davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-14


"Okay," he said shortly, Ticking away the
end of his cigarette HE needn't buy if he
doesn't want to. Somebody else will. -.
When she had gone he turned his back on
Greenways, too, and walked the mile across
the fields to the town. He walked quickly
now, a man on business, not one enjoying the
sights of spring morning any more.
Old Foster the lawyer greeted him in
manner kept for returning soldier clients -
the good cigar. the fine sherry.
Denis smoked and drank and talked, but
absently, vaguely. Presently, after the usual
exchanges, he strolled to the window and
stood looking down on to the busting street
of the country town. He began to speak OF
the sale of Greenways, of prices and title
deeds. When he came to the one possible
drawback to the sale, Fosters pen halted.
Denis noted the pause and turned round,
ready to meet the challenge before it came.
Foster was looking at him in mild surprise
He said, echoing Denis last words: Thomas
cottage?"
DENIs advanced to the table. leant over it
pugnaciously. YES Thomas's cottage. It's
his home; he's beef there for half century,
and now. at eighty. he's not going to be turned
out of it = not for all the -"
My dear boy, what are you talking about?
Don't you know old Thomas is dead?"
Dead? Old Thomas?"
Died soon after you went away. The
shock Of the bombing. Cynthia's been hand
ing over the money you allowed him to his
old sister"
But saw Cynthia this morning. Denis
stammered. I'VE discussed this business.
Why didn't she tell me?"
Don't know unless she didn't know
what you felt about her after all this time"
He fddled a moment with his papers. And
didn't want you to know something else."
Something else?"
THAT she's living in that cottage herself
Has been ever since Thomas died"
impossible! She can't be -. in that
wretched little hutr'
Yes; she took Land Army job and set
tied right in with few cheap bits of furniture
and an iron bedstead."
Denis couldn't speak - just stared blankly
at Foster.
IAN the things she'd set such store by
didn't seem to matter to her any more"
Foster went on 'She stayed on there, work
ing and living quite alone, still sort of cling
ing to her past with you. -" He stood up.
You've done fine job of soldering, Denis
I'd say your next job is to get to know Gym
thia - as she is today"
1t WAS mid afternoon when she came along
the field path from the Curtis's. where Denis
was waiting She was walking slowly. carry
ing her hat; slowly back to the tumble-do
cottage by the river.
Then, as she saw him, she came forward
Evening star., 1945-01-14

1T WAS md-afternoon when she came along
the field path from the Curtis's, where Denis
was waiting. She was walking slowly. carry
ing her hat; slowly back to the tumble down
cottage by the river.
Then, as she saw him, she came forward
quickly; and that first sight of her face left
no doubt in his mind. No words were needed
in that first coming together, that first kiss.
Later, as he held her in his arms, the full
meaning of the legend of the deathless bird
came to him: life changing but never ending
- flowers coming up out of dust and rubble
love renewed from the ashes of its own
bitterness.
He ran his hand over the bright closely
clinging hair why" he said. "of course -
now know. >. Your hair! - what bird it's
like! It's the red-gold plunage of the
Phoenix's breast" The End
Evening star., 1945-01-14

"A lew IldCcS away uOiu iiiiiA oaiS SSoPP~N'
and he couldn't fathom the expression in her
eyes. Was she surprised to see him? AS sur
prised as he, perhaps. He couldn't tell. He
only managed to say: "Well. Cynthia?"
And she spoke quite coolly: "Hullo. Denis.
No more for a minute just their eyes
resting on each other curiously
Then the full implication of her coming
down here today rushed in on him. The 18th
of May, the anniversary of their wedding. :.
She had remembered too! The thought kept
him standing motionless, his heart racing
She seemed to misunderstood his silence,
for she said: did surprise you?
why, yes, you did rather. The grass has
grown so thick didn't hear you coming.
To break the spell, not to stand staring at
her any longer, he waved hand over the
MINIS This is wholesale business"
Isn't itw she declared.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Geraldine Manore Feted al
Farewell Party Recently

Guest of honor at a farewell
party was Miss Geraldine Manore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Manore of 673 Riverbank. The
party was given last week by the
ladies choir of the Trinity Lutheran
church.
The evening was spent singing
songs and later in the evening, re-
freshments were served. The table
decorations were carried out in a
red, white and blue theme.
Miss Manore was presented a
gift from her friends of the choir
where she has been a member for
the past five years.
Miss Manore will leave WedneS-
day for Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will receive her basic boot
training as a medical technician in
the Wacs. She enlisted on April 10
and then received a thirteen day
waiting period before she reports to
her base at Des Moines.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Family Dinner
Is At Wabeek

In honor of their Golden wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Livernois of 4445 High st. in Ecorse
celebrated the event with dinner
at the Wabeek tearoom at which
all grandchildren and great-grand-
children attended, as well as all
of the Livernois' children.
After the dinner. there was an
evening of entertainment at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Crowleys Of
Fort Park, Lincoln Park. The eve
ming was spent by listening to music
and dancing. Later on refreshments
were served.
The table was gaily decorated with
flowers and a large four layered
wedding cake, white and trimmed
in gold leaves was used as the cen
terpiece. Elsewhere In the house
were many sprays Of flowers sent
to the Livernois by. their many
friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Livernois have
been lifelong residents Of Ecorse.
Another interesting fast is that there
hav never been death in the fam
lily as yet.
The Livernois children are Cam
eron, Leroy, La Verne, Mrs. Flor
ence Gougon and Mrs. Beatrice
Crowley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Local Girls Organize
EissdLe EissdLQ Sorority

One of the first sororitys to be
organized in Wyandotte is being
planned by seven young ladies. At
their first meeting April II, the
girls decided the name EisSale Els
sala. and discussed the charter that
they received from Lansing. which
officially patents the sorority.
The girls. Adeline Adamczyk, Car
oil Hill, Jane Gabriel. Bernadette
Melody. June Kinsular, Mildred
Myers and Mercedes wygonik, met
at the home of Miss Gabriel for
their first meeting and have decided
that each member will take turns
being hostess to the sorority. Since
the beginning group is so small,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Announce Winners Of u.
OF Michigan Scholarships
Arlyn Daniel, Gwen Williams Granted
I945 Regents-Alumni Award for Wyandotte

Arlyn M. Daniel, 1924 Fourth
Street and Gwendolyn williams,
400 Sycamore, both from Roose-
welt High School, have been
awarded the 1s45 Regents-Alumni
Scholarship for wyandotte by the
University Of Michigan.
Announced today by Clark Tib-
bits, the University's adminiStra-
tor Of the scholarship program, the
award is one of highest the Univer-
sity confers on graduates Of Mich
igan high schools.
It Is made on the basis of out
standing scholastic record, proved
leadership, good citizenship and
evident ability to make use of the
opportunities offered by the I'm
iversity. The scholarship pays the
tuition for the first two semeSters.
For those students who make
satisfactory academic record at
Ann Arbor, the award will be re-
newed for the sophmore, junior and
senior years.
Credit was given by the Unver-
sity to the Wyandotte school Of
ficials and the local Alumni Com
mittee for taking care of the pre-
liminary interviews. application
forms, and arrangements for the
examinations. This cooperation was
necessary In order to determine
who should receive the award.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Death Takes A Holiday Is
Given By RHS Thespians
Rehearsals of Death Takes a Hol-<

RehearSals of Death Takes Hol-t
iday" are nearing completion. The
play, written by Alberto Casella, is
being produced by the Thespian
Troupe of Roosevelt High School,
under the direction of MIR. Carl
Hardwick, assisted by Mrs. Hard
wick.
The play will be presented to the
public next Thursday and Friday,
May and 4, in the Roosevelt Audi
forum.
1t is based on the poetic concep-
ton of Death coming to earth for
three days, during which time moth
ing can die. On his holiday" he
falls in love with a beautiful girl
and through he realizes why hui
mans fear him.
Nancy Macomber plays the role
Of Grazia, Lois Dermody plays her
mother, Princess of San Luca, Duke
Lambert is portrayed by Jerry
Church, his wife, Duchess Steph-
anie is Nancy Phillips. Don King
has the role of Corrado, Bob Stahl-
man is Eric Fenton, Jacqueline Bar
reett is his sister, Rhoda Fenton and
Aida is Louise Steele. The role OF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

no officers. other than secretary and
treasurer. have been elected and the
girl who is the hostess for the eve
ming will preside at the meeting.
At the opening meeting many
ideas and suggestions were discussed
as to how the sorority could be of
help to the community as well as
the war effort and the Red Gross.
On Saturday afternoon, the girls
held tea at the home Of Mercedes
Wygonik and will also have a group
picture taken.
The next meeting will be in the
form of an initiation party for new
members who have been accepted by
the group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Glue Blood
On May 3, 4

The need for blood donars is
more acute than ever and the
Detroit Chapter of the Red
Cross has urged Wyandotte to
raise It's quota for blood donars
to 800 a day. That is rs more
than the usual amount.
In order to cope with the large
amount Of donars, the Mobile
unit Of the Red Cross, Blood
Donar service will send down
extra equipmen to take care Of
the need.
To make an appointment to
give blood on Wyandotte's
blood bank" days call Mrs. Earl
Routh at Wyandotte 01S2 or call
Mrs. Herbert Garner at Wyan-
dotte 2237J.
The bank will be held at the
Congregational church on May 3
and 4 from 2:30 until GAS ON
Thursday and from 2 o'clock
until 6:16 on Friday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

Death is portrayed by Karan Jacob
son, Bill Anderson plays Baron Ce-
sares, Major whitread Is Bob Stahl.
Margaret Frostic Is Cora and John
Fleischacker is Fdele.
The RIBS. Thespian Troupe Is
a member Of Thespians, the national
dramatic society. All Of the staging
and lighting Is being done by the
Thespians and the RIBS. stage
crew.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
CONTRAST

Advice to the fashion wise: Like
we'd 10 like often breeds monotony.
Observe the rule OF contrasts d.
crown a frilly outfit with a prim
hat, . plain costume with a light
headed vision.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
IN TUNE

Accentuate the positive. eliminat-
ing the negative sling q vivid,
red shoulder bag over last seasons
still good gray suit for the air Of
bright bravado.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Local
Mentions
SPONSOR BINGO

The Polish WON ems Alliance
Group 521 of st. Helens Parish will
sponsor an embroidery and crochet
bingo on Sunday, May 6 at 8 o'clock.
It will be held at st. Helens parish
hall located on Forest st. The price
Of the cards are five for one dollar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Help Ease MuscuIor
Aches, Stabbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fotiaue

Do you find il hard - gee about, % wsrk
@ even to sleep comfortably because e
fatigue or oyerworkf Do similarly eausei
dull, weafisome aches In your muscles, or
shafp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement9 II you are @
affected. ny Tsmplsfsa's T-R-e,s. Nsny
sufferers have Obtained lonsed-for symp-
tomato relief from such aehes and pains
enly as directed. Satisfaction euaraseosS
- eoVoQ yoG asQsI ssfWdSk
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
GIVE PLAY

GIVE PLAY
The WSCS Of the Glenwood
Methodist church will give q play
on May 8 at 8 o'clock entitled Com
ical Country Cousins"
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. A free will offering will
be taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
QUIET -AsTARE'S SHAKlg ALEC.

see, the music is four-fonr rhy-
tim, but the dancing is five-four,
with lots Of handclaps thrown in.''
It sounded as though dancer
would have to know mathematics
as well as terpsichory. Fred ex-
.piained it further, but / could see
that worries hung heavy over
him. AS I left, he was frowning
and trying to work out a little
dance step by himself.
Over at 10th Century Fox they
are making picture called Exit
ten on the Keys" Like most "A''
pictures these days, it is being
made with almost a complete dis
regard of the expense .irivolved.
The scene I watched one day
was of a massive natural arnphi-
theater in which a symphony con-
cert, led by Harry James, is being
held.
The amphitheaer is as natural
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Roard Of Public Instruction,
Monroe County. Florida.
Office of the superintendent,
County COnrf H0use.

OIEhce Oh the SuDtEiuteuutntS
County Court House..
Key West, Fla. May 23. 1915
SEALED BIDS,
subject to the conditions contained
herein, will be received at the above
address until 1000 a. M, E.W.T.,
june II, 1916. and then publicly
opened, for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work
for the construction of the Addf-
tfons and Alterations to the Division
Street Grammar School, Key West,
Florida, complete according to the
plans and specifications prepared by
Edward T. Rempe, Jr,, Architect.
Plans, specifications, and contract
are open to the public for
at the office of the SUI
perintendent of the Board of Public
of Monroe County Flor
ida, County Court House, Key West,
Florida, or may be obtained from
Edward r. Rempe, Jr.. ArchR ect,
2474 S. WI 36th Ave, Miami, Florida.
with each bid in the amount of not
less than five percent (5H) of the
amount of the bid. Certified check,
Cashiers check, or Bid Bond shall
be made payable to the order of the
Board of Public Instruction of Mon
roe. County, Florida.
PERFORMANCES BOND will be
dred. percent. d0ece) of the contract
price.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informal
fly, or irregularity in the bids re-
ceived, and to accept or reject. any
item of the bid, unless such bid is
qualified by specific limitation.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a
period of thirty days after receipt
of bids.
Envelopes containing bids must
he sealed, marked, and addressed as
follows:
Bid for Alterations and Additions,
Division Street Grammar School,
Sc sa iis,isa 7 i f Sebs
June14, 1915.
WILLARD NJ. ALBURY,
Superintendent,
Board of Public instruction,
Monroe County, Florida,
County Court House,
Key West. Florida.
may23-30 ;jun6-13,1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
BRUCE BOVDREAuX
GIVEN NEW RANK

Bruce Wayne Bovdreaux, 20, of
Pineville, La, has advanced to
motor machinist's mate first class,
USN, aboard a submarine of the
Atlantic Fleet. He has also seen
service in the Southwest Pacific.
He wears the Presidential Unit
Citation with one star, Subn1a-
ririe Combat Insignia with three
stars, Asiatic-Pacific Theater rib
bon with two stars, and the Amer
lean Theater ribbon.
Bovdreaux is married to the
former Velia Castro of Key West.
He is a grandson of Mrs. Blanche
Miller of Pineville. Before enter
ing the Navy, Bovdreaux was en-
ployed by Rex Market and Gro
Gerry Co., of Pineville.
He graduated from Bolton High
School in Alexandria, La, and
was a member of the football and
track teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
ARMY LIBERATED PRISONERS OF WAR


Putnal, Albert c., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Albert G. Putnal,
CD E. c. Putnal, Samoset.
Ray, John, 1t. Col, son of Col:
Martin H. Ray, Lee ToWnhouse,
Miami Beach.
Reddick, Howell B., Pfc, hus-
band of. Mrs Virginia Reddick,
9l9 E. Lexington ST, Lakeland.
Reeder, Caleb L., Jr., LIST 1t,
brother of Mrs. Carmen L. How
ell, 1857 NV. 35th ST., Miami.
Reynolds, George L., sgt, son
of Mrs. Florence Reynolds, 54 w.
Church ST, Orlando.
Reynolds, Robert, 1st 1t, son
of Mrs. Doris C. Reynolds, COL
Delaney Park Drive, Orlando.
Rhett, William H., End 1t, son
of Mrs. Pauline H. Rhett, 613 San
Antonio Ave, Coral Gables.
Riordafl, John E., Jr., End 1t,
grandson of Mrs. Edward c.
Clark, 1900 James Ave, Miami
Beach.
Ripley, Bertram, End 1t, hus-
band of Mrs. Mabel H. Ripley, 303
S. Grandview, Daytona Beach:
Roberts, Wayne W., Pfc, son
of Lawrence H. Roberts, Star
Route, Melbourne.
Shields, Edward j., Pvt, son of
Mrs. May Shields, ZIG N. Pond
ST., Ocala.
Silver, Rex, Sgt, son of John
w. Silver, Route 2, Box 287, Lake
land.
Spector, Sheldon NJ, End 1t,
son of Saul Spector, 1851 Michi-
gan Ave-, Miami Beach.
Sykes, Emmett c., S-Sgt., son
of Charles E. Sykes, Go Ship
Yard, Panama City. a
Taylor, Earnest S., S-Sgt., son
of Mrs. Lula M. Taylor, Route l,
Wauchula.
Taylor, Sebe, T1Sgt., son of
David L. Taylor, Wausau.
Zimmerman, William L., Jr.,
Pvt, son of Mrs. Florida A. Tim
norman, 300 E. Lambright ST.,
Tampa.
Trumbower, Jerrold S., End 1t,
son of Mrs. Ellen P. Trumbower,
Revilo Blvd, Daytona Beach.
Tubbs, Carl R., Pvt, son of
Mrs. Minnie c. Tubbs, Deerfield
Beach.
Van Epps. David A, Capt, hus-
band of MRS. Helen Annette Van
Epps, 1904 Georgia Ave-, West
Palm Beach.
Wentworth, Seldom NJ, T-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Helen M. Wentworth,
80 1st ST., Panama City.
Whitlock, Tommie c., Pfc, son
of Doc F. Whitlock, Route /,
Webster.
Wilson, Hayward, PFC, son Of
Milton L. Wilson, Route 4, Box
366, Live Oak.
Wilson, Roger NJ, Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Frances F. Wilson, l247 Dyl
ST., Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
OFFICER ASSUMED,
TO ships SERVICE

With 10 months duty overseas
in the European Theater of Oper-
atoms behind him; 1t. William e.
Tufford, Isl, USNR, of Newcofn-
erstown, Ohio. reported at the
Naval Station May 81 and has
been assigned to Ships Service.
Lieutenant Tufford graduated
from Ohio State University at Co
lumbus and worked in civilian
life as assistant purchasing agent
for a file and tool manufacturing
company at NeWcomerstown. His
duty in the European Theater was
as port director, commander, U.
8. Naval Forces, London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13

GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY
OUTING ON MONDAY

Ehr Cart scouts of Troop S had
: SER. enjoyable outing on Mon
as morning They visited many
asanfs a. interest. one of which
as far Mmroe County Health
esinc aiiuaied AZ Fleming. and
- nlaa strceis. $40 4.4t
Theg werc heartily Welcomed
- Or Frlrh and his staff. who
rl them around the build
-. end enjoyed a talk from the
nff oa proper foods for good
hsalfh A food film was shown
HhEh uas very instructive and
aaiiF enjoyed. The members of
g. eIuup heartily thanked DIR.
3 h end isis staff for the many
nsufrsc shown during their
tf ta tre clinic.
Thfer making up the party
~ nHhe Aauerro, Betty Con-
anf Wchn Mcdonald, Elsie Lee
afma n. Znia Camus. Shirley
fnorr. Marie spencer, June
Nfn Ann Yates. Faydette
a1snm1rasn and Mrs Doris Thomp-
saa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
TWO DIAMONDBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
FORT TAYLOR AND AMERr.
Gam LEGION WE'RE WIN.
NERs OF CONTESTS

The .vPB ll3 bowed to tho
Fort Taylor ten last night at the
Park in the first game and the
Civilian Defense Workers lost
70 the American Legion in the
night cap.
In the first game Hudevanic
allowed but two hits and thew
came in the sixth. While LYNN
allowed five, one good for a
double by Bella. In the field
Valenti handled 8 chances with
out an error. Bella at first got
10 OF the q outs. Catcher got two
on struck outs and the other
three were made by the pitcher
by the short fielder and one to-
right field. For the losers. Lynn
mad five assists and Shehan nine
outs to lead the club. Bella and
Dutka are credited with two hits
Score RHsE
JPB ll3 -------. 600 OO1 O 1 2 2
Fort Taylor 100 100 x 2 81
Batteries: Lynn and Shehan;
Hudevanic and Dutka.
Two base hit. Bella; sacrifice
hits. Gebhardt, Phair and Lucan-
egro: struck out, Lynn 8, Hude-
Vanie !; walks, Lynn 8, Hude-
vanic 2.
Time ! hour. Umpires, Kiger
and Farbough.
In the second game the Legion
scored 2 runs in the second frame
on Sheppard to win the game.
Reyes went in and there were no
more runs scored. The Civilians
boys played a ragged game and
three times with bases loaded
failed to come through. Reyes
failed three times to come
through when needed. For the
winners Cruz, Griffin and Levin
hat two safely each and Mira and
Levin were the stars in the field.
valdez ana Castellano played a
good game for the losers.
Score r n F.
Civilians ------- 100 20l 0 4 6 O.
A. Legion ---. ITO 600 x 8 ~ g.
Batteries: Sheppard, Reyes and
Garcia; j. Roberts and J. Mira.
Three base hit, Cruz; two base
hits. Mira and Fernandez; stolen
bases. Griffin: sacrifice hits, Og-
den and Mira; strulk out, Rob-
erts 4, Sheppard O, Reyes 2;
walks, Roberts 8. Sheppard 2,
Reyes o; hits off Sheppard 8
and 8 runs in l 2/3 innings.
Time ! hour. Umpires, Kiger
and Farbough; scorer, Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
BY olBl'T'EFuBEASp


n
HOLLYWOOD, June Is. - Re-
crninder:: DON'T talk to Fred, Asa
taire while he's working on a
dance number. He will be nice
as pie, but it is evident that the
weight of the world is on his
shoulders until he finishes the
dance routine.
| visited the ''Yolanda and the
Thief set the other day while
the company was going through a
dress rehearsal for big dance
number. Everyone was dressed
for the rehearsal except Fred who
had a towel around his neck and
was wearing a comfortable outfit
with what looked like a necktie
for a belt.
The set was filled with more
than the usual number of hang
ers-on and essential workers. d.
rector Vincef1te Minnelli was tod
ding around with his eternal
finder through which he peer
&
ed from various angles at the set.
/ Astaire was talking to various
people, mainly about the dance
number He saw us and came
over. We talked about his race
horses and his new song, "Oh My
Aching Back" both of which are
seeing action these days.
We also talked about the dance
number, which is called Coffee
Time" apparently MGMs answer
to Rum and Coca-Cola." Fred is
very intent about the subject of
dancing.
This is an off-beat number and
very difficult to dc" he said. you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13

as the studio could make Il II sp-
pears to be carved osli a x1<k end
is very beautiful. n there we're
such place tand there isn'u. n
would probably do more 81 pug,ss.
larize music than "A Song To tts-
member
The rock lodges are filled with
400 extras. They listen rapsIy -
the l00-piece orchestra scFapes
and blows through st. Lnass
Blues" Then they rise and ap-
plaud wildly until the director
yeIls Cut Then they sic down
and return TO their gin rummy and
poker games.
! It's fantastic business.