davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Spotlighting CityNew
New Chairman

Mrs. Archer Rowbottom. who has been associated with the gas- oline panel of the local ration board for almost a year, has been named chairman, succeeding Ed ward Cohen, local accountant. MT. Cohen was named June IA after James E. Mcknight turned in his resignation, but told the ration officials few days ago the press of private work prevents him from giving the necessary amount of time for the ration tasks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Summer Hours

Summer working schedules Of local stores went into effect this week, with most establishments to remain open Thursdays from 9:30 a. m, to g p. n,, instead of from noon as in past weeks, and to close all day Mondays through Labor Day. In past years stores usually closed Tuesday afternoons, but the new schedule was adopted on recommendation of the Mer- chants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
URGES EUROPE COPY SWISS

Salem. Ore. (UP)-Dr. Alexan- der A. Vazakas, professor of modern language at Willamette University, recommends, as a solution to Eu- ropes almost constant war, a parlia- ment of Europe in which each coun- try would preserve it's linguistic and cultural individuality and have as it's pattern the trinationed country of Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06

Washington, D. C., July 3-Spe- cial-Having completed three weeks of intensive instruction of class of sixty-five priests, brothers, nuns and lay teachers in pre-flight ae- romantics at the Catholic Univer- sity of America, Sister M Aquinas, o. s. F., the Flying nun", and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
''Finis'

Waterbury's IVA plant at 439 West Main street has been closed and final word is awaited by Robert F. Birt, manager, on disposition of the government property and dismOntling of the premises. The local training center was ordered closed fol- lowing plans to liquidate activ- ity on a national basis. Many of the youths trained by the agency in recent months and placed in employment were high school seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
Africa Waits --- BY ACHMED ABDULLAH
Mysterious African Signal Drums Beat Out a Fascinating Story Of Desert Intrigue And Adventure
Chapter l

Two hours earlier, with due pomp and circum- stance that had blended chilly, buckram-stiff Europ- politeness, colorful Moslem spendor and motley African savagery, they had done hi mgreat honor Ivory horns had prayed Reed pipes had shred. Drums had thumped and thundered. Incongruously, almost sardonically band composed of recently re- cruted cannibals had blared out the Marseilaise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06
U. s. Forces In Panama Simulate Jungle Warfare Under Veterans
By CHARLES B. ENGELKE Limited Press Staff Corresnondentl

somewhere Junges of experienced fighting methods and j3nges of New putting training they will meet the
 
 Under direction of Maj Gen. commanding general Panama Mobile of Panama the boys learning more important, how it feels by in turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-06

A man aged 26, serving in Eng land with an American mechanized unit, has seen service in Mexico. Spain, China. and with the Cana dian forces.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

there is a settlement called Bivona.
Gus Bivona is first-class saxo-
phone player who has seen service
with the Benny Goodman orchestra
as well as others of that rank.
Finally, far to the west, at the
extreme point fronting on the
Sicilian Straits. is MARSHA, which
every proper jazz enthusiast will
associate at once with Joe Marsala,
an excellent clarinetist and leader
Of one of the few small bands that
still play in the authentic Chicago
style
Thus, in whatever fashion the
Axis prefers to sing its Swan
Song" in Sicily, there is something
foreordained for it. In the over
all picture, "Sicilian Vespers" would
certainly be appropriate. If some
thing sweet is preferred. PATHS
Home, Sweet Home would do very
nicely On the hot side, there are
few things as blazing in music as
certain passages from "Cavalleria." ;"
And if the young Yank. blasting into
Messina, wants something that is
both sweet and hot, Messrs. Mar
sala. Avola and Bivona will be very
happy to oblige.
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-21
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
LEAGUE, u o st. NV. North 573n
PUPPY. light tan, a7th and Porter SITS
NV. OR. $500
WILL THE LADY who lost kitten on street.
car Saturday night. July II. call Lincoln
261o between Q and IL and after 5:30 . M?
Evening star., 1943-07-21


-" GASOLINE RATION ROOK.. issued TO
cAs FiS RsT!oS Ro6@k @ q. % is;qsd sal9 9ohr r Hi
). s 'RtATioN BOOKS "A" AND "B." ISSUED
. siIhard # d,IS F; ouan'r'iIe' 1881 Blaine st
SIS EATON ROCKS. issued 70 ceorge B.
sos1T Ra4,oN 3 B9ox 90 St ssnfd ME Sad 80 Mrs
Q 70 Praeeer, 1908 Walsh ST, Chevy Chase.
Gas PATTON RooKS ~ and p" issued
,rtio5SI BOOKS, two No. snd three No.
" issqed to MIS- Vrsnia nsn JsGoos sma Miss Lois
rATnoS 7ne1S' BOOKS 100 la5' No l. ASo S NO ., issued
!. issued to Elizabeth Jane Miller, is
5nan F and Mildred H. Brown, 1922 R
P,TioN BOOKS I AND ,. issued to Ada
r.r,oS SFfses BOOK aSsr Na oGs issned s. to Dorothy
HATIoN BOOK No. /. issued to Florence
Dow and Duncan M. Dow, 21o7 NICHOLS
ErsTAuRANr RATION cEpr,FIc ,TEs
s,gar; coffee and processed foods. issued
Z 1shn RATION 5sef BOOK No. a5n s. + hW Issued to
Magss aR L FTSzs Rnok IN No osrd St IN &
vile Nd Union 6265.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 1. issued to
Mrs. Roxie B. Miller, 625 10th st. ne,
GU 1882. go
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. AND :. is.
sued TO Hugh A. Jones, Nancy B. Jones
Mary Ann Jones. all Of 3512 Branch
ave Sc oos
WAR RATION BOOK. No. .. issued to Mrs
Barbara A. MaSehauer 420s Rainier ave
No. RATION BooKs-w. e. cordeIl
n. l.. Cordell e, NJ. Cordell. c. c. Cordell
r. J. Cordell. !. H. Fletcher S. h. Eowson,
A. W. Nowson. Return to S1St Little Falls
r.. Arlington. Va
No EATON RooK. issued to Anna
Gunter SPRINGS 46 H st. NV. DU. O64s
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Italian AifieIds Hit
by Allied Bombers
From North Africa
By the Associa,ed pr,s.

~ bne AsbociaIe0 Hfo&e.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 2l.-Allied
air attacks we're on Z somewhat
reduced scale yesterday after the
previous days giant blasting OF
Rome by more than 500 planes,
but there still was enough re-
serve power to leave vital enemy
airfields In Southern, Italy and
Sardinia strewn with flaming
wreckage.
Six enemy planes were destroyed
and six Allied craft were missing
from widespread attacks against
the air bases OF Vibo Valientia and
Monte Corvino, ut the toe of the
italian boot; Aquino and Capodich-
ino, near Naples, and Decimomannu,
in SARDINIA.
Two waves of American Marauder
bombers struck Who Valentia, stud
ding hangers and blanketing num-
Der Of parked aircraft with hot
steel. Raj bombers from the Mid
hiS AsoSe huA aeeACACu Vic SaIDc dlT-
drome the previous night.
American Mitchells repeatedly
raided Monte Corvino, setting at
least II enemy planes ablaze on the
ground. CreWmen said fragmenta-
ton bombs splintered among 20 to
20 Axis aircraft In the dispersal
areas and that numerous fires broke
out in hangers. Lightning fighters
escorted both American missions.
Canadian and Raj wellington
bombers from North Africa heavily
attacked Aquino Monday night.
starting at least 80 fires, OF which
6 or 5 were of huge proportions
After getting their bombs away the
Wellingtons returned to shoot up the
field and damaged q number of
grounded planes. Returning crew.
men said enemy night fighters and
ground batteries offered little op-
position.
American Warhswk fighter bomb
ers attacking Sandman targets de-
stroyed five enemy planes. Capt
Ralph G. Taylor, jr.. Durham, N. c.,
shot down a Messerschmitt 100 and
a Macchi 202 for his fourth and
Evening star., 1943-07-21

new combat--the question arises
whether his resignation accomps- =
MED the challenge as the President
had instructed"
Here is the opportunity for the
President to decide once and for all
whether we are fighting war
abroad or whether the political bat
tie of Washington comes first" he
added.
In letters to all agency heads.
the President pointed out that
II, when you have a disagreement
with another agency as to fact or
policy. instead of submitting 1t TO me
or submitting 1t to the director of
war mobilization for settlement un-
der the terms of the order creating
that Office, you feel that you should
submit it to the press. I ask that
when you release the statement for
publication, you send me letter of
resignation"
Fish Calls Talk Typical"
Representative Fish. Republican
of New York described Mr.. Ickes'
criticism as typical of such 100 per
cent New Dealers as Mr.. Ickes who
together with other left wingers
are determined to destroy the in
| huence OF any conservatives holding
Evening star., 1943-07-21
fifth victories, becoming the frst ac
Of his group.
Rome Claims Nine Allied
Ships Bombed BY Axis

The Italian communique today said
that Axis planes repeatedly attacked
the Allied-held port Of Augusta on
the east coast OF Sicily, hitting
transport and q merchant ship "of
large tonnage"
The communique recorded in Lon
don by the Associated Press de-
clared that 228 Allied tanks had
been destroyed and several hum
dred" others damaged between
July 10 and 20 and added that the
number was in addition to those
lost by the Allies during landing
operations.
Naples, Italy's largest port; Reg
gio Calabria, on the toe of the main
land, and points in Sardinia have
been raided anew by Allied bomb
ers, the communiQue said.
The Italians also said German
oombers had hit seven Allied mer-
chantment In q raid on Malta,
probably sinking two OF them.
The capture OF CaItanissetta in
Sicily by American forces was ad-
mttted in the broadcast.
Caltanissetta's capture was an
nounced Monday.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Transit Workers Order
Holiday in Los Angeles

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Buses
and streetcars of the Los Angeles
Railway Co. will suspend operations
for "a hours beginning tomorrow
at am, union officials announced,
in protest against the War Labor
Boards refusal to review a wage
increase case involving San Diego
streetcar employees.
Henry Mann, local secretary of
the AFL Amalgamated Association
OF Street. Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees. said last night that
the 5000 employees of the Los
Angeles Co. will be joined in their
one-day holiday by approximately
$50 employees of Lang Transporta-
tion Co, operating buses in nearby
Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. Mann said San Diego Electric
Railroad Co. employees would not
join Los Angeles and Long Beach
workers in their one-day stoppage
because attorneys have ruled that a
Government contract brings the San
Diego flrm under definite jurisdic-
tion of the Smith -Connally law.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

d FlISt tdSt.'
! commission, but he generally has
/ his way" Mr.. Craven added that
Mr.. Fly has vivid personality and
strong will and you just can't
/ blame him for that"
Chairman Cox told the commit
tee he was getting information daily
that "broadcasters big and little live
in mortal fear of the commission"
and that its licensing powers are
being used Ito destroy free radio and
free speech" Mr.. Garev remarked
that commission activities are af-
fecting the free press but did not
amplify his observation.
MIR. Craven said in response to a
question by Mr. Carey that the
chairman of the commission has
no more power" than the six other
members
Does the chairman dominate the
commission" asked Mr.. Carey.
He takes leading part" was the
reply. He generally has his way"
Are other members of the COM
mission dominated?" inquired Mr.
Carey.
He (Mr. Flvp is a very strong
man." answered Mr.. Craven.
They are not a strong as he s?"
inquired Mr.. Carey.
That's right" said Mr.. Craven.
Doesn't Know About London.
Mr.. Carey said the London office
Of the broadcast intelligence service
had 40 employees
L thought they had eight" said
Mr.. Craven
Did you know that an increase in
the London staff is contemplated" ?"
asked Mr.. Carey.
Il thought there would be a de-
crease" the witness replied.
We'll, let's find out about this
operation in London" asked Mr..
Carey.
You're asking the wrong man, "
said Mr.. Craven. Il don't know"
Despite Chairman Fly's efforts to
have his way" Mr. Craven said he
steadfastly maintains his ''inde-
pendence."
rs the FEC a one-man commits
sion?" asked Chairman Cox.
7 maintain my independence. =
replied Mr.. Craven.
rs it two-man commission?"
inquired Mr.. Carey.
Il don't know" Mr.. Craven an
sWered. I know maintain my in
dependence.
Members Kept in Dark.
Mr.. Carey pressed the witness TO
admit that the situation in North
Africa was typical" of others.
Many things do occur he re-
Piled about which the other COM
mlSsioners know nothing
Let's be frank about It," de-
clared Mr.. Carey.
Il want to be fair" said Mr..
Craven. Il. is true in part. the
che irman (Mr. Flv) does formulate
certain detectives and doesn't con-
fer with the other members until
the matter is placed before them
for final vote l don't think that's
matter for which the chairman
should receive criticism"
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Ickes
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
tOWMl by executive order in no wav
relieved the owl from responsibility
of passing on speeches.
Only when the speeches are con-
troverSial and can't be decided bv
owl are they then referred to the
new agency. If they can't be settled
then it is possible for the President
to receive the speech. That is the
procedure"
In other official quarters it was re-
ported that Mr.. Ickes' speech was
not referred to the President before
delivery.
Legislator Hits Remarks.
Mr.. Ickes' attack on businessmen.
meanwhile, drew from Representa-
tive WiggleSWorth. Republican. Of
Massachusetts, the question whether
Mr.. Roosevelt will make good on
his warning to his cabinet officers to
stop fighting each other and get on
with the winning of the war
In a statement the legislator de-
clared the speech also raised the
question whether his lMr. IckesD
resignation accompanied the chal-
lenge as the President had in
structed"
Mr.. Wigglesworth had reference
to a statement of the President last
week in which he publicly rebuked
Vice President Wallace and Secre-
tarv of Commerce Jones for their
fight over stockpiling of vital war
supplies. The President served
warning that future airing by Gov
ernment heads of differences will
call for the resignati ton Of those
concerned.
ON the very day that President
Roosevelt stepped in to stop the
blundering of Vice President Wal
lace and ordered the end of inter-
nal pickering" Mr. Wigglesworth
said. Secretary Ickes was in the
press fighting with OPA Admins
traitor Brown over the amount of
gasoline that was to be permitted
in the East"
He added that Mr.. Ickes, "appar-
emily challenging both the Presi-
dent and other bureau chiefs to
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Sicily Has Fascination
For Civilians Gifted
With Musical Minds
By the Assccrs,ed Press.


NEW YORK. July 2l-There's S
many military man poring over
the map of Sicily today-of that we
can be certain. But it also has its
destinations for the civilian, espe-
cislly if he is of musical turn of
mind.
To begin with. the whole of the
island was memorislized by Verdi
in one of his early operas, the one
called "Sicilian VeSpers.' This
deals, 81 course. witt. a famous mas
sacre on that island, one of the
hloodier chapters of history per-
rctually sanguine.
Then, too, there is "Cavalleria
Fusticana,' whose Rustic Chiv-
airy" according to the librettist's s
own description. is concerned with:
Place: A Sicilian village. Time:
The present" 1t embodies a rustic
seduction, complete with the pic
turesque ear-hiting practiced by
the natives. to signify that honor
has been outraged and duel is in
order. In American slang, it might
be transferred into some such ex-
preston as; You got an earful
when ! got mouthful.'
''Intermezxo" Also Is Reminder.
1t is hardly probable that any of
Gen. Patton's men are thinking
about the "Intermezzo" from Cav
alleria" when the MONDAY sun is
high, but it could we'll occur to
Oh
has testified that its languid, sweep
ing measures are better equivalent
than anything else in sound for the
sultry scorch of the Sicilian sun
However all is not as impersonal
and remote as that. On the north
ern shore of the island neStles
village which the maps describe as
Patti Whether it is the home soil
of the family which fostered the
elamorous Adelina is not known;
but it is not at all improbable
Tracing a line directly to the
kouth, one comes eventually to the
much-mentioned town of RaguSa.
Friends of the late Ernest Schelling,
American composer and pianist, will
find that strikes responsive chord,
for he wrote piece called Noe
turne RaguSa.' which Ignace
Faderewski occasionally played in
concert.
All Not Long Hair.
But all is not strictly long hair.
20 far as Sicily and the muse are
concerned. Beginning with the east
coast, where the Anglo American
forces made their initial landings,
we find the port of Avola, which
reminds us of an excellent guitar
PLAYER named Al Avola. who was
with Artie Shaw's band for a long
stretch, A good deal to the west
Evening star., 1943-07-21
LOS

LOST.
RuLFoLD and special police badge No
sged to Irms Klein. ~ Reward. aGd "'GGT Iincoin in
RILLFoLp with money. social security and
PaTb faaT 9oGh 81 4a
sLACk DRESS: in box. ThucSday night in
% eiod reward iS Cali Cali CO CO osdo, 'G,''''" '
BRACELET, with diamond and emerald
rental valve Reward caii oil. io14'
.,on sDeui : ? m; Isst THURSDAY, reward.
~oar, isdys dark Blue vooren. left in
taKirah SUNDAY evening about 8 pm: on
ION. Reward. Phone OR. &?ll afe
pLtM2ND PIN. II ~hsos Of inverted iet:ss
DOG, tan Chihuahua, male; reward. FIR
roc. white v,~p rerricr with brown spo,
IN bscE. answers 70 MN Of Terry iosr
y vielnty Of airing n Forest Reward
,cen At D, { nne, Sea- PIeassnI Reward
as cagEmody d.lN HI o;;4-J,
H9G sD7 od in cGf 8any 1ff 4 82es nd
5SGIf>H SSilH 81 srTTrR, female. white with
some brown ticking on paws. weight sp-
nrnX 40 pounds: answers rame "zIery.', no
roIsr or "a 1s' f5o, va Trinidad ave ne, $40
EYEGLASSES SS in Ed blue J ies,her case $40
VIZ 35h sTs snd ltFh x Or cy 45sS Rsg"rd Minis zee
FILM, reels of nm. in green metal chest
SKf aHaT6 Th cs OK gss an reuSn 80
:'INDER Of brown pocketbook return to lie
Soy Brooks jr a i 6;'6 Acker st. ne. Re
GLASSES 'pnce nez,. on pinned black
tIbbon. .Probsbly. dropped on, bus or near
PALM BEACH CoAT. lost between 10th
d non staon ayT and aHd Hd gRS sRnppe ia
ION: HO 0274 after = pm.
FEARL NECKLACE, three-strand. Tuesday.
Sc $500, Exi 53a, from from" 9-5$o. -. w.
POODLE. black, belonging ! little boys
FiSGs STEsd o o; st ,,gss Ian.s 6x s9ta q,
MaII in Raleigh Hotel. Sentimental value
Reward: Gail EN-, ;l24 after s pm,
rrs and tail named Big Boy" lost vicin-
:iy GeoErTia ave and Colesvilie rd Re-
ecntle. Reward. Phone NO eo4.
WALLET lieht.ta9 leather. between !
,,dentihcs tion. Reward. Cali EN- s405
ALhET hlaek lesthsr St s,sss sd Dept
Dept, Of Interior BLDG Reward. Phone
SennlnchofI, state Dept. or GL 3a;7
draft card and a. and C gas ration
books all Issued tc Gale D. Reckard. 1898
Girard ST. NV; also S31 in cash Liberal
reward. Adams 1891.
WALLET, containing money. registration
card, NAACP membership card, pictures.
.c~tc,, Reward if returned. to Robert
WATCH. ladys Waltham. and feur de lis
pm: lost Mon: initial IS" on watch case.
heirloom reward. DE. 719S.
WEDDING RING. AT Rock Creek Ford, rd
NV. Owner please identify. Phone 'GE
WIRE-HAIRFD TERRIER. black. white md
brown. vic. Wis, ave. and Brandyw;ne
-9rd. Can evenines. .WO. 1864
WRIST WATCH, Buloya. mans. LOST at
Hot Shoppe. 14th & Rhode Island ave, ne
Reward, Michigan 81 10.
WRIST WATCH. Weller" radium dial
tuesday. on Cedar ave- bet. Birch and
phils. Iakoma: property newsboy, Re-
ard SH. 236".
LOST in Davis pl. NV. on July :. pale
ersv snd white male kitten. ; mos old.
Feward WO. 26it. t0n1 Davis pl.
$50 REWARD.
Wallet. mans. black, prohsh bly, in cab
containing sum OF money and social Sc
Evening star., 1943-07-21
$50 REWARD
LOST RATION COUPONS.

Wallet. mans. black, probs bly, in eel
containing sum Of money and social Sc
clrifv card DI 1oI6
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Cox

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Peruyion Agreement Signed

LIMA, July 81 GA new Peru
American agreement establishing
minimum prices for Peruvian min
eral products was signed yesterday
by Finance Minister Julio East and
American Ambassador Henry r.
Norweb. 1t follows similar agree
ment called the overall metals and
minerals agreement" which was
signed in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Admiral Yarne|I's Nephew
Killed in Plane Crash
BY the Associated Pres

By The NSSOclated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill. July 2l.-Lt
Robert Yarnell Eair, nephew of
Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, re-
tired. former commander of the
Asiatic Fleet. was killed Friday when
his Navy plane crashed near the
Ouonset (R,. t. Naval Base. his par-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Bair,
of Evanston have been notified.
Two others we're killed in the
crash.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Office under the radical Socialist
Roosevelt administration"
Mr.. Fish's statement commended
business men holding Government
positions and what he called "the
few conservative elements left In
the Democratic party, such as Sem
ators Byrd and Tydings" He said
they are doing everything in their
power to stop the reckless expendi-
ture of money by radical New Deal
bureaucrats, often in fefiance OF the
Congress"
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Churchill Entertoins Giroud

LONDON, July 81 lP).-Gen.
Henri Giraud had lunch today with
Prime Minister and Mrs. Churchill
following visit to the former Fight
ing French headquarters now being
moved to Algiers. Gen. Giraud ar
rived yesterday from Canada.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
New Store Opened
For Christmas

A new store has been opened
by the South End Electric Com
pany on fremont Sta store
stocked with a wide assortment
of beautiful and useful things
for the household. 1t is located
next door to the Suth End Elec-
trical Company's well-known
shop, 1927 fremont st. In fact
the original home of the COM
pany has also been geared to
war conditions and becomes
part Of the new venture and it,
too, is crowded with a dazzling
display of household wares.
There are brushes and mops;
dishes and glassware, tables and
cabinets, linoleumS and rugs.
vases, lamps and lamp shades,
pictures and mirrors, oil stoves,
wash boards, towel racks, laun-
dry baskets and ironing board
covers, kitchen chairs and
stools, gas stoves, refrigerators,
hampers and shopping bags,
record cabinets and records and
numerous array of other arti-
cles, including the popular Nu-
enamel paint.
There are toys, too, for the
children-doll furniture, Gust
see the collapSible complete set,
easy to ship inexpensively to
distant points, wagons, scooters
etc. No need to travel about
looking for a suitable Christmas
gift when at Lomax' can be
found Christmas gifts that are
useful, beautiful and within
easy walking distance for resi-
dents of the South End and
Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
Noted Song Writer Dies On
Train En- Route From California

Ter was born in Greenwich
Village in 1904 and at 10 was
playing school orchestras. He
became a New York theatre
organiSt at IA, but his first
break came when he played
for rent parties in Harlem and
met George GerShwin and 9TH
er composers. BY 1928 he was
writing show music and he
gained recognition not only in
Tin Pan Alley but from must
cal authorities.
A fat, smiling man who
ranged in weight from $50 TO
300 pounds, Waller had a
grating baritone that he used
for talking-singing accompan-
iment to his piano.
He is survived by his wife,
Anita, and three children.