davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

GIRL OR WOMAN for waitress at
Hamilton Fountain Lunch. Gas
Main. See Mr.. Woodall. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

WANTED-Ride for mother and
son to Modesto early June. Phone
Imperial 238. Mrs. Greenland. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

WANTED TO RENT-Small house
at Pine Valley. Phone 437-W, af-
ter pm. o-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

MAN FOR lanitor work around
shop and do steam cleaning.
MAN AS mechanic helper. Avail
ability certificate required. Faure
Tractor ard Equipment Co., Ell
fNn,1t~~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

WANTED-Delivery man for whole
sale milk route. Apply Sunland
Dairy, 1455 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
l2-Wanted TO Rent

Furnished house in Ell
Centre. No children. Call Calex-
leo ESQ. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

WESTERN UNION have openings
for girls as clerks. Pleasant con-
ditions, interesting work. 500 Main.
5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
TIT MAIN ST.

HARDWARE co. has
opening for a conServative-mind-
ed, steady salesman. This is a
permanent connection with good
pay and many extra benefits with
one of California's most progress
sive merchantile firms. Please
furnish references and available
ity certificate. Apply to Warren
Currior, Ell Centre. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23

WHERE BUYER and seller mees'
Post-press Classified Page.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood News
Many Atvay on Vacation Trips;
|Otbers Entertain Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May left today
for vacation at Capon Springs,
w. Va.
Miss Edith McChesney is on =
vacation 1t Muskoka Lake, Canada.
Mrs. Richard Carpenter has gone
to Danville, Va, for . vacation q
the guest Of Mrs. Peter Ridgway.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Black
wood entertained at dinner Wednes-
day at the Kenwood Country Club
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bludworth Of Summit N. j., and
Mrs. Alexander McNabb Of Bridge
port, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow were
hosts at q late afternoon party
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. w.
Cole McCreery Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Joseph Sherier was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Porter have
visiting them the latter's sister,
Mrs. Willis Battaile Of winchester,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes have
with them Mrs. Hughes mother,
Mrs. Stephen J. Mahoney Of Topeka.
Miss Mary Poore Of Detroit is
the guest Of Mrs. A. J. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaves have
as a guest Mrs. Eaves' sister, Miss
Sarah Daniel Of Charlotte, N. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis have
gone to Atlantic City for a vacation.
Mice n>,,l;x> yYyt;ka1au l.. xh>
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Bennett
have as guest Mrs. Bennett's
mother, Mrs. John ETH Of Port
Washington, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Davis have
their niece. Mrs. George Reaser
Of Topeka, as their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walsdorf are
vacationing at Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Byrne have
as their guest the formers sister,
Mrs. Stanley Lahart of Chicago.
Mrs. william Boyle has gone to
Blacksburg, Va, to visit her brother
and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pumphrey and
Miss Alice Pumphrey are vacation
ing at Bay Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richards are
spending . vacation at Ocean City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rhodes of
Miami are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. leslie Crickenbarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Titus are
at Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton left
Tuesday for Yorktown, Va, to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fitzwater have
visiting them the formers sister,
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Beach by Miss Mary 10 Cchill Of
Warrington.

Beach by Miss Mary 10 Cohiu Of
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Higginbothom
and their family Of Washington are
guests Of relatives on solomons Is
land.
Mrs.. Lena Carpenter Of Washing
ton = visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl
ton 6crivener, 1T Plum Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Matthews of
La Plata entertained Tuesday in
compliment to Mr.. John Matthews
on his 85th birthday anniversary.
Miss Lorrain Barbour Of La Plata
Is spending her vacation In Atlantic
City.
Pvt. McQuade Thompson is spend
Ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thompson, at
Mount Victoria.
1t. and Mrs. Leverett Wight of
Port Republic are in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Southern Maryland
Society Neus

LEoNARDTOWN. Nd. Aug. Is
Capt. Collin w. Verney Is on vaca-
ton in the Pocono Mountains.
Seaman Audrey Mattingly Is
spending his furlouSh with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. G. Mattinsly,
in Clements.
Mrs. w. Wilson Wingate has re-
turned after spending eight months
IN Miami. This past week she was
entertained at = party at Beverly
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Miss Carolyn Fitzwater Of whining.
ton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houghton
are visiting the formers aunt, Miss
Alice Broas, in Friendship,, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Noyes are
spending 4 vacation 1T Ticonderoga,
N. Y, ~ guest Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Noyes.
The Rev. and Mrs. 8. Paul Har-
ris are spending their vacation at
Ocean City, N. J.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Illinois Society
n nnNaL Picnic

The Illinois State Society will
haze its annual picnic Saturday in
picnic grove No. 70 in Rock Greek
Park. The grove is near the old
reservoir on Sixteenth street near
Kennedy street and during the
picnic there will be the annual elec-
ton OF ofncers for the society. Mrs.
Pauline RAndol Is chairman OF the
Evening star., 1944-08-13

ington viii be guests Of the society
at the picnic, several from the
Army and the Naval Medical Gen.
ters. The picnic Is being arranged
by Mrs. Walter BaStedo.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Nominating Committee and serving
with her are Representative G. w.
Bishop and Mrs. George Stone
braker.
Illinois veterans now in Wash-
Evening star., 1944-08-13

MRS. FORD,
Before her marriage to Mr..
George A. Ford, the bride ,pas
Miss Louise Gaford, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Laird
Gdford OF Richmond and
Virginia Beach. The ceremony
took place in the Foundry
Methodist Church, the Rev.
Frederick BroUn Harris off,
ciating.
Harris & E1DinQ Photo.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

pretty Soft" Wool, mixed
with roobit's hair to make it
bunny-soit. A Johoro JeIIeff-
exclusive in brown, beige ,ond
green, oross-stitched and studded
with beods. Also in purple, green,
beige. Sizes 9 TO IS. (See it in
Mom'se|Ie.) $2295
Evening star., 1944-08-13

"SWOOn Stuff" ~ .oke
you ond him "out Of this
world" Pepi1m pockets of royon
sotIn on royon crepe. Block
beouN in sizes 9 to IS. S22o5
StroOck's super ooot Of
"Preferentio" wool - light with
black braid, 9 to IS. $4o75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

The temples built by other kings Of the period.
Tanning further away from the pyramid the
Psychologists drilled deeper into the sands o. the
centuries. Their bOrngS turned up several CINrts
OF the Fifth Dynasty which had been cut from
solld rock. There was the tomb Of Ptah.iruk with
a series OF rOck-Cut statues standing in inches
There was the deep crypt Of Akhet.hotep which
contained ten wooden statues Of the deceased IL an
excellent state OF preservation There was the
Sepulchre Of Ptah.hcferher. with beautifully
painted scenes only half completed on the walls
All these extremely Interesting bat they
cast no hight on the destruction Of dynasty.
q BDEL SALAM probcd further His men made
y careful survey OF the surrounding territory
and discovered that an unexplained ridge seemed
TO lead from the pyramid temple down 10 the
banks OF the Nile. Workmcn Scooped the sand
from the ridge and disclosed covered Causoway
The eXcavators followed il down into the valley.
At the end they found another temple built on
a huge terrace and supported by a retaining wal!
against which the waters of the sacred river had
Tapped The paving of the temple was intact but
only few traces of walls and columns remained
Carefully the sand was sCrapcd from the ancient
floor. In the very center OF the temple standngLsr
a stone dais, was an object which quickened =
pulses of its diScoVercrs 1t was a sarCophapt.
or stone coffin and was quite obviously the reason
for the temples existence
Here was no ordinary tomb. The saTCophapus
was hewn from beautiful green schist II was
perfectly plain except for raised torus roll al
the edges. The lid had slight cornice and was
constructed TO slide on undercut grooves so that
it could not be lifted off damaged corner
showed that ghouls had failed to break in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

The king has not
died the death" said
one OF the many similar
inscriptions. He has
become one who rises
like the morning sun
from the horizon"
Because Of his reli.
gious fervor, il was
only TO be expected that
Unas would surround
his pyramid with tenn
pies. Abdel Salam Eff
fcndi Mohamad, who
was in charge Of the
expedition, had vowed
10 locate them. Per
haps the temples would
hold some clue 10 the
dynasty's death blow.
The first temple dis
covered adjoined the
east face Of the pyra.
mid. 1t was gracefully
and deliberately con.
structed, but ii differed
IN few respects from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

IN some forgotten century, a party Of very un.
spiritual visitors had been ia the second chamber
Sarcophagus itself had been looted and only few
bones remained OF the proud Pharaoh's mummy
h4hg UnaS had been deeply religious ON the
walls OF the Chambers were inscriptions far more
comprehensive and imaginative than those Of anv
OF ms predecessors. Immortality was the basis
OF me Egyptian faith, but Unas seems to have been
the frst to develop the thought Of heavenly
abode high up IN the kingdom OF Amon.Ra the
Sun God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
1900 Years

BY WARREN HALL


A SECRET of the past that has been buried
- under the sands of the Nile for 45OO
years was uncovered the other dav II
was the tragedy of old King Unas last Pharaoh
OF Egypts Fifth Dynasty, who dsowned and
perhaps killed his only and heir because the
Young prince had turned his back On the geas=
Of his fathers.
The whole poignant story of filial infidelity
and parental SternnesS, of treaehery and intrigue
OF Jealous gods and graspng high priests came
10 the attention Of historians when the Egyptian
Department of Antiquities sank new excava-
tons close TO the pyramid of King Unas at
Sakhara, few miles south of Cairo
Old UnaS had lived full life He was about
Az when he ascended the throne of Egypt and
he died IN 2588 b. {. after reign of 30 years
He had treated his people well-better, in fact
than most Egyptian monarchs
Why, then, had the Fifth Dynasty ended
when the soul fled the body Of its ninth and
last Pharaoh? Was it because Unas left no
helr? No record OF any of the lustv old
king had ever been found and that was one of the
mysteries the antiquarian expedition hoped to clear
up when 1t began TO tear away the veil of sand
His pyramid had been uncovered many wears
before He had named it Nofersetu, the most
beautiful place" 1t was a noble edifice rearing
high above the surrounding plains.
Inside were five chambers The first as usual
was for the entertainment of spiritual visitors In
the second chamber was the black basalt sarcopha-
gus which contained the kings mummy The
other three were for the burial of members of
the royal family. They empty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Cables GREETINGS
To ltuliun Labor,

Washington UTD.-Cabled greetings
Of support were SCnt Italian workers
April 13 by AFL President William
Green i'm Il message addressed to the
Italian Confederation of Labor ut
Naples.
Green said "cur { million members
have been watching with warmest adj
miration and great hope the efforts
being made by ltaly'S liberated work
ers To rebuild II free trade union move
ment."
After recitinG the AFL's position on
free trade unions, Green said the AF'L
lS supporting the campaign of the
Italian-American Labor Council head
ed by Luigi Antonini of the Interna
tional Ladies' Garment Workers and
"rejOiceS in having the libertyloving
Italian lahorin@ people rs comrades
in-arms battling alongside of us for
victory over our hated common enemy
the Axis powers We are con-
tident that once all Italy is freed from
the yoke of all foreign domination and
all remnants of domestic tyranny, the
Italian workers will rebuild n power
tul trade union movement which will
resume its place of honor in the demo
cratic international labor movement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Group Moves To
Gust Sen. Bilbo

Washington OPP. - When Senator
Theodore (The Mam Bilbo (D, MiSs.>
addressed the Mississippi legislature
attacking the Negroes several weeks
ago he may have started the landslide
that will shove him off his seat as the
unofficial mayor of the nations CAPT
tai.
\ demand to OuSt BilbO as chairman
Of the Senate District committee.
which amounts to being mayor of this
voteless city, has been made by numer-
Gus church, liberal and labor groups.
The whole business came to II head
April II at II mass meeting at which
the Mississippi polltaNer's undemo-
cratic practices and uttcranccS We're
aired.
Vice President Henry \. Wallace
has received numerous resolutions
from ministerial associations, churches
and labor groups demanding Eilbo's
removal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Offers Soul Soluce
Instead Of Wages
Voice" Of Mankind United
Comes Forth With Substi-
tute For Pocket Money"

San Francisco OPP. - How would
you like II job aS chAmbermaid or bell
boy in a first class metropolitan hotel,
ut full time. for your board and room
and IAN inner satisfaction of the SOU
instead of pocket money!"
That is what Arthur Bell, the
Voice" of Mankind United. otherwise
known as Chr$t's Church of tn"
Golden Rule, told representatives of
the Hotel 4 Restaurant Employees;
international Alliance (AFL) he was
prepared to pay his help at the Cecil
Hotel, where he had fired IS union
workers and replaced them with his
own members.
L. s. Labor ConciliatOr Andrew
Gallagher, before whom hearings be-
tween Bell and the unions have been
held, will pass the case on to the War
Labor Board for settlement. Bell Is
now out on appeal from Il Sedition CON
yictiOn.
John st. Peter. union spokesman,
called Bells contribution to negotia-
tions pure hooey" and Bell himself ID
danger to all California labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Montgomery Ward
Defies WLB Order
Chicago Mdil Order Plant Is
Picketed In Dispute Over
"Recognition" Order

Chicago (Fp}.-!n the first author
ized strike by II CIO local here in war
time, Montgomery Wards organized
workers threw picket lines around ia"
huge Chicago plant.
Because the National War Labor
Board failed To pnforc" It's order di-
recting the mail order house to con
tinue collective bargaining, Local 20,
United Retail, Wholesale < Depart
ment Store Employees declared that
we are compelled 10 act ourselves 10
impose the will of the government
upon this conpany.'
I'VE can no longer work without Il
contract" Local 20 declared. I'VE can
not continue to sit by and watch this
company smash every Gain we have
won through four years of struggle.
since our contract, hundreds of
grievances hay" piled up in the plant.
The company fired officers and stew
ards of our union. Wages have been
SlaShed through unfair rcclasSiica-
tionS. The Spcedup has been luthIes$Iy
increased
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
A8-Hour Week In
Textile Industry

Washington (FP).-War Manpower
Commission Chairman Paul Y. McNutt
responded to union and management
appeals April II and ordered Il 4S-hour
week for the cotton textile industry.
Effective May ii. the action is eX-
pected to greatly increase production
of cotton textiles for the war effort by
expanding the manpower now avail
able in cotton mill towns throughout
the L. s.
Not only will the increased hours
ease the manpower shortage, but the
time and II half pay for the extra
period will substantially increase the
home pay of thousands of textile
workers.
The Textile Workers Union ttIO)
and the United Textile Workers (AFL)
were joined i'm their appeal for the
change by the Cotton Textile Institute
and the industry advisory committee
of WPB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Lewis Demands $l8
Million Back Pay
Under WLB Ruling
President Promised Miners
Any Wage Adjustment
Would Be Retroactive

Washington (FPo.-PreSident John
l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
(,lnaiiiliated) demanded, April 10 thar
the government direct the soft coal
operators to distribute SIS million i'm
retroactive portal to portal pay to
their employees.
Lewis statement recalled that the
National War Labor Board had ap-
proved the union agreement with the
operators covering payment of $40 per
employee i'm settlement of back portal
to-portal pay and that President RooSe-
welt had promised the miners that if
the VILE approved it, any adjustment
would be retroactive.
The union agreement with the Hi
noiS Coal Operators Assn, covering the
$40 per miner payment was approved
by the WLR, Oct 26, 1913. and Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his radio address of
May >, 1913. stated that if the WLB
approved any adjustment of wages ''it
will be made retroactive to April l."
Lewis said the retroactive pay is
for the period from April TO June 90,
1943, and that it was understood by
all parties that it would apply ma
tionally and was included in the UNIV
agreement with 20 per cent of the
operators signed Dec. II, 1913.
When the federal government took
over the mines Oct. ,, Lewis said, it
was agreed between himself and Secre-
tary IckeS that the government would
not be liable for the SIS million pay
ment
Lewis statement said lit was gen
orally understood that Il large number
of operators were in Il mood to soak
the government through the pursuit of
every legal maneuver which would
lead to government payment for any
and all forms of damages"
Citing the conditions i'm the coal
fields where he said the miners are
growing reStive, Lewis said miners
know that the operators are endeavor-
ing to defraud them of this money!"
and cited instances in which he said
the men have been urged to remain
on their jobs while the district and
international offices sought Il solution
to the problem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
. : = :. = = !. :. :. :. = = = = :.
OBITUARY
. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. \ !. < :: < \ :
CHARLTON JESTER


Charlton Jester, potter, died April
- at his home at 1872 Pennsylvania
Ave. following Il two-week illness. He
was IS.
Mr.. Jester, familiarly known aS
Charles, was born in Washington Pa,
and resided i'm this vicinity 81 years.
He was II member of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Methodist Church. Mr.. Jester
was employed last at the Louthan
Supply Co.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Eta Cash Jester; two sons, Paul Nj.
Jester of Newell and Wayne &. Jester
of East Liverpool: a daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Mcconnell of Holidays Cove,
and ten grandchildren.
Rites were held from the late home,
by Rev. w. f.. Speaker, pastor of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Church. and
Rev J. f. Dimit of Alliance former
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Interment was in New Cum
brrland CemeterV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Locals IL, So Meet
(C0niinned From Page One)

gates will be elected for this years
convention. Every me III Der should
make every possible effort to b" present
and help choose those best qualified.
We wish To extend our sympathy to
Brother John Weber in the death of
his brother.
Brother Gilbert Shaw is getting
ready TO do his bit for Uncle sam. He
will leave for the army on May 20.
We wish him good luck and Il speedy
return.
Brothers Clarence Wright and Ger
aid Springer were suspended for non
payment of ducS.-O.t. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
RAILROAD TESTING RADAR

Chicago. Communication between
the front and rear ends of trains, and
between train crews by use of radar
and other electronic devices is being
tested on the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railway. The company re-
ported that if was pl;inning>to develop
Il radio communication system in the
micro-Wave region, Il field OF high
Frequency radio waves. These waves
are very short and travel in straight
line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Locol Union 35
(Continued From Pa0e One)

and our doors are open to him at all
times. Come again Jim and bring First
Vice President Wheatley with you.
our secretary wishes to inform all
members who are not receiving the
rollprS Herald to leave their name
and address with him and he will see
That they receive the HrrHld.-O.C. 30
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
GIVE DAYS PAY TO WAR RELIEF

Chicago (t'ID. Members OF Local
l94, Brotherhood of Painters, Deco
ratorS and Pap"rhangrrS (AfL), are
working April % and donating all pay
to war relief funds. Last year the
union turned over S32,OOO to war
agencies through similar days work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Tennessee Labor Pldns All
Out Registration Of Voters
President Duffy
(Continued From Page One)

reported that Brother Joe Snyder was
unable to preside in that capacity, due
to illness Brother G.. Todown was ap-
pointed in his place.
Fred Thompson has been reported
off the sick list. Keep Il stiff upper lip
Fred. YOU have many years left in
that frame of yOurS.-O.C. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

the Armed Services, for women who'll pitch in and
fill the gap
Its girls like you who make Teller proud.
You're not afraid to get in there and work al what.
ever you can do.
The doctors say that I'll be good
well, almost Soon III be working, too.
We're rolling now. We've got to keep on rolling
We know the guys out there where | was, can't do
ii all alone Help end this thing the way its got to
end--without unnecessary hour between today
and when the laps and ferries boiler quits.
Pun It there, Sister. Wen show EN-.
Remember, any Job you take which releases man
70 Fight becomes major contribution to a speedy
victory.
SecSthe Help Wanted ads in your local news.
papers. Visit the nearest United States Employ.
ment 0fice. Ok apply at Army Navy Recruiting
Stations. Don't delay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

ant conjuror. "is how the
devil you pull cigars out of
puffs of smoke?"
King Feisal, il developed,
had seen a part of the show
that Deveen had given the
previous night for British
officers at the hotel.
And another thing" the
monarch added, could you
teach me the trick?"
HEVEEN, telling the story
Ion his recent return 10
London, admitted that he
was so startled by the royal
request that he couldn't an
swer for a minute.
Feisal, noting his hesita-
ton, continued:
Perhaps there's some
thing in your magicians'
union laws that won't let
you disclose your secrets. =.
but II you show me, ! prom
Use not to tell a soul"
Then the monarch con-
fessed that he had always
nursed a yen to be a magi-
clan, and envied those who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

could do such feats of illu-
sion as pulling rabbits out
OF hats.
The king was beside him
self with boyish delight
when Deveen agreed 10 stay
on In Bagdad for a few
days and give his majesty
lessons.
"He planned to do the
cigar stunt at one Of the
meetings of the royal cab
met" Deveen said. "He
thought the trick would
leave 'em popeyed-and I
don't doubt that II did"
EEISAL. according to the
British magician, was an
apt pupil. He quickly mas
tered all he was taught, and
spent most of his spare
time improving his tech
nique.
With a little more train
ing" Deveen said, King
Feisal would be good enough
TO do a turn in any music
hall. In a way, it's a pity
that he can't"