davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

&t
 EE!
 T5$S$|25S!:::!}' T5$@ @ @S:}' Nip smiles these days must be rarer than spurs on a mechan- ized unit. Tn squatty boys from Nippon are bein' squeezed Tn tighter than a shrunken collar. Tn Tanks are g1ttin' closer tuh Tokyo than soup stains tuh a vest an that is not exactly what Hirohito had in mind when he bombed Pearl Harbor. There must be plenty uv corrugated broWs in Japan-an' tn way thngs're goin' those Nips aren't goin' tuh be able tuh relax any more than a trout in a block ot ice. Tn Jap outlook must be bout as cheerful as that uv a weather forecaSter in tn midst uv a flood"
 DoIN's ROUND TOWN Monday, June 18th:-
 Professional boxing at Munl- cipal Stadium, Watertown Ave. Main bout, Benny Single ton vs. Johnny Greco.
 Thursday, June 21st:-
 Old fashioned round and square dances at Lake Quassa- paug Ballroom. Music by Cald- wells Old Timers.
 "Th' sooner we git this show over with tn sooner we'll all git back tuh regular livin' again, an I know you folks are workin' harden than ever tuh finish tn job. An that means you need plenty uv good, nourishin' food tuh give you strength an en- ergy. That means plenty uv Cashin's Dairy Products. They're pure, delicious an plumb full ot vitamins and minerals-econom- ical, too. Make sure you get Cashin's Dairy Products daily"
 zEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

containing sulphur. These dusts also contain lead arsenate, making them poison to most chewing insects.
 No effective control has been found for destroying the rose- beetle, rose-bug, rose-chafter or the Japanese beetle. The dusts do act as repellents, and thus damage by insects is lessened. Hand picking the bugs and droping them into a can of kerosene, while unpleasant, is sure method of control. Aphids (plant lice) are controlled with nic- otine-sulfate, 11z teaspoonsful to each gallon of soapy water. But the poison must hit the aphids to be ef- fective, so spray only when they are present-three applications, a day apart, will dispose of them for a long while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

To obtain fuel, Dubltners are renting and working mountain peat banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
CULTIVATE WEEKLY FOR GOOD ROSES
BY HENRY L. FREE Written for NEA Service

The summer care of roses includes first of all, weekly cultivation of the soil. This loosening permits, air, moisture and plant food to reach the roots. If the soil is kept con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Anniversary Mass

AnnlverSary MaSS
 At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Johns church third anni- versary requief high Mass for Mrs. Joseph Lampron will be celebrat- ed. This Mass has been requested by Cpl. Anthony Lampron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Evans, Mrs. Herbert J. Evans and Mrs. Albert Curtiss; apron sale, Mrs. Benjamin Post, Mrs. Charles At wood, Mrs. Elnatinan Black and Mrs. Cyrus Scott.
 The supper will be in charge of Mrs. Raymond J. Black, who will be assisted by Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mrs. Edward Marti, Mrs. Clayson ODell, Mrs. Floyd N. Barlow, Mrs. Edward Ranslow, Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mrs. Harold Seymour, Mrs. c. Raymond Ganung and Mrs. Ernest Ring.
 Mrs. William Branch and Mrs. Dudley Atwood will be in charge of the dining room. Tickets for the supper may be purchased from members of the church school
 Registration Day
 Saturday, June g, will be regis tration day for pupils who will at- tend St. Johns paroachial school next year. All boys and girls who plan to attend St. Johns school next fall, whether they are already pupils of the school or whether they plan to enter the school as new pupils, are requested to be at the school Saturday, June g, at 10 a. m.
 Because the number of pupils at- tending the school is so large, it has been decided that there will be no kindergarten nor sub-primary grades taught at the school this coming school year. In order to enter the first grade all children must be at least five years and six months ot age.
 Special Meeting
 The Watertown Teachers Asso- citation held a special meeting at the high school Thursday afternoon, in protest to recent salary sched- ule offered by the local school board
 A set Of resolutions was adopted and it was voted that they be placed before the board for con- sideration at it's next meeting. Confirmation Wednesday
 The Most Reverend Henry J. O. Brien, Bishop of Hartford will con- fer the Sacrament of Confirma- tion at St. Johns R. C. church on Wednesday afternoon at O. clock.
 The last rehearsal for confirma- | tiOn was held this morning anc the group to be confirmed will gc to confession Tuesday afternoon al 4 o'clock. and will receive Hol, Communion at the 8 o'clock Mas, Wednesday morning.
 Girl Scout Camp to Operate
 The June meeting of aWtertowr | Council, Girl Scouts was held a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

OIL CoMpANY;T INC.
 Standard Oil of New York Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Neighbor's night will be held at the Wolcott Grange, Monday night. Mrs. Charles Tyrell and Mrs. Frederick Megin, Sr,, are in charge of refreshments
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Minute Women
Sell $4,000
i'm 18th Drive

Glasgow minute women reported
the sale Of S79,872 in war bonds dur
ing the Seventh war loan sale, Mrs.
Mary E. Dignan chairman reported
this week.
Mrs. Lawrence Rybock, represent
ing the Altar society, was first with
a sale of SIT, SIS, and an organiza-
ton credit of $1,000. Mrs. Roger
Orr and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, re-
presenting the Ladies Society OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, were second with a
sale of sl2,975 and an organization
credit of Sl0,350. Miss Belle Min
nick of the Methodist Women's
Society of Christian Service, was
third with a sale of S10,150 and an
organization credit of $4,000.
other reports were those of Mrs:
T. M. Owdngs, Royal Neighbors OF
America. S6,612 sale, and S6,662
credit: Mrs. M. j. Sisson and Mrs.
KATHRYN SOesbe, Christian Ladies
Aid. S6.225 and S3,525; Mrs. G. A.
Clark, st. Matthew'S guild, .S5,0Io'
and S4.975: Mrs. Ned Johnson,
American Legion auxiliary, sale and
credit. $500; Miss Mardid Relte
and Miss Ella Hammerness, Bust
ness and Professional Woman's CLUB,
sale and credit, $4,235; Mrs. Leslie
Hanson, Congregational Ladies Aid,
sale $4,000, and credit, S9,460. Mrs.
Lorraine Lansing, Lutheran Ladies
Aid. $2.O75 and $5,325; Mrs. j. M.
Peterson and Mrs. Forrest Cole, De-
of Honor, $3.50 and $l,525.
The Baptist Ladies Aid received
q credit of $500 and the Eastern
Star of $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Pvt. Johnny Baker
Liberated War
Prisoner, Visitor

Private Johnny Baker of Fargo, N
D., arrived here Tuesday to spend a
week at the home of his brother,
Coach Raw Baker. Private Baker,
who spent more than a year over
a recently was liberated from a
German war prisoner camp, Stalag
Alb. It was the same camp In which
Pfc. Kenneth Newton of Glasgow
was a prisoner, although the men
did not meet.
we got the usual treatment from
the German" Baker said. Our diet
was a single bowl a day of So
called soup, made from beet pulp.
Because we had our Red Cross
packages. we didn't get hungry
enough to eat this slop, but the
starving Russians in camp were glad
to get it,"
AT that. we were better off than
the Russians. 1t m of them stepped
out of line, the Germans took him
out and shot him."
Private Baker is a member Of a
famed North Dakota boxing family.
He stepped into the squared circle
between 400 and 500 times in 10
years of fighting. His brother Ray
is a former northwest golden gloves
bantamweight titleholder.
Private Baker, who was captured
near S~aarbrucken last November,
will report at Hot Springs, Ark,
Aug. 9, for reasignment. He was in
the 8Oth division of Patton's Third
army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

June "a to 80, 18O5-The Lewis
and Clark expedition was engaged
in making the portage of the Mis-
souri, river falls transporting the
baggage on a route along the south
bank near the present site of Great
Falls.
June 90, 1806-On the way back to
report to President Thomas Jeffer-
son in the nations capital, the
Lewis and Clark explorers re-
entered Montana, crossing the Lolo
pass of the Bitterroot range and
Camping near what is now Lolo Hot
Springs. The party was travelling by
horse.
June 80, 1906 - The party went
down the banks of the Lolo creek
and camped at the present site of
Lolo.
Continued Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Community


TONIGHT
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A.
hall.
8 Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary at Allen cafe blue room.
MONDAY
6:l5 - Business and Professional
Woman's club at Allen cafe.
WEDNESDAY
8+Past Noble Grand Circle at
home of Mrs. j. c. Rusher.
8-Methodist Circle A at Deaco-
ness hospital.
THURSDAY
2:3O - Lutheran Lydia circle at
home of Mrs. j. w. Wedum.
2:3O 49, Methodist Circle B with
Miss Belle Minnick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers t~ockgrowers
Bank


OF Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, at
the close of business June 30. 1915.
a State banking institution organized
and operating under the banking laws
of this State and a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System. Published in ac-
cOrdance with a call made by the State
banking Authorities and by The Federal
Reserve Bank of this District.
Assets
Loans and discounts lin
Guiding Sj71.47 overdraftsj$ 22G,347.71
United States Government
guaranteed .............. ~1,413,44G.94
OBLIGATIONS of States and
political subdivisions =. S.25s.77
Corporate stocks Including
s. 10000 stock of Federal
Reserve bank .......... 10000
Cash. balances with other
banks, including reserve
balance. and cash items in
process of collection ...... S1J,G77.34
Bank premises owned S14,-
so. 49,, furniture and fix
lures $3,2SJ.S6 .......... 17,sGG.OJ
Total Assets ......... 50, 4s3. G91.s1
Liabilities
Demand deposits of indiYid-
uals. partnerships and cor
portations ............. 81 ,S52, 5O2. 40
Deposits of United States
Government Including
postal savings) .......... ISL 1920
Deposits of States and poll
teal subdivisions ........ 399.32694
Other deposits Certified
and officers checks, etc.l 19.912.44
Total Deposits S2,39 3,073.7S
Other Liabilities ........... 1879
Total liabilities mot in
Guiding subordinated OBJ
legations shown below 50, 1893, al. II
Capital Accounts
capital 3j.O0O.Oo
Surplus $4,000
Undivided profits .......... 20,1J0.64
Total capital accounts IS 9O,1JO.64
Total liabilities and cap
ital accounts ........... 50, 4S3 ,691.S
'ThiS banks capital consists of com
mon stock with total par value of
S3j,OO0.00.
Memoranda
Pledged assets land securi-
ties loaned) (book valued
L. S. Government obliga-
tiOns. direct and guar
anteed, pledged to Sc
cure deposits and other
liabilities ............... J54. 1864
Total 5j4, G46.94
and preferred liza
bilities:
Deposits secured by
pledged assets pursuant
TO requirements of law 5 J07, 736.1S
Total 500, 1868
/. C.. II. BrOcksmith, vice president of
he above named bank, hereby certify
hat the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
c. II. BROCKSMITH.
COrrect-AtteSt: j. +. Brown. T. II.
Markle. NJ. +. Watson, Directors.
State of Montana, County of Valley, So
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 10th day of July, 1915.
(Seal) A. \. SCHELLINGER,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Glasgow,
Montana. NV commission expires
Feb. 20, 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
SON BORN To STRUBECKs

Announcement was received this
Announcement was received this
morning of the birth of an eight
pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Strubeck of Havre. MI. Strubeck,
typewriter repairman, who was in
Glasgow, received word of the i'm
pending event wednesday night and
returned home at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Vets Business and
Agriculture.
Groups Will Meet

The business advisor committee
and the agricultural subcommittee
of the Valley county veterans ad-
visory council will meet Monday
night at 8 in the Glasgow court
room. Council Chairman O.. H.
Bundy announced this week. Prin-
cipal business will be discussion OF
the G. I. bill of rights, with special
emphasis on the loan provisions, he
said. c. E. Coles is business COM
mittee chairman, with James K. Nc
Gibney heading the agricultural
group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Knutson
of Glasgow, July 5, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wenny Rytter
of Glasgow, July 7, a son.
To MI. and Mrs. Jack H. Beach
of Nashua, July 9, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gamrath
of Opheim, July IL, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. NC
Corkle of Glasgow. July II, a son.
To Mrs. Donna Lowman of Glas-
gov, July IL, a son. The father G.
w. Lowman died in a navy hoSpi-
tai after three years service in the
navy.
There are about $500 kinds of
birds in North America, north OF
Mexico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

The destruction in Rotterdam by
the Germans has been estimated at
roughly 100, 900 900 guilders (about
$40, 900, 10000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

Peter Matthews Jr., %, and Ruby
Gregg, 10, both of Frazer.
Thomas Roy Marion, and Bertha
Elizabeth Puchalla, both of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Farmer Union Camp
AT Legion Plunge
Will BE July 1920

The annual Farmers Union camp
jointly sponsored by North and
South Valley units will be held at
the Legion plunge near Saco, July
16 to 20, it is announced by Mrs.
Edith Wagner. Children between the
ages of 8 and IA are eligible and the
camping fee is 81, she stated. Each
camper is to furnish his own dishes,
towels and bedding and one cup of
sugar and two red ration stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

Actual output of war materials in
Canada, exclusive of plant con-
struction and equipment, amounts
to about So million dollars a week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

FOR SALE-7 room house and a 4
room house on same lot. First
Ave so. Price $500. Small house 4
lots in Block 13, End Ave. Co. In
uuire at H. L. OSterberg. 28-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Scattered thundershowers this even
ing. Low tonight about SIS. Warmer
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

A tea bag" of yellow dye is the
latest life saving device for filters
forced down at sea. When dipped in
the ocean, these chemicals cause a
brilliant, contrasting patch of water
visible for about 10 miles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

Shown above is Studebaker's application of the devices developed
by the automobile industry to make driving simple and safe for
CT amputees. Vacuum power centers most stop-go effort in a
single lever under the steering wheel. Advanced, the lever engages
the clutch and opens the throttle; retarded, the lever disengages
the clutch and applies the brakes. Other features: a knob on the
steering wheel for either dress artificial or hook hand; starter and
DINNER switches on dash where they can be reached by knees;
an "eye' on the emergency handle. Lower illustration, Mike
Daugherty, who lost a leg on Guadalcanal, demonstrates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

KaIispell-While the family was
absent, a fishing rod and three
packages of cigarets vanished from
the home of Bill Logan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

LOST-Ration books in folder to-
gether with other papers. Finder
please return in folder and receive
reward. Mrs. Charles Taylor, lis 9th
st. South. 28-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE
1941 or 1912 used car with low
mileage. Will pay top price in
lump sum-. Call 364-W. 28-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
According to
The Courier"
THE FORECAST
TIE WEATHER

This mornings low was go. The
temperature at noon today was 81.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Navy Demobi|ization
Is Pei. Complete,
Department Says

Demobilization of Navy personnel
is q little more than Is per cent
complete, q naval spokesman said
today.
Through last Saturday the Navy
had released 100000 persons, in
cluding officers and enlisted per-
sonnel, both men and women.
As evidence of the speed OF cur
rent rehabilitation comparative
figures show that in the 10 months
following the end Of the World
War the Navy released only 800, 900.
This compares with the 750, 900 per-
sons released since the Navy start
ed demobilizing on a broad scale
slightly more than three months
ago.
At present the Navy has 4s3, 900
persons available for release, of
whom 10000 are In the Pacific,
1854, 900 in the United States and
80 900 in coastal waters.
The so-called magic carpet
composed of combat ships serving as
transatlantic transports is just be-
ginning to deliver its passengers on
this side. The first OF these, the
carrier Champlain, arrived in Nor
folk yesterday after record-break-
ing run.
The Navy reported it now has
surface transportation space for L.
SOC, 900 persons, largely through the
availability of combat vessels. This
compares with 525, 900 spaces avail
able on transports in July, 1914.
The Marine Corps, as of Novem-
Evening star., 1945-11-27
New Movie WaIkout
Threatened by AFL

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 27.-Threat
of new motion picture strike de-
veloped today with disclosure that
the AFL County Council has ap-
proved resolution that studios may
sign contracts with none but AFI
unions.
The council, meeting last night,
heard charges from the Screen Office
Employees Guild that six studios
MGM, Goth Century Fox, Columbia,
Universal, RKO and Repubhc-had
given notification that the Film
Once Workers Guild will be recog-
nized.
The guild was formed, the SOEG
asserted, by ONCE workers who re-
belled against union orders to join
seven-month factional dispute in
volving two other AFL unions
which halted production at several
studios before it was settled Octo-
ber Is.
A spokesman said unless, the issue
is settled, new strike would be
called in about 10 days, to be Joined
not only by the Il unions which
participated in the last one. but by
Is others not involved.
Meanwhile, Herbert K. Sorrell,
AFL strike leader in the film walk
out that ended last month, has been
ordered to stand trial December 18
on q charge Of contempt of court
in connection with mass picketing
at Warner Bros studio.
Superior Judge Henry M. Willis
when he set the trial date yesterday
Evening star., 1945-11-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Glisten-
ing in diamonds and laden with
chinchilla and ermine, New York's
Social Register flung OF wartime
modesty last night at a plush OPEN
ing Of the Metropolitan Operas
61st season.
For fur, jewelry. hair-styling
opera hats and gold-headed canes,
it. was the most lavish opening
New York had seen In years.
The performance was "Lohen-
grin" by Richard Wagner, presented
on opening night at the Met" for
the first time in so years.
Leading the social procession were
the Presidents wife and daughter
Margaret, who occupied box No.
IS of the famous diamond horse
shoe.
Veteran opera -goers said 1t was
the first time the wife of a Presi-
dent ever had attended an opening
Of the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Truman and Margaret-con-
spicuous chiefly for the modest good
taste of their evening gowns-ar-
rived at the opera house at 6:45
pm. and were guests of George A.
Sloan, president of the Metropolitan,
at a dinner in the opera club
rooms.
Meanwhile, outside the gaudy old
house, lines of persons gathered,
hoping to buy standing room or
catch glimpse Of society.
BY 9 O'Clock, the evening was
established as a social success-Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived on
schedule. r -s.s7,- zsot <
The queen of New York society
wore her traditional headband,
rust-gold brocade dress, and a dia-
mond and emerald necklace and
diamond and emerald brooch at her
neckline.
Mrs. George Washington Kay
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Gaming Charges Against !
Held in Raid Dismissed

Judge Thomas D. Quinn dismissed
gambling charges today in Municipal
Court against seven colored persons
arrested in raid by Detective
Sergts. Howard E. Ogle and Paul H
Clarke on an alleged numbers head
quarters in the 1900 block of Sixth
street NV.
Judge Quinn held that the cir
cumstances of the raid demanded
warrants for arrests.
The seven are:
Donald Washington, "a, colored, OF
the 1900 block of Clay street NE;
Marshall 8. Atkins, 20, colored, OF
the first block Of M street NV;
Mymise E. Harren, 36, colored, of the
2200 block Of Eighth street NV;
Mary Banks, Il, colored, Of the 1000
block Of Eighth street NV: Nettie
Pearson, SO, colored, Of the 110(
block of Seventh street NV: Leroy
]. Stevenson. IS. colored, Of the FIRST
block Of Pierce street NV, ano
James Robert Pettus, 81, Of the SOC
block of Elm street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

Joseph Walker .123 Thirty-sixth street
Eiahteenth Street NV; III Thomas 4
Reynolds. 81 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Pfc. Harold O. Langaird, 1924 Alton place
NV, and Pfc. Joe F. Gilliiloro. WASHING
ton.
Due to reach Boston tomorrow
aboard the James Flannen are the
following Washington men whose
street addresses were not given:
Serst. Jack w. Glover, Corpl. Harry L.
johnson, T/5~ Everett Marean and Pfc. AL
len r. Coley.
lnductees
Twelve Washington men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men follow:
Robert E. Culver, Clarence Radigan.
Hugh T. Baker. Samuel T. Dickson. Frank :
lin o. Bowman, ir.: Edward L. Dempsey
Raymond A. Newman. Emil Nieolai, Jay
Dowling, tr.. and Georse L. Ronk. jr
Evening star., 1945-11-27

anaugh, In all white, arrived with
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Warner
-Four diamond bracelets on Mrs
Kavanaugh's right arm reached to
her elbow.
She also wore a diamond tiara,
diamond and emerald earrings, a
diamond necklace, diamond brace
let on her left arm and an errnine
coat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
arrived fashionably late Mrs. Astor
wore black dress with trailing lace.
Vera zorina, Lily Pons, Andre
Kostelanetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tibbett and Mrs. Cornelius Dressel-
huys, the sister of Tommy Manville,
were among a host of other social
figures who attended.
Mrs. Truman, who with her
daughter, went backstage during the
first intermission to meet and con-
gratulate the singers, wore blue
crepe dress with a sparkling white
green and blue stomacher. Her only
jewelry was strand of pearls ano
she wore a corsage of red and white
orchids.
Margaret wore rustling, jade green
taffeta, drawn back into a hustle
bow. She, too, wore pearls, ano
purple orchids.
Both Mrs. Truman and hel
daughter were among the few II
the audience to wear cloth-not ful
coats. Both coats we're blue EN-.
broidered with gold.
First nj the queue of standees wa.
Miss Helen Pearson, 24-year-olc
comptometer operator, who said she
had been waiting in line since II As
pm. Sunday. f
But chinchilla clad dowager
typified the spirit of the evening
as she marched from her box toward
the intermission champagne.
The music?" she asked. Well, I
didn't really listen. but it sounded
loyely."