6esektiou 2

Salem, Ohio. s. s. Mannerchof.
Dras. stefGo Fronius, 76S Newgar( ell
Sekr., Math. Krauss, l53 S. EllsWC 9Th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09

Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. Etntracht QSsang-
verein.
Pras., Gottfried Ulrich, 223 W. SheIi-
ian Ave.
Sekr., John LieneIth, liO5 Delaware
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09

BUnAesaektiOn z.
ClevelanJ Ostseite I.ieder.afel Damen-
chOr.
Pras., Johanna Wolf, 1863 Ost l43.
StrasSe.
Sekr., Maria Spann, 1902 Lawnview
Avenue.
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09
vEREINS-
des
Siebenburger Sachsen Ssngerbundes
Won Nordamerika


Dczdessektion II
P1as Gea:s a. . si ccSnss:s
Drive.
Sekr.. Kath. Bockesch. 81 Warren
Ave-
Bundssssktiou ls, le una as.
Canton Canton Q. PISS SIS. Karpsthsq ae5aaEvsrsi..
s. W. nv
sundesssttion Ia
New Cattle. Pa. 3. 8. Damsnchor "Yroh-
Pras.. Frida Eodendorfer. 1905 Huron
sekr.. Edith Bodendorfer. 1906 Huron
Avenue.
sundsssektion Is. s..
Detroit, Mich. 3. 3. Damoncho1.
Pras., jinka Kellner. 3O76 MARI
sekr., Margareth schuller. l74so Bar
Bundssssttion II.
Canton, Ohio. s. s. Jugsndchor.
Pras;. Martin Maurer. Jr. l4ls Ohio
Sekr.. Sara Fulz 1918 Edwards Ave-.
~ r..
Bundsssektion ls.
Columbus, Ohio. 0emischtsr Chof.
Pra::.. Paul Lehberger. 325 e. Living
Prot. -sekr.. Emma Konnerth. 1sl East
Deshler Ave.
Bundesscktion 10.
Salem. ohio. Damenchor.
sekr.. Susie Hermann. 7s2 W. Wilson
Stra.se
Bundessextion 40.
Cleveland Ostselte Liedertafel
MaEnerchor.
PrAs., Geo. Folbert. 1924 Eddy Road.
Sekr.. VIM. +. Rositts. 1927 Farrell
Ave.
Bundessektion "a.
Youngstown. s. S. Junior Lyra Chorus
Pras.. Wm; Theis Jr., s2l Belmont Ay
Sekr., Cath. M. Schnell, 5ll Seventh
Street, Struthers, Ohio.
Bundessektioa 23.
Homestead Gsmiscktsr Chor.
Pras., John Lang Jr, Chestnut, Mum.
sekr, Hedwig sterner, Box Ala. r. u
6. Pittsburgh (lO). Pa
BundssseLtion "A.
farrell. Pa. LtsdsrkI Ans.
Pris John GUnther. 1853 Shenaugc
Sekr.. Adam E. Schmidt. s25 Fruit!
Ave.
BuNdcssektt0u 26.
Chicago. Ill. Stsbeabiirger 0esangvoro1D
Pras., Michael Schuller, 1907 AltgeA
Avenue
Sekr., Johann LintZ, 57lS Wtntnroo
Avenue
BundessektiOh ~.
Cleveland w. ). JuGeDdchOR
MadrlKal
Pras., Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 74O2 Dear.
born Ave.
Sekr., Maria SCHUYLER, 1881 w. 42. st
BHnGea-Se SektiOn 70
Cleveland Junior Saxon liedePta4el
pras George Miller, SO2 E:mpire Ava
Sekr, Sus. Brandt, ll614 st. Clair
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09

Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht-Hefma anaa.
Pris., Thomas Schneider, Jr., 2l27
Fulton Road.
Sekr Michael Krauss. 35ii West
GO. Str. Woodbins 4499.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09
HundaHeaktion 4,

Erie, pa. 8. S. MHnnsrchor.
Pras., John Singer. 800 w. 26. Street
Sekr.. Albert Bente. 10lS Prestly st
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09

6uudeS6ekttou 5.
Loraiu, q. 8. S. Gesangverein Nintracht.
Pr;is., Mich. Kirschner 81 w. q. St.
PrOt.-Sekr.. II. X. Friesenhengst,
lI43 Oberlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-09
BUndessektiOH 3

BUndesssktioH 3.
Detroit, Mich. :. S. Gemiscbter CnOr.
PryI., George Schuller. l7A3O Barlow
Ave.
Sekr., Jinka Kellnc1. 3076 Mari
borough
Evening star., 1941-09-07
WoIfert
Continued From Page F-1)

the picture for political reasons
and the judge, choosing to fight,
made his stand in behalf of free
dom of expression.
But 1t Has Mr.. Craven.
The judge wasn't getting any
where. Freedom of expression wasn't
rallying the voters despite their
Yankee heritage. They seemed to
60 on in their traditionally Repub-
lican way, doing business as usual,
and the judge talked himself clear
out of his tonsils without stirring
a hackle on them.
Then an incautious speech was
made urging that the town hall be
burned down rather than that naked
picture remain in it and the same
evening a fire-a sort of miniature
Reichstag fire, the one, you remem-
ber, the NaziS framed in 1888 to
light the opposition's way to the
torture house-started back of town
hall. Immediately every hackle in
town rose. The Republican boss
was given plenty of lip. Judge Pea
body was elected. New York dis
covered that Jeremiah was . great
Evening star., 1941-09-07

this fall and played all last season
on Broadway in Pal Joey"
that of a worldly woman of wit and
wisdom far better than the
pretty sweet ones in The Desert
Song" No. No, Nanette." and The
Chocolate Soldier which made her
a ranking player.
1t was Ethel Barrymore who first
predicted that Vivienne would be
a swell comedienne.
About 10 years ago, Miss Segal,
celebrated then as prima donna
and a veteran of the Ziegfeld Follies,
was playing a summer stock engage
ment near Mamaroneck, N. Y,
where this great lady of the stage
has her home.
Excitement Seethed backStage
when the company heard that Miss
Barrymore was in the audience and
when she came back after the final
curtain, Vivienne gathered few
frayed strings of courage together
and asked Miss Barrymore what she
thought Of her performance.
MY child. that's a heavy. dra-
matte role you are doing" replied
La Barrymore, but can see that
you have the makings of a good
comedienne."
But She's Bored.
Thinking back. Vivienne says she
isn't sure the remark was cOmpli-
ment, but the idea sank into her
subconscious and came to full flower
in Pal joey" In it she plays most
convincingly the role of a society
woman with an I. @. who comes of
Evening star., 1941-09-07
By Vesta Keeling,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NEW YORK.
A soot-black autumn outfit gar
nished by pair of silver foxes, the
whole effect so stunning that 1t
made your mouth water, adorned
red-headed songstress and comedi-
enne Vivienne Segal when she swept
into her dressing room at the Shu-
bert theater the other morning for
bruSh-up rehearsal of Pal joey
Miss Segal, who looks like a
sophisticated angel and wisecracks
at much the same tempo and with
much the same unholy spirit as a
Dorothy Parker or a Noel Coward.
does not diSdain feminine household
aids such as eye-shadow and per-
fume and cleverly cut raiment.
But she achieves such elegant re-
suits that the observer resolves TO
go right home and not only bone
up on beauty hints but actually try
them.
All of the above is not so much
news as it is the reaction of
woman still wearing her summer
sheer to another who has done her
fall shopping, because Miss Segal
has been known as one of Broad
ways best dressed actresses both
off stage and on ever since she made
her first professional appearance in
The Blue Paradise" in 1915.
Words of a Barrymore.
But it is news that Vivienne loves
the role she will play on the road
Evening star., 1941-09-07
No More Saccharine for Vivienne

best in a somewhat lurid romantic
interlude with a Broadway heel. one
of those fellows who manages to be
at the same time both sharp and
smooth.
"A vapid ingenue may get more
affection from the audience" re-
marked Miss Segal. ''but I'm bored
with them. Saccharine!"
She shot forth the last exclama-
ton as if it were profanity.
Miss Segal may not arouse sf-
fection for her role in pal joey
but she does get plenty of ap-
plause and even few cases Of
audience Mysteries for her sly rem
dition of giddy songs by Richard
Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.
Miss Segal was born in Phila-
delphia, the daughter of DR.. Ber-
nard Segal. Her mother, who al
ways yearned to be on the stage
herself. saw to it that her daugh-
ter had her beautiful voice trained.
At eight Vivienne played Puck in
Midsummer Night Dream at the
Sisters of Mercy Convent.
Later she sang with the Phila-
delphia operate Society and for
several seasons she was leading
lady of the st. Louis Municipal
Opera festivals.
Among the movies she made were
THE Cat and the Fiddle" Music
in the Air" and Song of the West, -
but when Lyricist Larry Hart wired
her in 1888 urging her to come
East for a role in Il Married an
Angel" with Vera zorina, she
snapped it up.
That was her first excursion into
comedy and it was virtually as a
reward for her success in that
Rodgers and Hart Opus that she
was cast in the feminine leading
role in pal joey"
At this point Vivienne lives in the
suburbs with her sister and her
brother-in-law, Maurice Sterne,
well-known painter and sculptor
and when she isn't singing she is
sewing, making drapes, bedspreads
and upholstering furniture.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

scenarists was $3.50 a week-some
weeks-such a huge sum.
Each figures to net about $35 900;
the rest is for taxes. First thing
Kanin did was to buy an expensive
fountain pen. Lardner bought a
house.
They are established now. All
they have to do is write stories as
good as The Woman of the Year" "
-. So you see it is very easy to
make 100000.
Retort Startling.
A film cutter tells this:
A movie producer, after looking
at a new picture, told his director,
the cutter and other aides that the
story didn't make sense, that it
wasn't put together right, that the
public wouldn't get it. The pro-
ducer's 8-year-old son also was in
the audience.
You were able to follow the story,
weren't you?" the director asked the
youngster.
Sure, I thought it was SWELL" the
boy said.
But are we making pictures for
children?" asked the producer, fab
bergasting his helpers into a state
of SpeechlessnesS.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

artist and, presumably, virtue lived
happily ever after.
AS was stated, the play is old
fashioned, despite its topical patriot
ism, and plain and plainly made,
but it has Frank Craven in it, Civ
ing a top-line performance, and in
addition has a number of amiable
moments. One of them came when
the judge was told by his wife that
his daughter had become engaged
to Hubert the night she went to the
movies with him. Whats the name
of the movie?" he asks and looks
as if it might be one he'd like to
see.
Another event of the week was
the re-opening of Lady in the
Dark" with four new leading men
in support of Gertrude Lawrence.
The four new leading men do not
entirely fit their shoes, but the show
manages to remain what 1t was in
the first place-a lovely evening for
the theater-goer and a triumph for
Gertrude Lawrence as actor, for
Kurt WE'LL as composer, for Ira
Gershwin as lyric writer and for
all concerned with the lighting, de-
signing and staging.
| ReleassA By the North American kswspASse
AlhassA, 1na.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
He's Junior
To Many Of
His Friends
These Other Items
About Enrol May
Be News, Too
HOLLYWOOD.

A few things about Enrol Flynn
you may not know.
Several of Enrol Flynns friends
call him Junior" There is no
reason for this, except that it
started with a rough, tough pal
named Bud Ernst, who is some
three inches taller than Flynn and
40 pounds heavier, and having
caught on, it sticks.
Flynn's fingernails are generally
cracked and Clipped. This comes
from many week ends of practical
sailoring aboard his fast 76-foot
ketch, the Sirocco. Soft hands
would never get that Genoa up.
And a 10 horsepower marine motor
requires bit of tinkering.
He's a tea drinker. Ten or IS
cups a day. Max Carmel brews it
on a tiny electric plate. Max is
Flynns valet, only he never calls
Max that. Max is an eX-United
States Marine.
His current picture for Warner
Bros, They Died With Their Boots
On" is his eighth with Olivia de
Haviland in the opposite lead. He
calls her Livvy and she calls him
Flynn. They get along together as
old friends should and when Olivia
says that playing opposite Flynn
is her annual penance-a state
ment she delights TO make in front
of him-she is only kidding. And
he kids back
He likes game fishing, dislkes to
hunt unless the game has a chance
TO fight back and there is a little
risk. Wild boar hunting with bow
and arrow. That's his idea Of how
hunting should be done.
When he first came to the Warner
Bros studio six years ago, he always
ate in the main commissarv with
clerks. wardrobe men, extras. nu-
sicians, press agents. assistant direc-
/ tors and such lesser folk. He eats
there still, and generally is joined
by group of young stock actresses.
who find him fascinating, and
amuse him very much.
He worries much about his
mother, father, and married sister,
all active in war work in Belfast,
Ireland, the family home. But he
never discusses the war, except 10
make known that if the United
States became actively involved. he'd
be in there. doing what he could
His ambitions to be a good writer
are serious. He writes, slowly and
painstakingly, in long hand. Max
types out the transcriptions. More
slowly and more laboriously. As G
typist Max is still Marine.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

W Sptllu Ou HillluICo- NiiASS
hours had passed when we finished
talking.
Gloria would walk around in my
one grand comfortable stuffed chair
till / told her to sit down; that 1t
was a chair, not the boardwalk at
Atlantic City.
I wonder if cinema stars become
allergic to floors and have to walk
on chairs; stage stars sit in chairs
curiously enough. Possibly it may
be their disgust with dirty floors on
the sets that makes these movie
ladies instinctively get running
around in chairs.
No matter how fantaStically you
describe the movie people, still 1t
isn't hyperbole; any exaggeration Is
an understatement.
Gloria was a glammer gal before
Garbo started to think she'd go
home. And strangely enough, she
doesn't look so different today: CAL
endars are to her just stilly' little
pieces of paper with numbers on
them. I have an idea she will al
ways be beautiful woman.
She was enthusiastic about the
charcoal head I did of her-(her
girl friends will say: why not?
You made her look about 25.~-
when she is actually AZ; and if she
minds my telling on her, it's just
too bad. Diplomatic James, they
call me.
A Mind, Too.
She is a real person-not phony.
That helps. what?
keep being surprised how little
she is-in spite of her padded
shoulders. She has a fascinating
mask. Not like anybody else. A to-
boggan nose. Finely drawn. A
stubborn jaw. long. That mole on
her chin is real. A bit OF sneer to
the upper lip Cancelled by the full,
earthly lower lip. Lots of white,
white teeth. Pale blush eyes, with
very long, seductive lasheS. Mobile
eyebrows.
And a mind Can you imagine?
Unless you talked with her you
would never picture her as a sue
cessful business woman. She talks
more about her business enter
prises- handling inventions and
running some kind of hard metal
corporation)-tha she does about
movies.
In fact, she talks about ~almost
everything but movies. And she's
not the least excited about return
ing to movies after an absence OF
several years. She says she's look
ing to her businesses, rather than
pictures, TO buy groceries down
through the years. But I have the
idea she'll keep on making pictures
as well.
I really wish from my much too
esthetic soul she wouldn't wear
brass washers and bolts off bath
room tap on her finger! 1t isn't
necessary, Gloria. ! beg Of you as
an artist throw them away.
She speaks good English and is
sensitive to correct sounds-a fair
in common between us. She boasts
that she is not college bred-Went
to 20 or 80 grammar schools. And
she likes people with good manners
TRY to find 'emD.
AS she says, you are told off as
reactionary and a bit old-fashioned
Evening star., 1941-09-07

if YOU show the slightest considera-
ton for others! If you inadver-
tantly step on somebody's foot u
isn't the thing to beg their pardon
you simply say: why don't you
get your great big hoof out OF the
way, Toots!"
I tried to explain to her that
time marches on. Accept every
thing-even vitamin Bit proves
you keep up with the times! And
if you don't keep up with the
times it's just terrible!
Gloria went to town about how
nobody listened these days! I think
she'll write an essay VN 1t. She
could. She is quite articulate.
Then there was Joan Fontalne.
She wished l hadn't known that
pompadours needed rat" - as
corned beef will never go places
without cabbage.
Of course, 1 knew. because I
drew pompadours in the nineties-
and very lovely they were-and Mrs.
Brain Aherne looks lovely too, with
her blond hair that way. OF course
she might have let it go all the way
around in the back as they did
as her mother-or should I have
said her granny?-did!
Cinderella, Maybe?
Well, of all the delightful charm
ers! I only hope some of the other
movie queens in Hollywood. where
I am headed, will be half as lovely!
I doubt it.
As I always say, artists may look
like hell. but they don't grow old
they lust blow up. But Joan Fon-
taine! OF all the absurd names.
She is no more Joan Fontaine''
than I am Cadwallader O'Toole.
I imagine she was Cinderella to
her sister, Olivia De Havilland, who
put her pretty foot II suppose its
pretty-Joan's Isl down on her TAX
ing the family name of De Havil-
. land if she insisted on going into
the f1ickers-which she did.
They're the daughters Of an Eng
lish university professor who taught
in Japan. Joan was born III Toxic
just 81 years ago. A frail child
sick lot. she diverted herself by
studying dramaticS, and as she got
better. took up stock company act
ing, where a movie producer spot
I ted her. She started out in Holly
wood four years ago, two years
after her sister.
Olivia was taking no chances o1
having the family name disgracec
if Joan Topped. 1t seems she
needn't have worried. Or didn'
you see her hit 'Rebecca?' q
didn't, as I disiked the story, witt
a fine, fierce fervor0
Has a Serse of Humor.
But I've seen Joan. That is 81
much better. I'm always childish!
astonished when these stars arr
so much lovelier in person thai
they appear on the silver counter
pane!
Joan'S rather a little one-5 fee
4 in her last pair of silk stockings
She has an abiding sense of hu'
NOR. I think I made rather mes!
of the drawing I did of her be.
cause I was having too good {
time talking with her.
She dropped down out of the
Evening star., 1941-09-07

looking. Joan remarks unhappily,
lot of other peoples washing.
When I told Joan that she looked
to me with her pompadour like an
American girl-a Gibson girl of the
Nineties-and there was never any
thing lovelier than that-she ur-
banely answered that I couldn't
have paid her a nicer compliment.
A British citizen who has never
been in England, she has taken out
her first papers for American citizen
ship. Rather reckless on her part,
as she said it takes seven years to
get to be English again if one re-
gretS the step. Deah, deah!
I asked her if she had come across
any of those visiting English. often
titled and stupid. who did their own
cause such a disservice by high-hat-
/ ting Americans. She had, she was
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Heffernun
Continued From Page F-1)

gree specialist without equal.
Brighton College and Manchester
Technical School in England both
provided this man they love to hiss
| with much of the knowledge and
refinement he now turns to such ne
farious screen purposes.
Nat Pendleton, ludicrouS as the
bungling, illiterate ambulance driv-
er in the DR.. Kildare" pictures, is
a vastly different parsonage once
the director calls "cut." A graduate
of Oxford University in England,
Pendleton is an excellent after-din-
ner speaker. Alan Baxter, who is
invariably found trying to break up
a home, halls from Yale. Although
neither got beyond their first year
in college, John Carradine and Cesar
Romero are two other highly cul-
tured scoundrels.
Although Hollywood has been con-
centrating on the development Of
comedians in recent monthS-due, OF
course. to the seeming demand for
light, breezy entertainment tinged
with a liberal application Of slap
stick-l941 has unearthed two super
lative additions to the villain circle.
And. running true to form, both are
! college men.
One is Sheldon Leonard, the mag
nifcient. curly haired menace OF
Tall, Dark and Handsome and
Private Nurse" Leonard is the
leering, smiling. tight-lipped type of
gangster whose eyes dart menace.
Just now he is getting big play at
half a dozen studios. He won a
scholarship for excellence in studies
Greek and Latin among them-for
/ Syracuse University.
Signed by Goldwyn.
Latest and probably most unusual
/ of HollyWood's company of muggs is
Dan Duryea, who has been cast in
a gunman role in Samuel GoldWyn's
Ball of Fire" Duryea is just now
attracting wide attention (some in
siSt he steals the show in The
Little Foxes" another GoldWyr
movie which stars Bette Davis. II
would be difficult to conceive of a
more interesting performance than
Duryea gives in the latter film as
the Weakling son who embezzleS a,
the suggestion of his corrupt father
Duryea, no newcomer to malfeas-
ance, played a gangster on the New
York stage, taking over the leading
role of Dead End" during the clos
ing weeks of that shows run or
Broadway.
1t was during his engagement as
Leo Hubbard in the stage version
of THE Little Foxes" that Goldwyr
saw him and signed him to play the
same role in the screen version
After graduating from high schoo
in White Plains, N. Y, Duryea ma
circulated at Cornell University, suc'
ceeding Franchot Tone there as
president of the university dramatic
/ society. ,
Aside from the sharp ruthlessness
with which they essay their despic-
able screen assignments, they are
gentlemanly, quiet group-Robinsor
with his paintings: Tone with his
musical collection, one of the finest
in Hollywood; Carradine with his
Shakespeare; Pendleton with hi;
speech making; Hymer with his first
editions and collections of Milton
and Donne.
But, apparently there's something
about ivy-clad knowledge and the
best campus fraternity that equip!
one to look-and act-like a Capont
triggerman
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1941-09-07

sorry to say. Luckily not many, but
one such can undo much cordiality.
Bungles by Britain.
Pretty Joan gave me double por-
ton Of chuckles with her imitation,
galloping treble and all, of Lady
Banana FrytterS being throatily in
sulting about Americans when she
was visiting studio in Hollywood,
happily spraying her spleen until
Miss Fontaine, thinking to NOV
Lady Banana down. said coldly, but
l happen to be English-utterly!"
The titled lady said really fam
cied you an Ameddican-that you'd
bean taught to speak, for the
cinemai"
/ I should like to close by saying
that Mr.. Brian Ahearne is a gentle
man of impecCable taste.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
GLORIA SWANSON


the by
o.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

sky into New York with her huS-
band in his plane. in the course Of
an aerial vacation that has taken
them all over the country.
She says Brian's a fine pilot, and
she isn't scared a bit-they don't
even carry parachutes! They have
just flown where their fancy took
them-they liked the looks of a
beach they few over down in North
Carolina, so they just topped down
on it, took a swim, and few off
again.
From New York they were bound
for the Maine lakes and some fish
ing-Joan's real pet hobby, along
with reading.
Then she wanted also to look over
the prospects for buying house in
New England. Their Hollywood
house is on the side of hill. over