davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
BY MILT GR o S S

shall wot he consists from a chemical engineer.
und for post war poipusses he's inwentng yet
preparation de ladies should putting 1t on dere
hair, wotn make de hair IL should glow In de
dark. So wait yet! Partners it'll gonna be Shoney
witt Goidy Click In q beauty saloon dey shou' n
detracting de costumers Und. vice president -
de backM be Marshall So from diss It wrote
Junior poem he should be secretary from adver.
tising. Wot Is so de poem "a
Give lock on de Giow-Bob de hair-do 20
gIamorous
Witt chic witt arurias witt cleaning win
amorous
But besites diss de Glow yet instead from .
IsmpU
Be extremingly useful In ways for example
Is wonderful no! So listen yet, dollink.
II lost gets de kitten far under de porch
You could use by de wife de eoifurs for toTeh
Moo noo a child progidy!
When nights coming home you 90 out from you
mind
In de dark when you trying de key-hoIe TO find
BY de ankles de Meesus you'll grab for handle
Und de hair wot IL CLEANS you could use for
candle
In all mine life did you ever hoid
Und if wishes de EoH friend to using her head
She could saving yet light bills TO reading in bed
Could you imagine. dollnk, such pottery
Junior writes! It had annoder fight de Meesus
Pipkin witt de Mister wot she again went home
10 her modder. Only now, Is easier de trans.
portation on accent 1t moofed her modder last
mont across from her de han In de next apart.
ment.
p. S. We Just got moose itn have to be post
poned you sisters post war beauty saloon, on
accent in order to raising de finances to opening
up II was concocting Marshall a chemistry set
for children. So wait yet. .Epsomminded. hea
mixed up witt graduated glass from sulturiou
acid, retort from helion gas...so dun't esk! AL
over de neighborhood you could hold de retort
und till next September It wouldn't graduate Mars
shall from de hospital.
Take kerr youself, dollink.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

success as an entertainer since he
came to America several years ago.
On his arrival, he was a fellow
quite skilled on the piano and quite
handicapped by minute quantity
of English words, all of them heavily
encrusted with a Danish accent.
Now he is even more skilled on the
piano and the English language is
virtually his slave. 1t does any
thing he wants it to do and, being
witty fellow, the comical things
he asks of it have made him the ia
vorite entertainer of the smart set.
And also of the one which has a
reputation for being dull. From the
Persian Room to the shack in which
the hermit sits glued to his radio,
Borge is as welcome as a new set
of tires. (Attention, OPA: Wen
not drop that simile until we can
stop worrying about tires.)
* X y
The concert test is one to which
Borge already has been submitted,
and he passed it with flying colors.
The place was New Yorks patrician
Carnegie Hall whose marble pillars
echoed with more delighted laugh
ter than they ever heard before.
The capacity audience, at Sc a seat,
went so literally wild over Borge's
musicianship and his intellectual
clowning that he has the manage
ment of the hall thinking its policy
may have been wrong all these
years, that what it needs is fresh
acts and fresh performers. Borge
meets both specifications.
Two engagements at the Statlers
Embassy Room have made Borge
favorite with large segment of
Washington's night-out set. Several
score appearances on radio programs
from Bing Crosby's to his own have
made him an equal favorite with
those who stay home.
Those who became acquainted
with him during his several months
OF local appearances found him an
agreeable and, withal. contented
young man. He has been happy
making people laugh and feel bet
ter whether he was working in a
swank night club or before a radio
'(also swank, of course
what with radios money.
X
But in his meditative moments he
Evening star., 1945-10-20

would confess that his happines,
was not quite complete. There wa!
an expression in his eyes at such
times and when he talked, slowl,
and dreamily, you knew he wa!
dreaming of a great concert hall
with marble pillars, and a sedat,
audience which he would like to bt
rolling in the aisles.
A mirror held before his soul a
such times, II you had trick lik,
holding a mirror to souls in you
repertoire, would have disclosed tn,
image of Constitution Hall. Or {
place Just like it, if there is any
place just like Constitution Hall.
Another thing you knew, without
a mirror this time, was that Borgt
would be concert artist. He hac
taken all the other steps on the roac
his ambition had built. Why MOI
that one?
What you did not know, of course
was that the Wellesley and Vassal
clubs would be the ones keen enough
to decide Borge was their scholar
ship fund man.
He is cinch to win both his
Nv" and "V' after his Carnegie Hal
triumph.
Those girls for whom he earns
the scholarship money might some
day want to do a paper on him ir
English composition. If so, this may
provide them with some source ma
terial, at least enough to let them
know that he is as happy about i.
as they will be.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

The program Alec Templetor
gave in Constitution Hall last night
was In more serious mood thar
this popular pianist ordinarily
chooses for his admirers. But the
hall was filled to capacity and the
enthusiasm was as generously ex-
pressed as at other concerts, where
for half of the program the audi
ence laughed at the witty character
izations Mr.. Templeton supplied ac-
cording to its request. This was the
first presentation of the Cappel
series and the attendance argued
well for the coming season.
The concert pianist, the gifted
improviser the composer and the
fun maker were the roles Mr.
Templeton assumed last night. His
selection of serious works held
Daquin's famous "Coucou" and the
lovely "Payanne to Earl Salisbury
and Galliard," by William Byrd, in
the first group and Doctor Gradus
ad Parnassum," from Debussy' {
"Children's Corner" suite, and his
own compositions, Romance" Min
uet in Style of Ravel' and "Fan-
tasia on Themes from Boris Godou-
nof'" in the second as the less IA
miliar numbers. The Bach -Rummel
chorale prelude, Jesus Christ, Son
of God"; Beethoven's "Appassionata'
sonata, Brahms "Intermezzo in A
major" and the Chopin Prelude
No. 20 in c minor" and Prelude
No. II in A fiat" complete this list
AS a performer, Mr.. Templetor
has a light and expressive touch
that creates the best effect in works
such as the "Pavanne," the EN-
termezzo" and the Chopin preludes
His command of sorority and powei
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Hall Is Filled to Capacity
For Alec Templeton's Concert.

/ Is hardly sufficient for the full re-
| quirements of Beethoven's sonata,
although of larger dimensions in
| the L Boris Godounof' ARRANGEMENT.
But his musical sensitiyeness and
scholarliness Is Of such an unusual
kind that many special effects not
thought OF by other pianists come
forth. In composition, he has a
spontaneity that equals that of~his
improvisations and the three works
presented held the stamp of his
originality. o
TO most OF the audience, how
ever, he excels as an improviser,
where he can juggle the most anti
pathetic notes into a harmonious
whole. Ask for the style of any
composer and the queer collection
of notes fall into place as II the
composer himself manipulated them,
and not only indicative of his par
ticlilar manner of writing but also
with the same inspirational char
acter. Brahms, Chopin, Rachman-
inof and Gershwin had their coun-
terpart under the skilled fingers of
Mr.. Templeton.
New TO this audience was his
William Do TELL" another of his
amusing arrangements, his rehar-
monization of Beethoven's "Minuet
in G" and the "Siciliana,' made
with apologies to Jerome Kern.
However, this unique portion of a
concert program was not quite of
the hilarious type as formerly
which was decidedly pity. Mr.
Templeton's musical fun making is
an art by itself and one to which
his public looks forward. We are
still hoping that some day Mr.
Templeton will give a program con-
sisting exclusively of his clever and
entertaining speciality.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Where and When
Current Theoter. Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Last Half Hour"
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capit0l-"House on 92nd Street.
10:30 am, 1855, 2:20, $50, 8:25 ane
IL pm. Stage shows: 1915, 2:40
sos, TAO and 1918 pm.
Columbia-"Her Highness and the
Bellboy'': II am, LOS, $40, $40
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Over 21": 10: 80 an, 2:45
3, $40, TBS and $40 pm, and 12:ls
am.
Hippodrome-"Of Mice and Men:
2:10, 6:10 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"Johnny Angel: ll:3s
am, 1:40, $40. 5:45, 7:50 and 9:5s
pm.
Little-'Hold Back the Dawn:
II am, l, 8, S, rs and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Mount.
ed Police: 10:45 am, l., 3:15, $50
TAO, 9:55 pm, and 1910 am.
Palace-"Duffy's Tavern: 11:5t
am, 2:20, 4;45, tbs and 9:40 pm
Pix-"This Way, Please: 2::25
$40, 8. 1926 pm, and 1:15 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

1ul, maybe not. WOrCnlneSS Is Jne
test they must pass to earn the
campus privileges at Wellesley and
Vassar.
The Danish boy is not nebu-
1ous. His name is Victor Borge. His
benevolent influence upon the lives
of the Washington girls is implicit
in the fact that he will play a con-
cert here October 20 at Constitution
Hall for the benefit of the scholar
ship funds at Vassar and Wellesley
Whether the girls will be happier
to be sent away to college as a re-
suit of the concert or whether
Borge is the more delighted to be
about to find himself in Censtitu-
.tion Hall, we do not know. We have
talked to him quite a bit about
Constitution Hall and what it
represented in his life and we do
know that If the girls pleaSdre
in the event equals his, it is great
pleasure indeed.
Borge has scored a tremendous
Evening star., 1945-10-20

Popalo, Friendly Club of Washing
ton president, USO Club, Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
o'clock tonight.
Cabaret. USO Club, 1911 H street
NV. 1890 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Dance, Officers Service Club of
United Nations, 8:45 o'clock tonight
Dance, Junior Officers of Wash
ington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Formal dance. Navy Yard, Sail
Loft, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
A.ExAN ANDRIA. VA.

REYD 1723 King Ss.--Alsx. 3445.
AAAaAsS Pnrkina Spues-Air Conditioned.
FRED MacMuRRAY. LYNN BARRI in
CAPTAIN EDDIE -
Evening star., 1945-10-20
BARGE TRIPS.

BARGE TRIPS.
| National Capital Parks C. g. o
Canal trips, leave lock 8, Thirtieth
street south of M street NV, at
pm. tomorrow, or lock S, Brookmont
Nd, 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
BIKE TRIPS.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac
Area, 20-mile trip to Fort Foote,
Md, leave hostel office, 472 Indiana
avenue NV, 1890 am. tomorrow;
15-mile trip through West Falls
Church, leave Rosslyn Circle, 1:30
pm. tomorrow.
DANCES.
Polish Club of Washington, Group
848. PNA, Stansbury Lodge, 8:45
o'clock tonight
| United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Jewish Community Center, O'Clock
! tonight.
Treasury Recreation Association
/ Wardman Park Hotel, 10 o'clock to-
night.
Iowa State Society, Shoreham Ho-
tel. 10 o'clock tonight.
North Carolina State Society
Shoreham Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Postwar plans for Washington
Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 am. to 4 80
pm. today and 2 to pm. tomorrow
New acquisitions In Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery OF Art
! 10 am. to 6 pm. today and Q to 10
pm. tomorrow. e
Pacific war photographs, through
October Is, and rare books and man
uscripts from Rosenwald collection
through January Is, 1916, Library OF
Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. MONDAYS
through Fridays, 9 am. to s pm
Saturdays and 1880 am. to 10 pm
Sundays.
Flying Tigers" portraits by Ray
mond P. r. Nelson, National Collec-
tion OF Fine Arts, Natural History
Building, Smithsonian Institution, 6
a m. to 4:30 pm. through October %
Paintings and drawings by Hector
Poeleo of Venezuela, Pan American
Union, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. MONDAYS
through Fridays, 10 am. to 4 pm
Saturdays and to 6 pm. Sundays
through October.
The Navy at War" paintings by
1t. Edward Millman, U. S. N. r.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to pm. weekdays and
II to pm. Sundays through
October.
japanese and German surrender
documents, papers and museum
pieces or the late President Roose-
welt, Tooth anniversary of Naval
Academy exhibits and Admiral
Perry papers, National Archives
8:45 am. to Sis pm. weekdays and
1:30 to pm. Sundays through
November.
Chrysanthemum exhibit, Dunbar
ton Oaks garden, 1890 am. to noon
Wednesdays and 2 to 5 pm. Satur-
days and Sundays through season,
HIKES.
Capital Hiking Club, Green Mead
ows to Four Corners, Md, meet at
end Of Brookland streetcar line, 800
m. tomorrew.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, CAN'T
Hill, Tysons Crossroad, Va, meet at
Arnold bus terminal, Eleventh be-
tween E and F streets NV, $50
am. tomorrow.
HORSE SHOW.
Fairfax fair grounds. Va, pm
tomorrow.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital
Washington Chapel, Church of Lat
ter Day Saints, o'clock tonight.
/ FOR SERvICEMEN.
! Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Kaplowitz Accordion
cites.
/ Buffet supper, followed by dance
JWB-USO, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
o'clock tonight.
Dance. NCCS-USO, 1914 N street
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, with All-Service Band
NCCS-U -USO, 9I8 Tenth street NV.
9 o'clock tonight.
Stage show, presenting Jimmy del
Evening star., 1945-10-20
SENATOR

SENATOR MInn. Ave. .. s.nnlra
0AsAsAA " ~ Rd NE. IR $500.
Free Parking for Our Patrons.
Continuous I'LL p. P.M.-Doors Open I2.45
JAMES CAGNEY in BLOOD ON THE
$50. $40, 9:50 Plus Cartoon and Chap
ter OF THE MONSTER AND THE APE. =
Serial will be shown at 1.10. 3.l6 only
Evening star., 1945-10-20

WyEHD2nl1n 0ls King st-AIsx.. 9zz6.
- sAsss OAsS Mut nciiy. Ar ceddls Qonsd
ROBERT CUMMINGS. ELizABETH SCOTT.
YOU CAME ALONG. Y
Evening star., 1945-10-20
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Any local Theater
Thezters Having Matinees

Al Time Schedules Given in warnes
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented :
Evening star., 1945-10-20
K.R THEATERS

ATLAS 1891 H 81. NE. At. $500.
RICHARD FRASER, MARIS WRIXON in
WHITE PONGo." See the Battle Between
Huge Apes for the White Girl. Plus
JANE FRAZEE and BRAD TAYLOR. Also
Chapter of the Series, THE PURPLE
MONSTER STRIKES" and 20-minute Car
toOn Show. sSess jssss
Evening star., 1945-10-20

pRIuCESE il19 II ST. Ne.
ssAssO ~ Assss m. o2O0.
Cont II ANIL p P.M-Doors Open 1890
CHARLES STARRETT In stSAGEBRUSH
HEROES" Also TOM NEARL, ADELE
MARA in sTHOROUGHBREDSS . Plus
and Special VI Hour Comedy Cartoon Show
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Because He Would Make Music
Two Girls Will Go to School
By JAY CARMoDY.

Next fall reasonably nearby
the neatly
born in earlier
artist There
they happen be mentioned effect and things
they?
girls this time completely nbulous
Evening star., 1945-08-28

MARY MUFFET oRIGi-
NAL" mokes black magic
with multi-colored noiI-
heads and chic little bows
on q black royon crepe
dote frock, sizes 9 to IS.
l4.95
J. Misses Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Bettejone Greer VolIee
Seeks to Change Name

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug 28.-Actress
Bettejane Greer Vallee, formerly OF
Washington. D. c., divorced third
wife of Rudy Vallee, petitioned the
Superior Court yesterday for per-
mission to adopt the legal name of
Jane Greer.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Deaths Reported

Mildred Solomon, II, West Clifton ter.
William l. selby, SO, Hillside, Md
Gladys T. Reasoner, 80, ITO v st. ne.
John R. Talbot, 81, 1880 Myrtle ave. ne
Dorothy J. Huston, 81, Chevy Chase, Md
Robert Tabba, SO, Capitol Heights, Md.
Martha Kave, 6S,, 1911 w st. NV.
Frederick Dent, 81, 2S Patterson ST. ne.
Kenneth Randall, SO, 2132 Sth st. NV.
Wilbert r. Buchanan, %, 226 L st. s.w.
Naomi Best, %, Arlington, Va.
Infant Barker, 2035 Bladensburs I'd n. "
Infant Wilson, no address given.
william Lyles, jr., La Plata, Mo.
Infant Spruil, 1103 9th st. NV.
Infant Daniels, 5222 Dix st. ne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

How many pictures was he max
ing at Oncel
1--WE lost count exactly. I've
been out here almost three years,
this Is my eleventh picture. But
six Of them are still in the cans
haven't been released yet. And
they keep changing them"
That reminded him of a letter
he got the other day from Homo
lulu.
Seams a friend Of mine Just got
In from the combat zone and want
ed TO see n show. He walked down
the street and found three theaters,
two on one side of the street. one
ON the other. All Of them with my
mug out in front. Can't miss I'M
der setup like that"
The story's not too complicated.
Everybody has n lot of fun. Only
/ get tired while working with
Betty Hutton"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

fighting in Europe, because it in
wolves not some higher politics or
the forensic wisdom of master
minds but the very simple decision
OF any decent people that I'VE won I
get kicked out Of any joint
And the japanese kicked the
United States out OF the Philip
pines. and even though We have no
reason for holding them or wanting
them or keeping them we are not
going to let anybody kick the
United States out of anywhere.
That simple bit OF nationalism,
Don't haul down the flag" ought
to be engraved on every American
heart. And when men marvel at
Japanese suicide squads, they for
get that lots of our boys in this
war have suicided until they saw
the whites, o. the yellows, Of the
enemy's eyes.
Yes, Macarthur has regained
American face. Now. we must
make them lost some. The Japa-
nese has lost none in this war be-
cause he has not lost any japanese
territory. on to Formosa! That
will do il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18

Hollywood, DAN. 1S-UP-Blond,
husky, soft-spoken Sonny Tufts is
happy in his latest role.
Tufts plays the part of lawyer
In paramount's Too Good to be
True. with Betty Hutton. The
lawyer In the picture has never
| tried a case before.
THAT suits me fine" says Tufts.
Neither have |. This gent. Is
supposed to humble around a bit
and seem confused. That's me, /
catch myself calling the clerk the
judge and the bailiff the sheriff"
In fact, Tufts thinks that the
whole picture is well cast.
Take Miss Hutton. Bubblin'
Betty is a singer who falls for the
aspiring young lawyer. To help
things along, she gets embroiled In
murder-and confesses. Tufts
defends her.
You'll have TO see the picture to
see how Tufts makes out with he
jury, but you can take our word
for it, Betty does job as the de-
PENDANT.
Today she was making her plea
to the jury. The jury listened at
tentively-something that's new
for juries in these parts. Every
body else listened, too. Betty was
making her plea in song
The son was THAT Little Dream
got nowhere" She started singing
in the witness box, then climbed
down to walk in front of the jury.
The jurors faces lit up-the men
from Betty'S looks, the women from
the heat of the torch song.
Then she turned the torch on he
prosecuting attorney, Rhys VIII
liams. lie shoocd her away. So
she swung on the judge, Lewis Rus
sell. He almost dropped his CAV
Gland beamed until he remem--
bered he was supposed to be dig
nified
When Betty got done with the
story about the dream getting no.
where, she'd got someplace. Even
the jurors applauded.
Once through this scene seemed
good to us. But not to the direc-
tor, - year old John Berry, making
his second picture. Berry's the
only picture person in Hollywood
who seems to have as much vitality
at Betty. She admits this is one
movie in which she feels subdued.
Berry had them so through their
PAGES seven times before he was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
FACE!

In the psychology of the East OF
Asia, face matters most. To
lose face is, to lose credit. charac-
ter, distinction, manliness. the
value of living on December :,
1871, the United States and Great
Britain lost face throughout the
East OF Asia. We were knocked
out by the Japanese, We proved
ourselves TO be incompetent 10 the
degree of sluggishness. We had
devoted century 10 proving how
superior the white man was to
the Asatic and with one blow,
the little brown brother knocked
US down.
The loss OF the Philippines was j
greater loss OF face than the at
tack on Pearl Harbor. Only weak.
lings lose territory they have held
long enough to call it permanent
possession. The Asiatic couIu
could laugh AT the colonial ideas
Of this country. the struttings OF
Manuel Quezon, the free-for-a'l-
isms OF Francis Burton Harrison
when he was governor-general, the
toughness OF General Leonard
Wood and the final congress ional
shift-ho' when freedom was given
to the Philippines. but to be ac-
complished in 1896 and in 1916,
according to the japanese calen-
dar. there would be no Americans
in the Philippines except prison
crs OF war or guerrillas up in the
hill country. Plenty loss Of face!
Curiosly enough, Macarthur
departure from Bataan with the
classic remark, Il shall return,"
represented no loss OF face to him
personally. Certainly not in China
where the rule has ever held that
a good general runs away 10 live TO
fight another day. No. Macarthur
lost no face by going away: he
could only lose face II he never
returned. And. OF course, had he
not returned to Luzon, 1t would
have mattered little to him II he
lost face or not, for his country
would have been defeated by the
Japanese. a nation without posi-.
ton or hope in the Pacific.
Now. General Macarthur has re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
CITY JAIL


May ! reply to A Reader? I
am acquainted with the fact our
city Jail is no plush lined apart
ment. True, we have neither va
let service nor chef either. Our
overnight guests have made our
Jail what 1t Is. 1t can't be fur
nished nicely because the guests
who happened to step out OF a
beer garden have bad habit of
breaking things. including the win
dows. We cant have rugs on the
floor either because the guests"
are careless where they get sick.
The cell has to be mopped out
quite often while occupied by ov-
ernight guests. The meals? II
guys got money for beer, he can
buy his own meals, l say. Yes,
yes, it's too bad these poor souls
are arrested while draped over a
parking meter in front OF Il beer
garden, made to stagger (pardon
mel walk in front of the judge
next morning and forced to plead
guilty by those mean old police
men. My" My!
Buy war bonds instead Of beer
Lenore Hoffman
social worker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
FACE!
TheseDays9~y s gso '' +: 5oxoL3R;

established the face OF his country
in the Pacific. He has returned.
All the next steps may be tremend-
ously important from a military
standpoint in the overall picture:
but in that realm of the spirit call.
ed political psychology, the opinion
OF the mass, the response to the
traditions Of peoples, Macarthur
he already accomplished the ma
jor design in face-saving. namely,
the feet of his country and the
cloth of its flag are back on the
Philippines. Macarthur has re-
turned.
To me the recapture OF the Philip.
pines has always seemed so much
more important than all the fddl.
ing about in Burma, but then I am
not a military expert and cannot
therefore explain, even to myself,
why most wars in the end, accomp.
llsh nothing. This war in Asia
may altogether eliminate Japan as
a great power and a challenge to
European hegemony over Asia. but
in time. and surely, some Asiatic
power will again arise to challenge
the British, Dutch, French and Rus
sian overlordship. This war will
not settle that But MacArthur's
return to Luzon settles the fact the
United States does no take a beat.
ing.
This Philippines war. therefore.
was Tor Notwithstanding so
positive that 1t had to be fought
no matter what else happened in
all this world. II has been and is.
to me, more significant than any