davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Scouts Go On Two
Day Hiking Jaunt

Coolidge Boy Scouts, troop 25,
went on a two-day camping trip in
the vicinity of Singal Peak Noun
tains over the weekend A feature
of the trip was hike to the top Of
the highest peak on which there is
a beacon to guide planes. The boys,
accompanied by Scoutmaster A. K.
Osborn. left Friday and returned
Sunday morning.
Those who made the trip were ::
George Dowdle, Larry Perkins, Ray
Jackson, Charles Lincoln, Glyn
Hanks, Jesse Nottingham, Dave
Davis, Jimmy Compton, Earl Partch,
Joe Ortiz, Charles Freeland, Jay
Golson, Neil Golson, Duane Nc
Kinney, Dole Stone, Bill Steward,
Leslie Dugan, Rex Kleinman, and
Don Slater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Captain Gieszl With
3 Of His Company
Capture 40 Germans

Captain George Gieszl proved that
a company commander could do
more than give orders when he and
three members of his company cap
tured 49 Germans, according to
word received this week from 83th
Infantry Division headquarters on
the Western front.
When the Railsplitter division
captured the town, Captain GieszPs
company had as its mission the
mopping up operations. While
moving down one of the streets
with three of his men, he saw four
Germans coming out of tunnel.
The Railsplitters prepared for ac-
ton, but the ferries had other
ideas. AS soon as they saw the
Americans, they dropped their
weapons and came forward with
their hand up.
Then a strange procession began
filing out of the tunnel. When he
had finished, the captain had count
ed 40 Germans in all each one lay
ing down his weapon and raising
his hands as his turn came.
Mrs. Gieszl, nee Betty Anderson
and their son make their home here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Anderson, while the captain Is over
seas
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
St. James Food Sale
Proves Successful

A successful food sale was held
by members of st. James Society
on Main Street and Central Avenue
Saturday Funds realized from the
enterprise will be used toward
church expenses. Mrs. H. D. Mar
tin was general chairman Of ar
rangements. She was assisted in
selling by Mrs. Mary Gardner Mil
Ter, Mrs. Joe Clemans, Nadine Nc
Cleery, Veronica Baker and Mary
Baker. Food for the sale was do
mated by members of st. James
Church.
Plans are now under way for a St
Patrick's day dance to be held al
Coolidge USO March II, under
sponsorship of st. James Society
Further details will be announced
later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Robins Entertain
Brownie Groups At
Valentine Party

Robin Brownie Girl Scouts under
the leadership of Mrs. Charles
Reed entertained Canary and Wren
Brownie groups and their respec-
tive leaders, Mrs. George Truitt and
Mrs. Roy Blahosky. at Valentine
party at Coolidge Woman's Club
on Wednesday afternoon. Contest
games, folk dancing and Valentine
Box formed the afternoons enter
tainment.
Special guests included Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. Steve Christensen.
Miss Eva Harris, Mrs. Leslie Ross
and the Rev. J. Carl Fritz. all of
whom have assisted with Brownie
activities throughout the year. Ap-
proximately As Brownies were pres
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

If ones ear is attuned to the
voice of Main Street, 1t will pick
up definite thought trends that
point to a future In which. more
and more, the little man" is be-
gining to think for himself. d.. He
is beginning to question the REA-
SON for war, not the public reason
that is given out in high sounding
speeches and press articles, but the
underlying reason that the man on
Main Street seldom hears, or knows
And he is beginning to say
quite openly, this man on Main
Street, that he no longer believes In
a WAR to end Wars" :. I'VE were
fed that stuff before" he will tell
you. "Give EN- another 20 years
and they'll be at IL again" His
sons are on the front lines now
his grandsons will be Of military
age in 20 years. And he ts
thinking. this man on Main Street.
because he Is tired of future out
look in which his flesh and blood
will be used endlessly as cannon
fodder. He may not solve his
problem for many years or many
generations. but here is the way
he Is thinking today. WARS
ought to be fought by the men who
make 'em. II we had a law that
every government official from the
head down. and every head Of a
concern whose business profits by
war. were drafted FIRST for front
line duty. we wouldn't need a war
to end wars-for brother. there
wouldn't be any more!" . It's a
thought to ponder.
Possibie tragedy a~erted On Z
Main Street Thursday. A
natron was walking bsisktt
down the thorouohfare when
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
WSCS To Observe
Worlds Day Of
Prayer Here

The Womans Society of Christ
ian Service of Coolidge Methodist
Church is commerating the 25th
anniversary of the Worlds Day
of Prayer by special program to
be held at the church this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Members of
women's societies of all other
churches. and any others who de-
sire, are urged by those in charge
to attend the meeting.
In these days of stress we have
more need than ever for the COM
fort prayer can bring US, points
out Mrs. E. Baker, w. S. c. s.
president Service will be held In
the auditorium of the church, after
which refreshments will be served
in the recreation hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Family Reunion
At Moore Home
On Friday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore were
hosts for a family reunion dinner
Friday night that also marked the
third birthday of their daughter
June. Mrs. Moore's brother. c.. l.
O'Donnell of Big Springs, Texas, ar.
rived here Wednesday for a short
visit, and another brother, o. l.
O'Donnell and family, arrived Fri
day morning from Rialto, Califor.
MIA. The latter received a medica
discharge from the army two weeks
ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
AHT MAIN STREET MEDLEY
BY
0MteI KATHERINE HUPFEL
KATHERINE HUPFEL

she paused to greet a friends
two-year-oId son, awaiting his
mother in their car. The
child, buslly engaged in chew
inu something, swallowed and
couQhed a little. -. Instantly,
the matron was alert. whats
that In your mouth :. Spit 1t
up" che commanded, slapping
him on the back. "Spit it up!"
Out popped a large pearl ear
rinuI 49," she said, hold
ina II up; "that's what you do
while your mothers gone!" -.
Sure, you have to start watch
Ing 'em young-you know how
men are.
When the sun is shining it's easy
to forget the weather with a capi-
tai w that Main Street had recently
cold mornings when ice had to
be melted from the windshields OF
cars. rain and fog. . On such a
Main Street worker
started the three mile drive to town
from her ranch home. On a rutty
muddy road. Suddenly, within
a mile Of the goal. the car began
to skid. She had one idea, but
the ear had another and between
them they landed in deep ditch
prevented only from turning turtle
by mud that piled up before the
wheels. Well, there they were
and what to do. The toiler
minus an umbrella and wearing
sandals, believes in the old adage
The Lord helps those who helr
There was shaw
In the car. 90 che draped it over
her head and started walking-the
rain came down, the mud splashec
up. and she did almost as good jot
skidding a. the car. Pilgrim
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

Progress" she thought grimly
"and this is the slough of despond. u
. Then, suddenly, she found her
self smiling at the ridiculous pic
ture she must present. The
walk didn't seem long after that.
A wrecker went out and got the car
while she brought a new pair of
stockings and dried her sandals be-
fore the office fire. Just goes
to show that in one little minute
anything can happen-and when it
does, a smile helps to make the
road seem shorter.
*s
Thoughts invoked by the
early ringing of an alarm clock
in home not far from Main
Street. "Wake up-and
start your day." it says, in no
uncertain terms. . Perhaps,
even now, the Master Artisan
has set an alarm clock for the
worId-and when it rings ALL
the people will awaken to begin
the tremendous task of re-
building a shattered world.
In a Main Street drug store there
is a magazine stand filled with
books of comic strips from the
weekly newspapers and any day
after school a group Of two or three
boys can be seen around the stand
deeply engrossed in the contents OF
the books. They lean against
the wall, sit on the floor, or stand
squarely in the isle-it makes no
difference as long as they can read
the breath-taking adventures Of Tar
zan, Superman, or Dick Tracey
while a glowing desire to duplicate
the deeds of their heroes flames in
boyish hearts. A world oi
youth, whose potential knights
await life's call to duty.
See you next week. on MAR
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Mrs. Robert Burns
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Robert Burns was hostess
for an afternoon of bridge in hel
home on Tuesday. The Valentine
motif was used.
Guests were Mrs. Walter Bal
kovatz, Mrs. Charles Dora, Mrs
Roy Blahosky, Mrs. Joe Clemans
Mrs. M. M. Cooper and Mrs. o. J
Bejcek.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Junior Club Will
Be Teen Age Hosts

Coolidge Junior Womans Club
will sponsor tonight's teen age
party at Coolidge Womans Club.
Mrs. Otto ]. Bejcek is general
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Marshall Northington, Mrs.
F. w. Sutterlee, 3rd, and Mrs. Alan
Thum.
Members of Coolidge Rebekah's
Lodge were last weeks hosts Mrs.
Earl Morris was general chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Picnic At Ruins

A group of friends took advant-
age of the perfect day Sunday to
picnic at Casa Grande Ruins ra-
mada. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J., J.
Jones, Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker and
children, Oralie and Jack, Mrs.
Margaret Kochenderfer and Miss
Lena Grey Annis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
~ q
WHO'S NEW
BABX ROV

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Gilbert be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Monday, February 18th. He weighed
seven and a half pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Graham be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday, February 14th.
She weighed eight pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Buy War Bonds Now!
NOTICE. OE SALE

TO THE PUBLIC AND TO ALL
WHO MAY BE INTERESTED:
That I, DAVID WOON, am seller
of the Center Market, stock, fix
lures. and equipment, Eloy, Ariz-
ona, to Dewey Compton.
The sale to be completed on
February IL. 1945.
DAVID WOON
First publication: Feb. 2, 1945.
Last publication: Feb. 16. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Former Resident
Dies In Arkansas

V. w. Greer of Magnolia, Ar.
kansas. passed away at his home on
Monday, according to a telegram
received this week by Ed Lacey
The deceased is well known in Coo
lidge. having ranched in this dis.
trict for 10 or IL years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16
Junior Womans
Club Postpones
Valentine Dance

Coolidge Junior Womans Club
has postponed the Valentine dance
planned for Saturday night to a
date that will be announced later.
The clubs next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Walker
on Monday night, February 10.
Mrs. M. M. Cooper will be CO.
hostess. The last meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. William Nc
Connell Mrs. Ed Wildermuth was
cO-hOstess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

. Mrs. H. C. Hall returned Sun
day from Florence Hospital, where
she underwent a recent major oper-
alton. She is reported to be con-
valescing satisfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

. Miss Betty Bloomstrand, who Is
taking cadet nurse training at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

9 Mrs. J. w. Bickford and Mrs
c. o. Hall spent Monday in Chand
Ter on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-16

Possibie tragedy averted On
Main Street Thursday. \
matron was walking bsiskty
down the thorouohfare when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Japs Rob, Sell
Loot
CBy Associated Pressl


Shanghai, in the grip OF I'M
controlled initiation. was further be
set by organized looting during the
last month OF the Japanese occupa
ton. veteran Yangtze River pilots
reported today.
From the cessation OF hostilities
until Sept Is when the Chinese
troops entered China's richest city.
the japanese rounded up food sup
plies, principally sugar, flour, rice
and whatever transportation re-
manned, including motor cars, bus
es and trains, for transportation to
the Hangkew japanese district OF
Shanghai. There the goods were re.
sold or shipped downriver to such
ports as Woosung for disposal to
Chinese buyers. The Japanese loot.
ed stores, offices and private bill.
lets they had occupied since 1887.
The prevailing situation In
Shanghai was described by Capt.
Albert Jourdan. French national OF
Marseilles. and Capt. Eugenio Lui-
81 Merrett OF oxford, England. both
members OF the Shanghai Pilots
Association.
Merrett said the present rate OF
exchange in Shanghai was 10000
Chinese dollars to one United
States dollar.
Both the YangtEe and Whangpoo
Rivers are still Uttered with mag
netic mines. Allied minesweepers
have cleared many contact mines.
but vessels which have LOT been
degaussed are in constant danger.
During the typhoon Sunday, Jap.
anese prize ship which had not
been degaussed hit mine and
blew up IN the vicinity OF Allied
warships.
Commenting on the liberty al.
lowed most Allied civilians during
the first year OF the war, Merrett
said 1t generally was believed that
the civilians we're penned up in
camps at the insistence Of the Ger
mans.
At one prison camp, where 100
Allied civilians, including 200 Am
orleans were held, a mug OF warm
water was the breakfast fare.
A spoonful OF cabbage water was
called soup. At times, one or two
pounds OF misunderstanding hide
and bones-were served as mea-
for all loo. To this was added
soggy soybean bread which was in.
edible.
Merrett's weight dropped from
175 to 1875. This was an average
loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Mailing Time
For Overseas
Gift Parcels

The period 10 mail Christmas
Gift packages is from September
Is to October Is and the Navy
warns that no parcels will be &C
cepted which are not addressed 10
individual members of the service.
They must have the name OF the
addressee, his rank or rating the
unit or number assigned to his unit
or the Fleet Post Office or the
Army Post Office number through
which the parcels are routed.
Packages should be well wrapped
and tied but not sealed and should
contain nothing inflammable. The
maximum length allowable Is Is
inches, with a maximum girth OF Fl
inches, making an overall-length
and girth-of SO inches allowable.
The weight cannot exceed FIVE
pounds.
Gifts appreciated most, may In
most cases be according to individ
ual tastes, but for those in doubt
general survey has been made,
According to the men themselves,
the vote was in this order: photo.
graphs. canned snack foods (such as
olives. sardines, nuts. etc., books,
writing cases or portfolios. service
watches. good pipes, pens, engraved
Identification tags or bracelets,
waterproof wallets, cigarette light
ers.
The Ave most disappointing ar.
tees to find in a package from
home. in the order OF their unpo-
puarity are candy, cake, cookies,
fancy shaving kits.
The reasons given were that the
food is usually inedible upon ar
rival ard that there is no way TO
carry or stow away cumbersome
kits.
Only one parcel may be mailed
from enc person to the same ad-
dressee during the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Congress

Continued from Page One)
like Acheson's statements along
this line: that the government, and
not any officer OF the Army or
Navy, will establish L. S. policy in
occupying Japan.
The Senate may approve Ache
sons nomination as Undersecretary
OF State next Monday-but a hot
discussion started by Chandler and
Wherry at a late hour yesterday
prevented approval at that time.
Puzzled Democrats raised eye
brows because OF reports that the
White House has given its bless
ing to Republican Senator Vanden-
berg's plan for a joint Senate
House study OF the atomic bomb.
Some Democrats have plans of
their own.
The Senate has passed a bill re-
turning the nation to Standard
Time on Sept. 80. The House had
already passed 1t. President Tru-
man is sure to sign 1t. Get ready
to turn clocks back one hour.
The House has passed-and- sent
to the Senate-a bill surrendering
any claim OF federal ownership of
tidewater and submerged lands
(and their oil deposits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
$350,ooo Packard
Fire Investigated

Detroit, Sept. 21-- APP - The
Wayne County prosecutors Office
took part with police and fremen
today in an investigation of the
s250,000 fire in a Packard Motor
Car Company building yesterday.
One man died in the blaze, which
swept the fifth floor, and a second
was injured. Equipment used for
the manufacture of Rolls Royce air
craft engines in the war was dam
aged.
Representatives Of Local 1870,
United Automobile Workers (CIO),
said a company personnel man
had refused to negotiate a union
protest over safety conditions made
ten days ago.
The fire. reported to have start
ed from sparks from a torch being
used to cut bolts from gear-grind-
ing machine. spread rapidly ana
trapped Wess B. Martin, a rigger
foreman. in washroom. He was
found burned to death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Hirohito Wins
Wide Support

Tokyo, Sept. 21-AP-Emperor
Hirohito. tarket OF one futile, short
lived plot TO forestall his surrender
announcement, now Is more SO.
euro than ever on his imperial
throne 1t. Gen. Iimura, commander
OF Japan's still-actiye Gendarmerie,
said today.
Iimura's organization, which still
maintains a tight check throughout
the country on individuals as well
as groups, has found no hint OF
any fresh plotting against the emp
eror's continued rule. and other
sources likewise agreed that Emp
error Hirohito now is stronger In
Japanese public opinion than at any
other time in the modern era, as
the result OF his leadership In his
nations surrender.
These sources said that Com
munists and some other racial eie.
ments in the early l920's had adyo-
Gated elimination OF the japanese
imperial house, regarding II as n
barrier to the introduction Of Com
munism These elements. how
ever, were ruthlessly quieted at the
time by the Gendarmerie.
Well-informed Japanese said
there has been no evidence thar
such radical elements have regain.
ed sufficient power even to discuss
renewal OF such activities.
Similarly. and milltarists who
might have intended To force ont
the emperor as a result OF his vic
tory over them in forcing a sur
render, now lack sufficient strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
World Flight

Continued from Page One)
as travelling in the national interest
can make the complete flight for
S2,43l plus IS per cent transporta.
ton tax.
Later when the Army can get
out of the business and planes are
made available, U. s. commercial
airlines will carry any civilian who
wants to go; any civilian, that is,
who (a) has the price and (b) is
willing TO undergo inneculations
for everything from smallpox to
cholera.
Howard Hughes, movie producer
and plane-builder, holds the record
for globe-girdling by air. He flew
l4,S24 miles from New York to
Paris, Moscow, Fairbanks, Alaska;
Minneapolis and back to New York
in three days. 10 hours, eight min
utes and 10 seconds. However,
that was 1923 miles short Of the
Colchester" run.
The inaugural flight may have
been arranged with one eye on pub
licity and one on an anniversary.
With perhaps 20 passengers and
crew OF six, THE Colchester" will
leave Washington at s p. m. (EWT)
up 10 passengers at New York
City's LaGuardia Airport at $40
and depart at 1880 p. m. covering
23,147 miles by way OF the Azores
North Africa, Egypt. India, China,
the Philippines, Hawaii and back to
Washington at midnight, Thursday,
October 4.
Commercial planes eventually
may use many OF the present Ate.
stations. They hope to establish
fares that will be much lower than
A.T.C.s current civilian charge. 1t
is based on a compilation OF what
commercial fares would be accord.
ing to mileage rates today.
The schedule specifies l20 hours
IS minutes in the air, 80 hours Is
minutes on the ground.
Longest hop will be from Honolu-
lu TO San Francisco-2,39 9 miles.
Longest stops will be four hours
at Casablanca, Cairo and Karachi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Luxury Liner
Turns Junk

New York. Sept. 21-AP-The
once proud liner Normandie, now
a ghost ship gathering mass and
barnacles. has been declared sur
plus by the Navy.
The $60,O00,000 former French
luxury ship was swept by fire and
partially capsized In February,
1912 shortly after work was be-
gun to convert her into a troopship
to be known as the U.S.S. Lafay-
cite.
The government spent nearly
s14,000,000 trying to reclaim her.
After an 1S-month salvage Job, she
was towed away and the Navy an
nounced that reconversion had
been dropped.
Fate OF the ship now rests with
the Maritime Commission. Ship cir
cles have estimated that II would
cost s3O,0000.000 to put the Nor
mandie In shape for passenger
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

MRS. MARTHA MAE BUTT

Death came to Mrs. Martha Mae
Butt. wife OF the Rev. Luther Butt,
at their home at 503 Roosevelt
Blvd. early this morning. Rev.
and Mrs. Butt began their Ypsi-
lanti residence three years ago,
coming from their former residence
in Monroe.
Mrs. Butt was very atciye in re-
ligious circles in this locality, be-
ing a member Of the First Metho-
dist Church in this city. member
OF the Womens Society of Chris
tian Service. president OF the Min
listers Wives Association for tbs
Ann Arbor District. honorary presi-
dent OF the Ann Arbor district
WS.C.S., and has been for several
years active in missionary work.
She also wRsactiye in the local
chapter OF the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Butt was born May 3, 1898
in Toronto. Canada. the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. James ArmstronA.
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. Luther Butt, superintendent
OF the Ann Arbor District Metho.
dist Churches: two sons, Frederick
j., who is in the Naval Officers
Training School. and Harold l., az
home. Also surviving is a daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred l., sic, Naval
Air Station, Fl Lauderdale, Fla:
five brothers, Fred and Charles
Armstrong, Toronto, Canada, and
Robert, Allen and Adam Arm
strong. Milton. Ont. and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brundige, Long
Branch, Ont.
Rev and Mrs. Butt were married
June 81, 1922. They began their
Detroit residence in 1924. Since
that time they resided in Jackson.
Fowlerville and Monroe, before
coming TO Ypsilanti.
Mrs Butt is a graduate of the
Toronto Normal College and taught
for several years In the Toronto
schools before getting married.
Burial will be in the Highland
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
until 10 a m. Monday. The body
will be removed to the First Meth
odist Church to lie in state from
1920 until o'clock, hour OF the
funeral services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
StOrk Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tur-
pen. 1880 Geddes Rd., Belleyille,
at Beyer Hospital. September 20;
weight nine pounds.
8
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kisner. 1853 Willow Run Village,
at Boyer Hospital. Sept. 81; weight
five pounds 6A ounces.
Son, Harold Joseph, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Glover. 143 Factory
ST., September IS at home; weight
six pounds, three-fourths ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Municipal Court

Joseph Hughes. 4s2 First Ave.
was fined s25 for disorderly con.
duet.
Charles z. o'Brien. Ann Arbor,
paid $40 after being picked up by
the local police for driving With
excessive speed.
Total receipts for Thursday were
1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Pick of the Air Today

National Brosdeastlnp Company
RED NETWORK--WLW 700, NWJ
$50. WMAQ go.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
VIVIAN llS0
Columbia BroadeastIna Company
MIR 100. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS.
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlnp Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 800,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S-Paul Lavalle melody;