davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

NOTICE-Will descendants of
Absalom Horgor, David Perkins of
S. c. write Mrs. ]. G. Fair, Green
wood, Miss. 21-3-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sandwich
maker. Bowie Taxi and Service Sta
ton. Depot Street, Lexington. Phone
1851 20-2-tp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

WAITRESS WANTED-Experien-
ce not necessary. Carr's Cafe,
Tchula, Miss. 18-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE-Mixed vetcn. oats,
Wild winter peas also wheat prefer
red at SIC lb. Make good winter
pasture. O. A. Fritz, Phone 1921 IL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE-One Westinghouse
Electric Range. In good condition
and reasonably priced. See or tele-
phone w. r. Ellis, Sr. or r. S. Hen
ley. 20-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FOR RENT-Upstairs apartment.
Partly furnished. 322 Boulevard.
21-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE-Mississippi Certified
Seed Oats. Frank Gwin, Phone 2011,
14-10-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Here is one thing a Farmer
Doesn't have to pay a fortune for.
Your Friend Billups has a large
stock Of used tires. Get more mileage
for less money. See Billups Today.
Billups Petroleum Company 4 places
to serve you in Greenwood.
18-1tnp 21-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE-Attic fan and power
lawn mower. Pat Barrett, Lexington,
Miss. 15-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FOR SALE-Ladies fur coat and
Mans topcoat. Phone 321-J, Lexing-
ton. 21-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FURNITURE FOR SALE din
ing table (pedastaI), 6 chairs, side
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
StreamIine Pig Will Yield
Mere Of Higher. Priced Cuts

PORTLAND, ORE.-A. new figure
is being developed-long and svelte
with hardly any fat and it will make
your mouth water, according to the
department of agriculture.
The new shape won't get any bill
ing in Hollywood, but the hog Of the
future will provide more roast loin
pork and better bacon, animal hus-
bandry experts say on the basis Of
research being conducted by the
department at Beltsville, Md.
The new pig shape is being de-
veloped from the Landrace hog Of
Denmark. Breeders say they are
succeeding in eliminating two short
comings of the breed-its tendency
to be too lean and the fact its skin
Is too white and tender.
A greater proportion Of the inn
proved Landrace pigs weight is de-
posted in the high-priced cuts-the
ham, loin, bacon and shoulder butt,
the department says.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
LILAC.
TREE.
WNU Features.
By Ruth Thompson

VIC strode ahead into the depot
with his suitcase and Mary's
grey tweed bag. Last night this had
seemed such perfect idea. Vic
and she were dancing when he sug-
geSted it.
I'VE can be married right away
over the line-no waiting around.
Don't fuss about lot of clothes,"
he had said. "Just wait. I'll dress
you like DOLL"
The first time he said that, Mary
felt tingly from head to toe. She
hated her job in the, noisy restau-
rant. Every day the trays seemed
heavier and clumsier to manage
Vic's CHEEKY flirting at the counter
had been a welcomeediversion.
Vic set the bags down beside a
long empty bench and she watched
him hurry to the ticket-window. How
queer, she thought, just two years
ago, when she left Pine Creek-it
was April then, too-she had entered
the city through this same station.
Then Nom had tucked spray of
purple lilac in the strap of the suit
case-"So you'll not be forgetting
the lilac tree"
Mary smiled. She was remem-
bering how she had called even the
tiniest shrub a lilac tree. Someone
came and sat close to her. Vic. it
was, with the tickets in his hand.
what are you grinning about?" he
asked. ':Oh, nothing" she answered.
He let it go at that. He laid his
arm across her shoulders, drew her
close, while his pudgy fingers kept
squeezing her arm. His lips almost
touched hers.
Mary turned her face away, try
ing to ignore him. She noticed a
woman who had entered the depot
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
end LAXATIVE HABIT
THIS EASY Way!
Millions Now Take Healthful
Fresh Fruit Drink-Find
Harsh Laxatives
Unnecessary

It's lemon and water. Yes just the
juice of Suhkist Lemon in a glass of
water-first thing on arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates bowel
action in a natural way-assures most
people of prompt, normal elimination.
Why not change to this healtlJMl
habit? Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the richest
sources of vitamin c. which combats
fatigue. helps you resist colds and
infections. They also supply Bl and P.
They alkalinize, aid appetite and
digestion. Lemon and water has .
fresh tang, too-clears the mouth,
wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

Vic's CHEEKY flirting at the cOun-
ter had been a welcome diversion.
The woman carried an armful OF
hauntingly sweet lilacs. She brushed
past Mary. One spray fell near her.
''Vic," she said, touching his coat
sleeve. "Pick up that lilac for me,
won't you?"
You're crazy. That weed Why
would you want that?""he asked.
"Just you wait. I'll get you roses,
a roomful of red roses"
MARY did not answer. She was
AN1 seeing lilac trees, purple and
white, all in bloom back home. She
could almost smell their sweetness.
Vic swore under his breath. Star
tied, Mary turned to him. A swarthy
man, with hat pulled low, was ap-
preaching them. His face was
vaguely familiar.
''Who is he, VICE." Mary whis-
pered, as she tried to recollect
where or if she had met him. Vic
paid no attention to her. Instead he
spoke sharply to the man.
Whats the big idea, following me
here? Didn't tell everyone to lay
low? meant it. Mary and me are
going away to--going away to be
hitched."
Mary noticed uneasily' how he hes
itated as he spoke. The strangers
eyes shifted to Mary. She caught
a glimpse of a scar high on one
cheek. of shifty. dark eyes.
Something clicked. That picture
in last nights, paper. The column
about another hold-up. Mary shiv-
ered-like when someone dropped
lump of snow down her back when
she was kid
Then-''It's like this, boss" He
was whispering something in Vic's
ear. Boss" Startled. Mary tried
TO listen C1CS6T.
Vic swore again. His voice was
harsh. mol" he shouted.
Mary shivered. She looked around,
hoping no one heard him.
Listen. Baby" he said. turning
to her. 1--WE got some business.
some mighty important business to
tend to. You wait here. I'll be
back, pronto"
MARY watched them step into
1VA large fashy car At first she
was frightened. Then thereswas no
feeling in her body but a. queer
numbness. Only her brain stirred
It was clearing. like mist rising
after sunrise.
Suddenly she grabbed up her grey
tweed bag and almost ran to the
ticket window. There were only two
ahead of her. Breathlessly she asked
the agent about the train to Pine
Creek.
"yes, Ma'am In three minutes,
better hurry" he said as he stamped
her ticket.
Clutching the bit of paper in her
fingers when he handed it to her.
all of a sudden she felt as if she
had been running through dark.
dense forest and had that minute
stepped out into the warm clean sun.
light.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
Picturesque Miniature Village
Depicts History of America

stained glass. AS visitors mill about
the village, the lights are dimmed
and from the open door of the church
pours religious music from tiny or
gan. Outside the church a ragged
tramp leans lazily against white
fence, dog at his heels.
When the organ strains fade,
a different type of music issues
from large barn, in which an
Old-fashioned barn dance is pro-
crossing. Nearby planes seem
about to take off from an air
port while a few feet away peO-
pie are packed into a grand
stand watching baseball game.
Animation marks the exhibits.
There are youngsters walking on
narrow curbstones, boy whose feet
are tangled in an electric wire, dogs
shifting at fire hydrants, women
hanging oout their washing or gos-
siping over back fences, troneys
and train in operation, water wheels
turning grist mills.
Receive Wide Acclaim.
The Gieringer exhibits have been
widely heralded as the world S
greatest miniature village and the
most unique and detailed master
piece ever evolved.
A staunch exponent Of hobbies
r as a means of preventing juve-
nile delinquency, Gieringer in
sists that ''hobbies keep children
Off the street," adding that ''n
youngsters hands are busy,
they don't get into mischief"
His dream is to see establish
ment of a national hobby CEN
ter where exhibits of all kinds
can be shown to inspire other
lobbyists.
Throughout the years both Mr.. and
Mrs. Gieringer have worked with
countless children from nearby
schools and orphanages.
Although Gieringer allows boys
training in his workshop to use me-
chanical equipment, all Of Roadside
America has been built completely
by hand and with ordinary carpen-
ter tools.
Originally set up as a Christmas
display in the Gieringer home for
showing to neighbors and visitors,
the miniatures later were exhibited
in Reading fire house and in a
local park, all earnings going to
charity. The present Roadside
America was established in 1941, a
portion of the proceeds still going
to charity. Although wartime gaso-
line rationing shattered attendance.
record number of visitors viewed
the displays last season and still
larger crowds are expected this
summer.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
"

To make gloss paint flow more
readily, place the container in a
pan of warm water for ten min.
utes.
Add bit of nutmeg to the sauce
for caulifiower.
If your vacuum cleaner belt
breaks when you are in the midst
of cleaning, put rubber jar ring
in it's place temporarily.
Eggs should be kept at tenn
perature between 80 and As de-
grees.
Wet walls inside home should
cause the householder to check the
fiashings. Also examine the ex-
terror walls for holes or breaks.
To keep files sharp see that their
surfaces are protected when not
in use.
.
Build your rural mail box just
high enough so the carrier can
reach it conveniently without get
ting out of his car. Underneath the
box construct small platform for
the reception of packages. An ideal
platform size is 14x18 inches.
Try baking biscuits for meat pies
separately in one pan, while the
filling cooks in another. If the
baked biscuits are placed on filling
just before serving, there will be
no sogginess.
To prevent lime from forming in
the tea kettle, place a piece of mus
lin in the bottom of the kettle.
The lime will stick to the muslin
instead of to the kettle.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

To make gloss paint flow more
readily, place the container in a
pan of warm water for ten min.
uteS. -H
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

With the passionate covetousness
of a child, the 54year-old Laurence
used to sit nightly in the window
of his home in a Pennsylvania
valley and gaze longingly at house
on the mountainside-a toy house, it
seemed to him, as it's lights blinked
enticingly in the distance. He want
ed that tiny house, wanted to pick
it up in his hands and bring it home.
When his repeated pleas to set out
in quest of his house were ignored,
the little boy finally became des-
perate and, stufing banana and
q few crackers into his pockets,
trudged off up the mountainside
in search of the little house. Search
ing parties were out all night and at
6 o'clock in the morning the frantic
parents finally discovered the grimy
but undaunted boy two-thirds the
way up the mountainside. Bitter at
being overhauled, the boy was COM
forted only when his parents agreed
to take him to the end of the road.
Dream Shattered.
Disillusionment clouded Lau-
rence's eyes when he beheld just an
other ordinary sized house with no
lights at all in the bright morning,
no enchantment, no magic lure.
But Laurence Gieringer's
dream was not ended; in fact, it
had only begun. Today, at 54, he
owns countless lighted houses
that he can pick up in his hands.
along with churches, barns,
bridges, highways, railroads.
lakes, fields, grist mills, fac
tories and scores of other min
iature models depicting the
architectural and industrial
panorama of the America of the
last few hundred years.
Collectively they are known as
Roadside America, which is situat-
ed four miles west of Hamburg, Pa,
between Harrisburg and Allentown.
Roadside America had its begin
ming four years after Laurence's
abortive attempt to bring home the
lighted house from the mountaintop.
With his younger brother. Paul. he
had climbed another mountain near
Reading. Far below them Reading
looked like city inhabited by doll
men. Fascinated by the sight, Lau-
renee said eagerly: Paul, wouldn't
it be swell to build little houses the
same size they look from here?"
Thus was born the idea which was
to grow into a project enchanting
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
Circuit Rider Traves 954 Miles Weekly TO each Parish

opening of classes Tuesday morn.
ing. The round trip is 954 miles. A
railroad pass is a big lift for Mr..
Johnson's weekly trip.
Locust Grove is a small commu-
nifty where church services are held
in a schoolhouse. but the young min
lister is spearheading a movement
to build a church.
Before entering the army ss .
chaplain, Mr.. johnson was pastor Of
the Boswell. OKLA, Baptist church
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
millions of visitors every year.

millions of visitors every year.
Delving into their venture with en-
thusiasm, the boys secured the IL
brary for books on American ar
chitecture from the pioneer days
to modern times. A kindly art teach
er gave them drawing lessons at
three cents for plain sketching, five
cents for pastel work, the fees
covering only the cost Of material.
Early difficulties soon induced
Laurence to adopt<a an arbitrary scale
of three-eighths of an inch to foot,
scale he has employed through all
the intervening years.
Pictures and stories: of the
way the early settlers in Amer
lea had lived induced Gieringer
to build history into his minia-
lures. His models, he decided,
could show the development Of
American home and business
life as exemplified in the struc-
ture of homes and business
- buildings.
AS a result, there now are three
separate sections, one depicting the
life of the early settlers, another
that of Pennsylvania at the turn Of
the century and a third showing
modern setting. Gieringer plans
fourth eventually-his version Of the
village Of tomorrow.
Built From Scraps.
Scraps of wood, discarded tin
cans, wire, pieces of metal, pipe
cleaners, paper and numerous other
odds and ends have been utilized as
construction materials for Giering-
er's intricate models.
An idea Of the scope of the exhibit
may be gained by noting some Of
the materials which have gone into
its making. They include $3.50 feet
of board lumber, 1000 feet Of build
ing paper, 1,728 feet Of railroad and
trolley track, 11,080 feet of electric
wire, 513 light bulbs. $4,000 pounds
of plaster, 1000 miniature figures,
10, 900 miniature trees and shrubs,
$50 pounds of nails, AZ gallons Of
paint, two barrels of green sawdust,
six tons of stone, 5000 pounds Of
sand, 145 miniature railroad cars
and 1,700 feet Of tracks for trains
and trolleys.
Highlight among the miniatures
is a high-spired church with hand
painted windows, q task that re-
quired months of exacting labor as
Gicringer sought means Of creating
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

mary here. On Friday he hops a
train for his pastorate at Locust
Grove, Tex. Leaving Kansas City
at 9 p. m. Friday, he has a 12-hour
train trip before reaching Canadian,
Tex, where his wife and two chill
dren, Sharon, 8. and Mary Vesta, 4,
are waiting to take him the 16 miles
to Locust Grove by car.
On the return trip. Mr.. johnson
leaves Locust Grove on Monday to
catch q train back in time for
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

KANSAS CITY, MO. - Travelling
nearly a thousand miles every week.
end to preach to his congregation.
the Rev. E. v. Johnson, S3-year-old
former army chaplain, ranks as the
modern version of the old-time cir
cult rider. A train. however, sup
plants the horse as his mode of trans
portation.
Every week from Tuesday through
Friday, Mr.. johnson attends classes
at Central Baptist Theological sem.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
German Bomb Victim Dies
Six Years After the Tragedy

LONDON.-A German bomb fell
on the home Of Iris Ada Porter in
December, 1910, killing her husband
and her baby and seriously injuring
the 33-year-old Ilford housewife her.
self.
Iris Ada Porter died recently, six
years after the tragedy.
death due to enemy action" {"
Coroner P. B. Skiels recorded at an
inquest.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14

Add bit of nutmeg to the sauce
for caUlihower.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-14
WNU Features.

Childhood dslusionment at the shaering of dream did
not deter Laurence Geringer instead it embarked him on
hobby which span A years has resulted in creation
picturesque miniature village which has attracted nation
wide attention and lured millions of visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
King Cole Trio To Top Seasons
Final Paradise Theatre Showing

Ter on the string bass. it's real
~ seen why famous hapdlcadcrs
wave about the King Cole Trio
ERNIE FIELDS g. DIRK.
The musical background Will
be furnished by the Crown
Prince OF Swing Einc Fields
and his orchestra DURING the
duration. Fields orchestra boast
Of dong more than 100 camp
shows and twelve overseas
mpadcasts for the soldiers The
yncals VIII be handled by Mel
Moore
The huge stage revue stars
those dancing darhngs az stage
and screen the Edwards Sisters
Also on the program will be
those tWo very funny boys,
Mokc and Doke
Tho screen fare stars Richard
Dix in another Whistler picture,
The 1911 Hour The latest re-
lease OF thc All American News
completes the huge show thus
week ~ the Paradise
Amateur Night Tuesday
The last Amateur Night VIII
be- held Tuesday. April IS at
1880 pm 500 IN cash on lcs
Will be awarded 10 the winners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
Jacquet Starts
Canadian Tour

Illinois JacquCt youthful "dy-
namo Of the SaXophonc", and
has high-flyinE ScXtcttc viii
make them FIRST aunt into Ca
NADIA for a series Of onc-night
stands late this month
Illinois and his all-star gen
tlemen OF uve VIII combine q
concert and glance on each of
their Canadian date opening
the evening VitA onehnur
concert and Then playing for
both dancing and listening the
rest of the night
II is Jacquets belief that
bands PLAYING onc-nl,crS lose
a lot Of business because many
people. who don't 80 IN for
dancing simply STAY away For
this reason he' feels that has
idea Of presenting both hstcn-
ing and dancing music Will
greatly increase attendance on
his one-nitcys especially m
view OF the current popularity
Of Jazz concerts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
THELMA CARPENTER
GIVEN CLUB OVATION

NEW YORK Tholma Car
pcntc- once seain SGT Broadway
on rs tcc,s when she opened
a. the Zanzioar Broadway $
famous nggtcA0 on Thursday
nlcnt Apui MIS- Carpento
came on NJ tne star Spol and
rccC Ved IN ovation never be-
heard the Broad rav
pghtrAH The audience con-
prisea mostly - critics and INC
usual INST nirh,er haacd Thei
pIa as itc Successor % INC .u-
comparable E'rel Wa,e Nss
Capcrtc was called BACK f-
encore a'to encore and rr
audience mad rs Way SIZE We4.G
SUI be singing q ther
Tbs now show head tned bv
Tac.Da IS one - Inc greatest
booked n the nen Zanz BAR
with Az Tatur Eddie Recio-
the Doe Dickens Quintet ana
Chick MornsoD ard ms orches.
us completing the bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
YOUNG ORATORS VIE
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Six fnalists Will be CHOSEN
Friday evening April H. III
Northern High scch0ol for the
Oratorcal Contest ~ the Dc
troit Tuskegec Alumni Associa-
ton
Puzc in the contest is a Scho-
larshIp
The six fnshSts VIII BE- chos.
en 'rom among the following
Evelyn Rcd Ollie Stokes.
James lIaklCss. Jl. Raymond
McCamcy, Audrey Peoples. Will
lic Mac Harris Webster. Ter
ull Vivian Summers, William
Perkins. Jr Lillian Williams,
Barbara GoEda. Leslie Ham
brick Joan Nowok. and Norma
J. Duff.
Contestants are all students
in high schools in Detroit and
vicinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

The world famous King Cole
Iitu and an ADJ ,ia revue viii
be the last stage shpw of tho
season al the Paradise thcacr
starting Friday April II
The popular Klne cole THO.
rated by leading musical critics
as The tops among the cntcl
lainina groups Wll BRING ~
lnr FWadH iheltc q complete
musical revuc featuring Ernic
Flclas aud hs clchesua and tho
iWuu, Edward, Sisters dane
lue adlllnE, ana the Nciv fun
ny ooSs Moke and Dgkc
The versatile kine Cole Tro.
SINGING and playing stars Of
radio and sc.cCn. have had
sensational rise 10 popularity
thiougi thcr record breaking
cng1pcnlonts in Hollywood the
past wear clmaXcd hv three
month return run m ihc King
Cole room Of the wank Tgoca-
dttu night club OF the film col
ony
Kng Cole piav piano and
bus unique InGing trlo has
won him lagre following IN
the WuStcal world among the
top musicians and singers and
rcccntlv ESQUIRE and Down.
lnat MrlFtrcg votpA Osrsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
Wayne Players
Announce Drama

Bill Of Divorcement a play
by Clcmencc Dane. WILL ne pre-
sented by the WAYNE University
Circular Theatre. on the evening
N April II IL. 10. "a 2s 2ad
Is. in McColcstey Hall Forest
and Cass. az $40 pm,
The PLAY deals with the prob
lens faced bv a family whose
father escapes from a mental
Sanitarium after is years and
s declared sane
Under the direction. az Chris
MontroSs. assisted by LYNN Orr,
the cast includes Lois Dreher,
Jean George Maratha Morrison,
joyce Carrlthers, Glenn Fowler
Fred Fisher Joseph Angelic,
William Hawlcv and Mack
Palmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
q STUDENTS WIN BIG
PEPSI SCHOLARSHIPS

Twenty three Negro students
we've nio,mcd this week that
thN had won Pcpsl-Cola schol
ayships that provided -four years
tuition q college travelling cN-
pcnscs, and a S25 a month al
loWancc.
They won the awards IN com
petitions IN the southern states
Which have separate school svs-
TENS In other states NCgto- stu-
dents competed with white stu
dents On an equal basis
The runner up IN the contest
received $50 each The contest
winners are also chRiblc for
additional $500 fellowship. If
they do unusually good work in
college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
HAZEL SCOTT
To PLAY HERE
ON APRIL Is

Hazel Scott well known pja-
no star ~ stage screen rddlo
and tclevslon VIII appear IN 4
concert at tho Masonic audi
forum on FRIDAY April 10, al
$40 pm \
The wlfe OF Hartems Con-
rrcssman Adam Clayton Powell
Jr. she is tho mother OF a SIX
months old boy. who rs named
after his father and grandiath-
er
She sen, out moro than a
ouaricl Of million auto
graphed photos during the war
IN response 20 requests By
CTS.
The concert is undcl the n2sn-
agemcnt Of Lawrence Golden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
Valaida Snow
Breaks Records

MONTREAL, Canada Valai-
da SNOW whose talents,
have made her the toast Of the
continental set, broke all records
NJ the Esquire Club where she
opened last week 10 a Stand
ing Room Only house While
nightclub business in Montreal
has fallen off badly. IN spite Of
the many stars who are featured
around town, the Esquire Club
turned away customers all week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
H S1no, Newest
Club Opens On
Fdiav April Il

hc Jump time in the
c April II For ON
DciroltS newest night
FIRST nlehtcrs are
M making reservations
seats They want
and when the FIRST
fr IS blown
Bill Malone and
p have engaged those
eii3gg The lnjcrud-
thcart Of RHYTHM
gala club
thcarts Of Rhythm.
J,lcians have cie.
alton Tor their mu-
igc and have oft
male bands when
m competition
c N the musical girls
~. lW Juan. puitaust and
hlty Stevenson amt
nj the novelty act
T. IoDayC COntortlonlSt
P wll find the COSY.
sphere ~ Club ri
rs plcXiclass bar and
much 20 then nix
.t ncc again Paradise