davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

over here about low pointers
(men with six months over
SeasJ going home now. Many
fellows have written To their
relatives TO write congressman.
Tonight ! heard major say
he was going to write his wife
for that purpose II things didn't
straighten out soon.
hope The Detroit Times
can bring these facts to the
attention of the public so our
congressman will know what
the sentiment here is:
Bring the man bach first
uho has been. gone the longest"
MRS. EDWIN WHITE,
1885 Casgrain,
Detroit, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR
KINDLY accept our thanks
IN for your front page article.
Slain TO Make a Russian Holi-
day
One Of our sons was killed IN
an airplane crash in Italy that
took the whole crew His let
ters had told Of a succession Of
mechanical faults with their
plane that endangered their
lives and prevented the compile
ton of missions.
Since he had earlier men
toned that their plane was
very cood one, we inquired what
had happened. The answer was
that this plane. now one of the
war weary at Willow Run,
had been taken for the colonels
use.
In his words:
Tf we had gone with her each
time, by now we'd he pretty well
along with our missions. Our
assigned ship Is little ancient
and beat up, but good enough TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

naval hero. Can you name
him.
5-A coronagraph is: (a) a
chart of the hearts action
made by a special instru-
ment: tb) an inscription on
medieval crown; (c) a de-
vice 10 produce artificrai
eclipses of the sun.
6-What famous poem begins
with the line: This is the
forest primeval"?
Can you name both of the
two new u. s. warships. each
of which is so large that IL
could accommodate nine
hole golf course on its top
deck?
s Under which L. s. President
was the budget bureau of the
treasury department. Gre
ated
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

Give Yourself 10 FOR zach correct ansver
through question sib, 40 each for the re-
maininr two questions ANY score ss or
higher IL excellent.
What Hollywood singing star
plays the lady in the murder
mystery. Lady on Train" ?
2-Can you give the nickname
cacf1 of three ~of the fof-
lowing four football teams?
Ohio State, Purdue, Penn
State, Tennessee.
3-True or false: (a) Cole
Porter wrote the song, popu-
lar during the war, entitled
White Christmas (bl Cor
rect pronunciation Of the
name Leopold Stokowsky,
the conductor. is Stoh-koff-
skee.
4-Comdr Matthew Perry, whb
opened Japan TO, commerce
in 1888 was the younger
brother of another L. S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

nant factor in our national progress,
would thus be largely nHllified -
CIGNIFICANTLY, among the opponents
- of an overspreading federal bureauc-
racy are such men in the field of pure
science" as DR. James B. Conant, president
of Harvard UHipefsity, who helped Mr..
Bernard NJ Baruch to solve the synthetic
rubber problem, and DR.. Karl T. Compton,
president of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; and in applied science,
such "industrialists" as Mr.. Oliver T.
Buckley president of the Bell Telephone
laboratories, where many Of our secret
weapons" were devised.
The truth is that no concentrated con-
troll can direct" science in this vast coun-
try-EXCEPT DOWNWARD.
Scientific research has existed in our
universities for decades.
Today no human mind can comprehend
It all
Political interference would simply
demoratize It.
The first industrial research laboratory
was founded at General Electric Co. in
1900.
- Forty years interim f946-there were
300 RESEARCH LABORATORIES N
INDUSTRY, employing MORE THAN
10000 SCIENTISTS
TODAY industry is putting many mil
L lions of dollars into vast new research
undertakings in applied science" and in
stitutions of medicine and learning are
charting new paths in the vast realm of
pure science
And the Kilgore bill would put
fumbling federal bureaucracy over all
that!
An acute summary of the kilgore bill
was made in November. 1943. when a war
time version of the bill had appeared in
Congress, for the Commerce and Industry
Association in New York City
A committee of we'll qualified inquirers
said ..-.---
1T is abundantly clear that the Kill
gore bill seeks to create A POLITICAL
MECHANISM which could DRASTf-
CALLY CHANGE THE ECONOMIC
CHARACTER OF THE UNITED
STATES
I'VE REJECT IT'S FALSE PREMISES
and DENOUNCE ITS CONCEALED
PURPOSE to socialize, or collectivize,
scientific research, development and tech
nical service"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
THE ROAD
To TOKYO
- -ByJanes R.
Young

AS WAR criminal trials are
"A being prepared in Tokyo,
Manila, Singapore, Marking and
Nuremberg. l propose that the
International Military Tribunal
invoke articles VI, VII and VIII
of its Constitutional Charters to
cover score of top-flight Japs-
nese army, navy and diplomatic
officers interned in resort
hotel at Bedford Springs, Pa,
the Carlsbad of America.
| am told that these impor-
tant Japanese whom l consider
war criminals, have diplomatic
status and may be immune from
a war trial. But / find in the
Constitutional Charter of the
Tribunal that the three articles
state expressly that official
position, whether as heads OF
state or as responsible officials
government departments,
shall not be considered as free
ing them from responsibility or
mitigating punishment.
We have Jailed Nazi diplomats
AZ Nuremberg AS we'll AS the
NaZi ambassador TO Japan,
Heinrich Stahmer. Therefore.
the Japanese ambassador to
Germany. Gen. Hiroshi Oshima.
instigator of the Nazis plan 10
divide and conquer the world, is
a defendant who should be
transferred TO military barracks
from Bedford Springs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
b, DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Bv DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY
Give Yourself one for sarh ~ thr hrst
a.. question: ard rtr Cor the last question
SrnFs 80 brilliant, 10, tuGhh A-ei
aysrars OF duil
The only musical instrument
adopted as a national symbol
is the fsl trumpet tbl
harp 'cl drum.
2-If YOU know your forts YOU
know that CrraEr is built
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
KNONLEDGE- TEST

On the site Of ta) Fort Don
e'son lbl Fort DuqueSne;
Ici Fort Dearborn
\ AS me crow flies means
taI IN a vertical position.
tbl in a straight line, lcl in
a circle
: Korea used 10 he called the.
tal Tartar Kingdom Ibb
Hermit Kingdom, 'c) Flow
cry kingdom
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

T'HE fact that the Japanese
l. war criminal diplomats may
say that they acted on orders OF
their government or of a SUI
-perIor does not release them
from obligation. This condition
was agreed upon by the Allied
nations in formulating the inter-
national military war crimes
commission.
All Jap diplomats and news
papermen are spies. In peace
and war they repeatedly COM
mitted acts inmical 10 the
country 10 which they were ac-
credited or assigned.
For example. Rear Adm,
Mineo kojlma. the Jap navy
attaehe to Berlin, could he
charged with espionage up 10
;. A. a4i5|5f a4i55|fer directing spying
on Allied vessels moving through
the Dardanelles. The inforna-
ton was transmitted 10 Berlin
by his agents At lstaHbHi and
-Aukara The admiral had-a
boat. the Nippon Maru. in Ger
many. and several of his staff
who were espionage agents es-
capped in The vessel 10 Matmoe.
Sweden.
II * indeed unusual for for
eign diplomats 10 maintain their
own steamship service. but the
Japs are willy operators. An
other group attempted 10 escape
from crumbling Nazidom into
u g m Ark. where they we're
picked up and interned by Dan
lSh patriots.
TWO navy diplomats" on Ad-
Il mIral konna $ STAFF pos
SeSSed what may have been
secret scientific plans when they
were caught on a German SUBJ
marine toward the end Of the
war in the north Atlantic. On
arrival under escort at Ports
mouth. y H.. the two Japs
were found dead The nature of
the documents with them has
not been revealed. l do know
that the Nazls and Japs were
exchanging research informa-
ton and hipping scientific
equipment and engineers by SUBJ
marine 10 Japan My informa-
ton. from a Swiss source. was
confirmed in recent dispatch
from Japan quoting Nazi AM
bassador Stahmer AS saying
there was "a considerable ex-
change Of technical knowledge
and supplies exclusively by SUBJ
marines
We know that japanese SUBJ
marine was intercepted while
carrying uranium.
THIS gang Of Jap admirals,
L generals, colonels and Navy
St1axPrhecoCne wards"
of our government al So a day
and 30 ration points per person
month. General Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright and 10 high-rank-
ing IT, s. Army and Navy off.
GERS were imprisoned, stripped
and Inundated. slapped, beaten
and kicked. However. our De-
partment Of State selected q
resort hotel where these arch
Axis plotters have newspapers,
magazines. outdoor shuttle
board. card games. ping pong
tables, organized childrens
sports, 400 pounds of ice a day
and expert American medical
attention.
These Japanese military dip
lomats should be in Jail or a
military prison just the same as
those we are now holding In
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
RN Sahina Connolly

The most popular state for a
L.. s. Presidents wife to be
born ta) Virginia; Cbl Iowa;
N,cl New York
6-Match these columns cor
rectly the first name with
the last name Of people in
the news!
Anelfin ~ R0cksfe'ler
r sumner Nsrieftl
Nf'rru RrtAu
e Archibald Price
2 Byron Wsifs
ANSWERS on opposite uaRel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
kiISOre bill Threatens
To Stifle All Science
By f. F. TOMPKINS

by Congress under the Constitution to
promote the progress of science and Hse--
full arts and which has been predomi-
nant factor in our national progress,
would thus be largely nullified -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

ANSWERS on opposite pagel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

When Betty Smiths sensa-
tional best-seller, "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" comes to
the screen of the Paramount
Theatre, movie-gOers will be
quick to recognize what has
been acclaimed as the greatest
casting achievement to come
out of Hollywood in many
years. The memorable char
acters of the merry, tender
and heart-warming goth Gen.
tury-Fox film appear above:
Dorothy Mcclure as "Katie,"
who forgot that loving a man
was thinking with your heart;
James Dunn as ~ o h my
Nolan" who sang because
singing was the laughter of
angels: Joan BlOndell as
"Aunt Sissy" who wasn't bad
but only friendly; Peggy Ann
Garner as Fancfs," ssFo Sissfe
girl who dreamed with her
eyes wide open; Ted Donald
son, whose world was Brook
lyn and "alla candy you can
eat"; and Lloyd Nolan as "Mc-
Shane" who knew it was an
officers duty to look after the
ladies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

an impressive record which gets
better with each picture.
Milland appears with Marjorie
Reynolds in this Paramount
psychological drama. Other ex-
lent artists in the cast include
Jarl Esmond, Hillary Brooke,
Percy Waram and Erskipe San
ford. The theme of Ministry of
Fear" rests on suspense, mystery
and intrigue but strikes a ro-
mantle note, too. The film is ali
adaptation of Graham Greene's
stirring novel and is produced
by Seton I. Miller with direction
by Fritz Lang, master of the
kind of motion picture art prof.
ected in this movie.
The Grapevine Reports
Grapevine reports prove that
Ray seemingly meyer falters
when called upon to put his
best foot forward picture after
picture. He did an excellent job
in "The Major and the Minor"
Repeated again in Lady in the
Dark" and THE UNLIMITED and
tops it all with his best yet,
Ministry of Fear" It's a story
of hair-raising proportions, pre-
senting Ray as man who seeks
peace but accidentally falls into
circumstances which haunt his
physical and mental well-being
every step of the way. He finds
a trusting friend in Marjorie
Reynolds, the sister of Carl Es-
mond in the story, the latter
two being members of a sup
posedly charitable organization
in England during wartime.
The Plot Thickens
The group turns out to be
subversive Quit and Ray loses
what he believes is the final
friendly hand. All this occurs
after Ray has accidentally come
into possession of a map Nazi
: 5ents are attempting to steal.
KS the basis for the film story
actually, the real drama lies
in the ruthlessness of Milland's
enemies, the shere suspense
which hovers over every move
by all members of the cast and,
finally the denoument which
clears the air of the deep veil
of mystery.
It's picture which must be
seen to be appreciated to the
fullest extent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
New Miami Inn
To Have Opening

A gala opening with special
entertainment, favors, souvenirs,
and all the trimmings will be
held at the New Miami Inn
beginning April 9 and continu-
ing for a solid week.
Headline acts that have scored
hits wherever they have played
will be on tap including Betty
Lee whose sensational acrobatics
thrill, Peggy Manning, the next
to the last red-hot mamma,
Betty Dexter, clever tap dancer
and Ards Mae, exotic dancer.
Buddy DuRay, king of the
Laughsmiths keeps the enter.
tainment at a high pitch with
his witty, on the beam, M. C..
technic.
Excellent food is served at all
times. The club is open Sunday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Paramount Shoots
Twelve Angle Scene

HOLLYWOOD. - Cameraman
Theodor Sparkuhl worked out
and executed complicated
-talkie" shot for Direc-
tor Raoul Walsh to photograph
mobile scene in Paramount's
Salty O'Rourke," Alan Ladd-
Gail Russell starrer.
The camera, riding on a
travelling boom, covered a dis
tance of 225 feet and shot from
total of IL different angles in
the single continuous operation.
Moving on a wooden track, the
boom followed actors Alan Ladd
and Stanley Clements as they
walked and talked while en-
circling the set representing the
town plaza of a border village.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

the recording stage on their
shoulders.
Twin Arrangement
While Practically Yours" a
comedy co-starring Claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray,
was being filmed. Lilley had to
don grease paint for the first
time. According to correct con-
cert practice, he had to conduct
a radio orchestra through alter
nate silent (but visible) and
sound shots, hitting the melody
on beat each time.
"Then this man Mark Sand
rich shows up" moaned Lilley.
"All he wants is recording of
Betty Hutton singing a duet.
He was wacky. Then he told
me Betty was playing twins. 1
played dead, but it didn't get me
anywhere"
So audiences are hearing
Betty Hutton singing with her
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Flyers Air Medal
Gift To Actress
HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Greater tribute hath no C. I.

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Greater tribute hath no C. I.
/, fan
So feels petite Gloria De-
Haven, Metro Goldwyn-Ma
actress, upon receipt of an Air
Medal sent her by S/Sgt. Rex
A. Sanchez, of bomber squad
ron attached to the Eighth Air
Force-who won it only after a
series of flights, and fights, over
Germany.
Declared Sanchez, in his letter,
"I guess I did sweat bit to earn
1t, but it's of no consequence. 1t
would hurt me more if you did
not accept it."
Gloria felt that she shouldn't
keep the airman's medal, and on
the other hand, didn't want to
hurt his feelings by returning 1t
to him.
= However, Gloria wrote the
Sergeant a "thank you" letter
and explained that she would
retain the medal at his request,
but would return it at the end
of the war-possibly in person!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
NECKLACES OF EVERYTHING

Arthur Walsh, Jitterbug king
featured in Twice Blessed" at
one time made costume jewelry
for commercial distribution to
Eastern department stores. For
necklaces he strung together
golf tees, kernels of corn or shell
and for his lapel pin masks he
shellacked cork halves sticking
on monkey fur and colored tacks
to symbolic hair and facial fea-
lures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie SET

HOLLYWOOD-Amidst
a tumble of dust laden
manuscripts, books, file
cabinets, bric-a -brac, port
rats and dozens of dusty
oil paintings, Director Vim
cente Minnelli is rehearsing
a scene between Lucille
Bremen and Mildred Nat
wick for "Yolanda and the
Thief" Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer Technicolor fantasy.
Fred Astaire, standing by
watching the scene with
obvious enjoyment, tells
ProducerArthur Freed that
the set should be labeled
"0rganized chaos"
ooh, no." Freed corrected.
"This has been arranged
with great exactitude. Why,
when Minnelli came on the
set today, he ordered a pile
of books rearranged. He
didn't think they looked
sloppy enough"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Stars Seek Fun
I'm Varied Fields
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Did you
know that Greer Garson's IA
vorite recreation is going to the
circus? And that Lucille Brem-
er favors riding the roller
coaster?
Walter Pidgeon likes to put
ter in the garden and little
screen star Elizabeth Taylor's s
favorite form of recreation fun
is horseback riding?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
STAR RIBS HUBBY

Lucille Balls gag birthday
gift to her husband, Sergeant
Desi Arnaz, was a pin-up picture
to end all pin-ups. 1t was of
herself, of course, but wearing
an old-fashioned bathing suit,
1905 vintage. Several sizes too
large, it was pulled together in
front by a huge safety pin.
Love to my G. I. Guy from
his pinned-up pin-up," was the
way Lucille inscribed it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06


One needn't look further than
Lilley to discover the reason.
1t all started when he was
asked to record song for the
newly formed quartette of Dor
othy Lamour, Betty Hutton,
Diana Lynn mad Mimi Chandler.
They were making their debut
as sister act in "And The An
gels Sing"
TactfuI Solution
"Those danes had never sung
together BEFORE" Lilley remark
ed. ITO make matters worse, a
couple of them were as strange
to each other as dogs of diff
ferent breed"
The musical madman worked
out an ingenious scheme where
by he rehearsed the song with
each of the girls individually.
During the rehearsal, he told
the lady of the moment that the
sszSS 5=2an3sS :zEsS A==.
Then came the recording.
Everyone, most of all Joseph r.,
was astounded. The first take
was terrific. Friends had to re-
strain enthusiastic musicians
fronN carrying the arranger off
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
CHIMPS ROLL EN-

Jerry Fairbanks has just COM
pleted a Speaking ot Animals"
short for Paramount release,
titled I'm The Public Eye" of
which the highlight is chimpan-
zees rolling dice with a suspi-
ciously large number of nat
uraIs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
ACROPHoBIC ACTRESS

Marjorie Reynolds, who plays
the feminine lead in "Duffy's
Tavenrn," suffers so acutely
from acrophobia (fear of high
places) that she lives on "the
--LATEST street in HOLLYWOOD"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
PERMANENT CASTING

Byron Barr, featured in Pine
Thomas Follow That Woman"
had had 43 jobs and was begin
ming to believe that he was a
misfit until suddenly he realized
that he wanted to be an actor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
BARD's WORK ON SCREEN

Michael Chekhov, Russian
born actor and a leading author
ity on Shakespeare, will join
Sonny Tufts in a scene from
Hamlet, for Paramounts TOO
Good To Be True" It marks the
first time Chekhov has played
Shakespeare in English.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Music Arranger
Is Stars FavOrite

HOLLYWOOD - Bng Crosby, Betty Hutton, Dorothy La
and others of their ik won't twch ons the shadow OF
Joseph r. Lley isn't tall on the music sheet
Movie music cmakers usually have thinning hair beat their
children earthquakes the California climate
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

self in Here Come the Waves" "
a precedent.
What really threw the song
writer-arranger, however, was
his experience with Bing, Bob
and Dottie in Road To Nor
rocco"
Their voices were switched, I"
Lilley remembers. "We had to
make rs separate arrangements
to get that one over"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Minister of Fear Rumored
Top Notch Dramatic Film

Living up superlave reputation isn't but Ray
Mand stock notch higher that's possible in the
eyes audiences his performance in mini
y of Fear is unsurpassed Fresh from recent successes like
T We Meet Again Lady the Dark Ray has rolled
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
ACTOR GETS NEW NAME

Bill H. Johnson, new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer actor, has Off
cially changed his name to
John Carlyle and has been cast
in featured role in Dangerous
Partners"
Carlyle, a native of Freeport,
Ill, was recently signed to a
long term contract with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer II o w ng a
medical discharge from the
Army Air Corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

whose ancestors include George Cal
vert, the first Lord Baltimore; Poca-
hontas and Daniel Boone
The Boones lived without fanfare,
though in 1888 they attracted world
wide attention when the young hus-
band led p-expeditieH- in search of
the missing treasure of King John.
His long futile quest for the gold and
jewels lost IN 1916 on the shores of
Norfolk, England, was enlivened by
the employment of a diviner whose
instruments we're nothing more than
cork, needle and thread
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Butler and Maid Living in The Luxury
Of a Park Avenue PoIoee While They
Waif for Mistress Who'll Probably
Never Come Home

maid and butler live in princely splen-
dor with time and silence and a col
lection of old memories.
But appearances are scrupulously
kept up. Bills and salaries are paid.
House employees are tipped.
A recent accounting by the com
mittee for Mrs Boone, member of the
proud Wurts clan of Philadelphia and
great.granddaught OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Lippincott. detailed
her wealth and reported on the main
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BY IRVING JOHNSON

80 p on New Yefkis patrician Park
Ave. a thin breeze fumbles in
~ the silkcn drapes of Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Herbert Boonc's etc
Mgant l4-room apartment.
The sunlight panels the rich rugs
and carpetings and glints from rows
OF bronze busts and figurines. An
unneeded telephone stands in a dim
shroud Of silence.
All day. every day, Elvie Vaittinen,
the maid cleans and dustS as she has
for the last five years.
Every morning. Louis Kostron, the
butler, goes out to work for the gov.
ernment Every evening. he puts on
the same garb and frosty mien he
wore when guests used 10 come and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

IIIdII NFdI dEUI
on the diagnosis of London psychia-
triSts, Mrs. Boone was ruled mentally
incompetent by the New York courts
and a committee named to manage
Aher affairs.
< Schizophrenia, read the deposi-
tions from London, shut-in per-
Sonaiity. Mrs. Boone, the mental
doctors reported, lives in a world of
fancy. When last heard of, she was
a patient in 4 London nursing home.
And while real estate men laugh
and tell you there isn't an apartment
for rent anywhere in Manhattan, a
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

tors. The telephone bill is paid and
there are two Manhattan listings-
one under Mr.. Boone's name and one
under Mrs Boone'S.
From Feb. % TO Dec. 81, 1914, the
apartment was maintained at a cost
of $40, 0,106S7.
Kostron. the butler has been in
the service of the Boones for Is years
and has strict orders to be on duty
nights, Sundays and holidays. The
maid is there six days a week.
The committees inventory of the
property in the apartment runs
through so pages.
The maid and butler, should the
whim strike them, can serve them.
selves on George III plates in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

81, 500 set and also can use a 81 800
American silver tea service and a
$500 sugar bowl.
Regarding Mrs. Boone'S estates, a
caretaker lives at Craig-E. Clare in
upstate New York, which she in
herited from her father and seldom
visited; another watches over a 100
acre place at Bass Rocks, Gloucester,
Mass. also inherited fFeHa her father
and Mrs. Boone has transferred title
as life tenant to her husband of
two adjoining estates in Baltimore
County, Md.
And on Park Ave. two servants
live in quiet opulence waiting for a
tap on the front door or voice on
telephone that never rings.
ru.U .nsEnUr.~ xu-EEUUU ~