davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

Thursday evening. May 18th. at the
school auditorium to a large and
appreciative audience. The gradu-
alton class this year is as follows:
Ethel Tucker, Mildred Stiles. Alice
Hall. Bobby Humphries. Howard
Lovett, freddy Kartsen, Kelvie
Chumley and Doris Payne.
The Gypsy Rover, n romantic
musical comedy in three acts will
be given tonight for the benefit
of Coolidge Womans Club. The
cast of characters is as follows
Rob. tenor. the Gypsy Rover, Mr..
r. Schielie; Meg. Rob's forest
mother. Mrs. II. c. Stefan; cara.
Gypsy Belle. Mrs. II. B. Steward:
Mario. Meg's husband. NJ. o. Evan
stead; Sinfo. in love with Zara. w.
c. Ketchersid; Lady Constance,
Mrs. p. Schiele; Lord Craven.
Walter Smith Sir George Marten-
dale. an English gentlemen. r. J.
Jones; Nina, Sir Georges daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gus Empie Captain Jer-
ONE, Billy lies; Sir Toby Lyon,
Martin Talla: McCorkle. song pub
Usher, r. d. Cochran: Lackie. Mr..
Froham; Chorus, Mesdames Coch-
ran, Charles Cohen A y CIoyer
Earl Weaver. ITALIA, G. Bryant.
Paul Hobby, Ketchersid, Messrs.
Talla and Cochran. Children. Bess-
lie Eisenhart. Marjorie Claire, Bar
bara Lee. Martin Talla. Patty and
Hal Cochran Director. Walter
Smith, drama; Mrs. ]. F.. Eisen.
hart, music and Mrs. A. d. Tyler.
piano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

church were banked in white OLE
anders and the service was read
by candlelight.
Mr. and Mrs Ivy, both active in
young peoples work of the Metho-
dist church in Oakland, intend to
make their home at the Jenkins
residence in Coolidge during the
summer Many new-made friends
of the community and a large
number of service men were pres
ent for the service and a reception
held afterwards at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins on West Central
Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
William Rays Given
House Warming On
Tuesday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray were
given a housewarming by friends
from miles around Tuesday night
in celebration of their having NOV
ed into their new ranch home
southwest of Coolidge.
Guests arrived with card tables
that were set up outside and on
which covered dishes, cakes and
pies of all descriptions were plac-
ed. Dinner was by full moon and
the evening was perfect.
The Rays were given a gift of
cash from their many friends with
which to purchase whatever they
liked for their home.
Members OF the Desert Womans
Club, their husbands and families.
members OF the Norman Church,
and friends from La Palma and
Florence were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
BY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

tains in the distance. purplino
with evening shadows beneath
tent Of seamless blue j..
A breeze, gentle as the Mas
ter's hand, stirs faintIy-and
brushes away the petty annoy
snces Of the day.
A group OF Coolidge friends. who
attempted to have a steak fry last
week. have come TO the conclusion
that they are out for the duration
'If ! saw a good piece of
steak again" said one OF them.
I'D feel just like that old cat of
ours. in pre-rationing days, when
! threw him n long thin piece of
liver that fell looped over like a
snake That durn cat jumped
back stiff-legged and stood there
eyeing it plumb suspicious
Yes, sir-T feel Just like that cat
when | see the weiners and ham
burger and cold cuts folks bring
out TO what they try to make you
believe is goin' to be a steak fry"
Usually. IL Is only after we
reach home that we think OF the
brilliant answer we might have
made. but ii was not so with a
Main Street saleswoman. who re-
ceiyed an uncalled for rebuff re
Gently Like a flash she re
torted. BE not niggardly of that
which costs you nothing. such as
courtesy. kindness and considera-
ton"
War, with its devastating
toll OF manhood, might we'll
bring about a world OF women
without men II old mother ma
ture didn't set about balancing
the scales II is fact
known to medical science that
during a war more boy babies
are born than girls. Out Of 27
babies bonn in Coolidge since
the first Of the year, IL have
been boys.
Wisdom sometimes comes from
unexpected sources A black
woman. who does the laundry for
Coolidge housewife, has been
through "a deal of trubble" lately
But last week she was singing
as she worked When the
housewife asked the reason, the
black woman's face lighted with a
smile. 'Well-um, hit lax dis.
done been a-prayin' an a-prayin
TO de Lawd to show me de way
Den | KEEP runnin' a step ahead. a,
shown HIM which-a-way to 60
till | done wo' completely down
amt a-runnin' no mo- now
Use jes a-followin' de Lawd."
See you next week, on Main
Street adios
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Lura Payne and family
Amos Hawkins and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Payne
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Private Joseph Chesley has been
transferred to serve at the 316th
Station Hospital. Camp White,
oregon from Camp Barkeley, Tex
as. according to word received
Sunday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Chesley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Private Jack Rowe arrived Fri
day from McDill Field, Florida. to
spend two weeks furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
10 YEARS AGO

George W. Young. an old Arizona
pioneer. died at the Hospital at
Florence. May sth. after a few
days illness. Funeral services
were held at the Community
Church in Coolidge, Thursday af-
ternoon and the remains laid to
rest in Florence cemetery. He
leaves a son, Ira F. Young. daugh-
ter. Gertrude Eliza Young. both
residents OF Coolidge and an aged
sister, Eliza Young of Minnesota.
Mrs. NJ. L. Talla entertained the
Desert Womans Club at her home
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nan
ME Pinkley. and Mrs. NJ. o. Even
stad OF the Casa Grande National
Monument and Mesdames Jackson,
McLain. Ketchersid. Moxley and
Cochran were in attendance and
reported a delightful time.
Wednesday morning work was
started on one story brick build
ing just north of the Masonic
Temple on Main Street. which Is
being built by r. J. Jones. This
will be used as a money exchange
for the present and later Will be
used as a bank.
Commencement exercises for
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

Q Mrs. Sam Fisher left Friday for
Santa Barbara, California, where
she plans to spend several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

Commencement exercises for
Kenilworth School were held
, 1943-02-17
Lest We Forget
BY James g Afchley,
Pres. Local ITO

AS all of the patrolmen are well
aware, it has been a real battle
to obtain the benefits that we have
derived from organization. Only
the most persistent Of efforts, and
the utmost of patience, have made
our Local such an important fac
tor in the protection of our hours,
wages, and working conditions.
We must remember the work
that has been done, and the ends
that have been accomplished. We
dare not slacken our efforts to
make our Union 100 per cent and
to protect that which we have
won.
There are no hours, there are
no wages, there r no working
conditions that cannot be i'm
proved. It is the Job of every pa
trolman to do his part in build
ing for the future!
, 1943-02-17
EquoI Pay

Continued from Page y
also included in the printed con-
tract booklet
Frigidaire Girls Cooperate
During the past week the I'm
ions request that female opera
tors, who are on mems jobs, fur
nish the Shop Committee with de-
tailed information which will be
extremely helpful to the Com
mittee. Those girls who have not
already turned in such information
are urgently requested to do SC at
their first opportunity.
The UE-CIO is insisting that the
WLB Directive be lived up to
by Frigidaire management. The
Union has requested a retroactive
date for figuring back pay due fe-
male operators who have displaced
men called into service.
Every Frigidaire girl should
support the Unions fight by join
ing Local 801, and building your
Union strength for a full and
speedy victory for equal pay!"
, 1943-02-17
MANPOWER QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Continued from Page q

" CONTINUED from Page y
matter and must be 81 handled. The issue Is one of proven skill and
JOB classification rather than of wage rates. All employers should have
suitable upgrading agreements subscribed to by the unions where bar
gaining agreements exist.
G. If I am in a non-essential industry, how do I secure a release?
are a follows:
ANY worker engaged in a activity not listed as essential, who
wishes to take employment in a essential activity and preserve but
not accumulate his seniority Or status from standpoint of length of
service thereby, may apply to his employer for a Statement of Avail
ability in the same manner as provided herein for workers In es-
sential activities, and the procedure shall be the sam throughout ex-
cept that the worker need have no reason other than the desire to
take employment in am essential activity. Due regard shall be given
by the USES of the VINO and by the Dayton Area Director and the
Dayton Area War Manpower Committee i'm each instance, to the ne
cesshy of continuing in operation a minimum Of vital civilian economy.
If you have any questions IN the Dayton area Employment Stabii-
zaton Plan write your inquiries to the editor of this paper. We will
attempt to answer your questions in the columns of this paper.
, 1943-02-17
LABOR, NAM
FORM COUNCIL

Representatives of the AFL,
CLIO, Railroad Brotherhoods and
five major industrial associations
including the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce and the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, meet
ing at the invitation of OCD Di-
rector James M. Lands this week
formed the Industrial Protection
Council of the u. S. Office of CT
villain Defense.
The new Council of leading la
Dor and management representa-
tives will work with the OCD Pro-
lection Branch, headed by Brig.
Gen. u. s. Grant, III, ia initia-
ting and effectuating methods OF
industrial protection including Ia
bor-management cooperation for
those plants which are within the
field of responsibility assigned to
the OCD. The work will be an ex-
pansion of the resent OCD plant
protection program. .
Major benjamin Fl. Namm,
Special Assistant to the Director,
OCD, was elected Chairman of the
Council, and William w. Brain
ard, Chief of the OCD Passive
Plant Protection Unit, was elect
ed Executive Secretary.
, 1943-02-17
REMEMBER

In whatever way you can help,
your efforts will go to give some
boy in the service something to
keep him smiling-fighting We
are already at work on new seem
cry and costumes for the show
and we know that you will enjoy
being a part of "Victory Parade"
to help keep them smiling.
Fill in the coupon below and
mail or bring in Immediately, or
call c.. Harrison Fenner, KE 3347.
, 1943-02-17

Following the recent request by
Philip Murray, president Of the
CIO, that every able-bodisd Go
member donate blood for the
American Red Cross blood bank,
is workers in the national office
of the labor organization at Wash
ington visited the blood donor CEN
ter there. The group was headed
by James B. Carey, secretary Of
the CIO and a member OF the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America
, 1943-02-17
Victory Parade

The new musical show now in
rehearsal Ito be presented for the
benefit of our union boys in serv-
ice) we still need more people to
complete our cast, so that rehear-
sails can get into full swing and
"+
thus enable us to set the date for
this super musical as soon as pos
sible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is the name Of ta) the
communication men of the
army: tb) the supply men Of
The army. Co the gas troops =?
What country ca has Balmoral
Castle (b) has Calvary; (cl
has Banbury Gross?
3 What arc the last three words
of ta) the pledge Iof allegiance
10 the flag: Cb) the motto Of
Pennsylvania: tc) the last say
ing of Nathan Hale?
Who ta) was the Roman en-
peror that made his horse bis
consul. th) was the knight
without fear and without re-
proach', lc) was the father
" Of mediCine" >
three of tho United
States have the lowest popula-
ton ?
Bermuda ta) how many Of tho
Bermuda islands arc inhabited
thl What Is The capital. lc'
where were colonlsts headed
Tor When they settled thCuC
ANSWERS on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

would share whatever he left with
A brother in Scotland. Now he
writes his army officer would not
LEI him take out his army inSur-
ance 10 me as he wished
Please let me know If he can
make out his insurance to me or
does he have 10 name his brother
in Scotland beneficiary? Is il
compulsory that he take out this
INSURANCE.?
A-He would have TO name
a beneficiary some one within
the relationship TO the insured
of wife. child, parent. brother
or sister. IL II not compulsory
that he take out this insurance.
Mrs. =. w: A-You are en-
titled 10 An allotment from both
of your sons N YOU have looked
To them for n considerable por-
ton Of your support. VI AT all
possible, they should file the APP
pliCation for family allowances.
Order War stamps delivered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

stationed a. the navy air base in
Pensacola Fla, and enlisted in
February 1911
Included in a new class Of nier
candidates a. the army basic fly-
ing school Coffevvilc Kan. are
George r.. D'Eath. 3066 Hurlbut
avenue, Detroit; Walter {. Brei,
Stambaugh Donald X. Nowak,
4 Grand Rapids, aud Lyle L. Peters,
Pennington.
Aviation Cadet Howard r..
Heintz. 1927 Alameda street. now
is receiving advanced instruction
in twin engine plotting az the army
training school, Maria, Tex.
Donald y. Stafford. 1870 Sor-
rento avenue and Robert j. Rip
plinger. 5000 KenSinCton road.
now arc stationed al the army air
force training center Kcarns.
Utah
Cpl. Wiltred \. Cohen. got
Clements avenue. has been an
pointed 10 the signal corps off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

machiniStS' mate. Sd class. al the
Navy Pier, Chicago and now is
taking gunncrS training az the
naval school, Jacksonville, Fla.
Pvt. Anthony PluSzczynski Of
this city has been made a first
class private al the army air force
technical training center. Sioux
Falls. s. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
HEN r Y

deferment depends on your elias
sificstion. Naturally. IL YOU are
In Class IA and expect To he
indicted soon. YOU would have
10 notify your draft board so
that they can defer YOU until
YOU are physically fit. You
should call your draft board 10
find out how long deferment
YOU would be granted.
o. j. X. Q-My son. a bank
teller. recently left for the army
At the induction camp he applied
for finance work and passed tho
typing test which they gave him
He has not heard any more about
IL and has hcen transferred "a
another camp Should he wait
until they notify him or can he
inquire about this and, II so "a
whom
Me should discuss this
with his commanding officer!
ARMY INSURANCE
r. p Q-Ny hoy friend is in
the army The night Of inns in
ductlon ne made me prnmiSe II
anything happened to him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

after spending a holiday furlough
with his parents here He formerly
was employed at the Hudson
naval arsenal
Pvt. Wendell DAM. TT South
Harrington Avenue, has graduated
from the J. NJ, Perry Institute OF
AcronauticS m Yakima Wash. and
now Is an army mechanic.
Stan Sgt. William 4. kiZer. 49l4
Harding avenue. Dearborn. and
Cpl. John ID. Alexander. 1927 Bruce
street. Mt Pleasant. are members
of a bombardment squadron al
VIII Rogers Field. Okla.
stan Sgt. G.. &. ~. Lawrence.
665 West Warren avenue. who is
stationed ar Fort Sheridan. III.
spent tho Christmas holidays here.
being accompanied by his wife and
baby They visited his Wife's
mother
James " Sipplc of Walled Lake
has graduated As an aviation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Michigan Men
Climbing Higher
|nNi|itdfyRdnk
PUZZLE
JUDGE

James \ Master. 2026 East
Dawson avenue. Kenneth II.
Sumpier. 5253 Maplcwood avenue
and Wesley T.. Nisula Of Calumet
have been commissioned second
heutenantS At Fort Benning Ga
following completion Of their off
GERS training SHrrrr1ter was a SER
eeant Al Camp VOTERS, Tex, pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Tough here He
was a Michigan
Central r al J.
road Switchnan
b fore going
into the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

N1OllSlV and Nj
Suls y corporal
m tho coast ar
tiicrN
T irSt word
has been re-
CeIved from Pvt.
Sam \ LuCata,
572i G O O p g .
avenue since hc
Jeff these shores
s o m q ( " o
m ont Heo-
that no now lG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
William RAY,

William Raw,
6Sl5 r orrer
avenue A for
m er bra n r h
manager for the
Times rs now a
lie u tenant m
the navy lie rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

GERS school AZ Fort Monmouth,
y. j.. and viii start hIs work there
January :. He now j. skilled
radio technician IN the army air
force bombing and gunnery range
squadron.
Josephine r. FeSs. $40 Blaine
avenue and Joann Stikeman, 1876
Grecnlawn avenue. have completed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

ltlplf advanced
training IN the
+ q r Z Dc :
VI q n cS. Ia.
training school
and VIII be as
signed Tor duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

stationed with the United States
troops IN Africa. lie IS with a
medical detachment.
state have been appointed student
officers in the army air force naW-
cation school al Iiondo, Tex
Harold l.. Stralser. 1870 Appollnc
captain and Herbert y. Stouten-
berg Jr.. 100 South Walnut street
Lansing a cadet lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Robert NsIipI

m ? e hlnIS s.
mate $3.50 For
rcr avenue has
returned 10 ms
station AZ Mem
Ff-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
OPERATION PLANNED

a Times Reader Q-Is an an
pendicitiS operation grounds for
deferment? II so. for how long ?
Should l notify my draft board
Of the operation
A-Nou should notify your
draft board of the operation.
Whether or not IL il grounds for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Order War stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Fighting Mans Friend:
Kin S Location
Military Secret

Mrs J. W: Q-My nephew was
sent overseas eight weeks AGO. and
we have never heard from him
How can find ou' where he Is and
If he is we'll?
A-His whereabouts are n
military secret and cannot he
divulged. Ii sometimes takes
weeks 70 receive word from the
boys, depending on where they
are being sent, and YOU will un4
doubtedly hear from, him just as
soon as he il in a position 20
write.
.N IL anything happened Ia him,
YOU would receive word from
the war department AT the earl
lest possible moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

James " Sipplc OF Walled Lake
has graduated As an aviation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Answer 10 Yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

sgt. Donald n. Lightfoot. 1875
Ardmorc avenue who is a govern
ment station agent al Camp Clai-
horne I a SDcnt tho holiday fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

Pvt. Frank H. Blak. 297l Bel
mont avenue HamtramCk, has
been promoted 10 corporal al Fort
Sill. Okla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

Miller. The patient from the out
side ward. had already helped many
oi his fellow patients. lie WAS u fine
musician and 4 willing one. Wherever
hc and the piano Wen; they took with
them little ioIgciiulneSs from p in
and anxiety.
In the ward Of the mentally de
pressed Musician Miller found little
response. Nat al first. Somebody
would SuggeS; Give It's oh What L
Beautiful Morning. or ~ Il V b Z
Dixie. But the suggestions would
be halt-hcartCd. Probably they came
from the nurses. No, the patients who
were gathered III 4 hig circle listen
n@. Lees express 'OnicsS.
Then slowly. one % the men,
tally depressed edged his way from
the outside fringe - the circle ,hro-
ugh 'hc crowd toward the frunt row.
AIirr while he moved II the piano
ana stood beside Il quietly.
J. v'y~ Seaman JolusuN. one of the
most uopC.v-s t. lnv ".vN II his ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

,.,..,.si ~ ln.s "Ir Is ne mentally
depressed. The music tia, saved MS
mnd MAS made on The Littl,. Brown
Piano. u gif, IL the Red Cross Socic-
y ant ".v,' hy ;hr society tn the
"Sa.s"! cCntv". The piano has =. role
III my Christmas story. |: tins We're
a classic drama II wOJld he the deus
~ machina.
The story began the day the piano
wIS wheeled m.o one ~ the mental
wards on lis tour oi good will. From
ln"ihrr wing Ui the hospital mother
patient. we shall name him Seaman
Miller. was invited Ia play for the
mentally depressed For ,hc mental
~ depressed. I understand. there is
h' ,"' treatment. Sometimes kindness
'Ni "ncouragCmvn' (which is kind
moss -- restores their w.r-SiIovicd
nerves. Sometime, q chance word
.HS.'. The sound %. voice. lifts the
distress TIT IS rin.du@ the Spir:, Of
the man ho Ia. .or" ..,gc of misery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

exclaimed Musician Miller Where's
yua Study?" s'ea
In Boston" said Seaman Job,so.
ana abruptly left the piano n';
would play no more. ana
Next day, however, the Li,ro
Brown Piano was again rolled e ;".
the ward of the mentally drprc,s.yU
Again ana again il WAS pu, hry,,sM',
Seaman johnson, tempting him ~
the music he had forgotten in ~ )"
horror OF war. Soon he recalled ,h',
I'm Boston" meant the New EnaInmJ
Conservatory Of Music and ,h3t hn
had studied there for five wears
The other afternoon the mrdic,,
center had 4 hospital talent pcrrn"1
nance. y hushcd audience of srIn,.,I
hundred wounded men sat in ,hn
darkencd auditorium. listening. Thri.
faces were turned tow srd sinoI,
light shining on the grand piano On
the eager face and the swift. s,rn
fingers of-Seaman johnson, Graz
ting splendid music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

al =, the piano 20 get the teel OF the
keys under hiS hands. For 4 few
mOmcnts he sat without moving.
Then one finger found 4 key. Ano-
:hcr. And another. Moving slowly.
awkwardly. Icarlully rs ii they were
rrdIScuvcrmg Il lost world.
Suddenly the boy Johnson got up
from the piano. Its no use" he SAID
lilclcSSly. I've forgottcl every
thing"
The other patients had heard the
few frightened notes. They realized
that johnson VS. somehow coming
back to life. They clappcd their hands
and shouted Give lis some more
Johnson sat down again. AT first
his fingers faltcrcd as they did be-
fore. AS if they suddenly understood
the ;ouca Of ivory. they began to
play music. Beautiful music. The sor;
you listen 10 in big concert halls
Chopin. Grieg, Mozart and Bcetho-
ven.
Why. you Can really play. mate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-22

Johnson, the lad Who lost .nterss: N
everything. He WIS omr nr Iho,,'
hard-to-reach patients the rrcrrLt,-
onal workers tSlk about. Johnson WAS
an exaggerated case OF the II, ,rdt"-
reach. He had decided he did NO;
want In live. He waS doing ru;hing
10 help himself get well.
Musician Miller al once noticed the
boy standing by the piano. His at,i-
tuac and the sudden life IN his cX-
lseSSion showed that he liked music
With the sort of liking musicians feel.
Miller asked the boy 10 pl.y. The
boy declined bruSqurlN and hurried
off into the bacl; of the listening
circle
y Rcd Cross worker had watched
johnson n the piano. Here perhaps
WAS Il chance 10 give the poor fellow
AN interest that might help him get
well. She got permission TO take the
Little Brown Piano 10 an open ward.
There she and Musician Miller per-
hU. del seaman johnson 10 al lcaS,