davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-15
By Angelina J. Corobelli

In addition to being packed with
top competition the Southern Mary
land horse and pony show, sponsored
by the Prince Georges Democratic
Club and scheduled to start at 10
am. Sunday at j. B. Blands, Suit
land. Md. estate, will be televised
over NBC Station WNBW. The
show will have the distinction OF
being the first area equine event to
be presented visually over the air
waves.
The show features three challenge
trophies which will be presented to
this years winners by Governor
Preston w. Lane of Maryland The
Del Rio Challenge Trophy for jump
ing ponies will be hotly contested
In 1910 the trophy was won by
North End Stables June, in 194l
by George Rexrode's Iron Duchess,
in 1912 by Claire Taylor's Happy, in
1914 by Norman Taylor's Baby, in
l945 by DR.. Grafnn's Miss Muffet
and last year by Gail Graham's Kali
leo Kat. OF these Gail Graham,
Purcellville. Va, with Kalico Kat
and Claire Taylor with Baby will be
fighting for a second leg, while such
top young riders as Fritz Burkhardt,
Baltimore, Barbara Graham, Anne
and Nancy Pancoast, John Freeman,
jr, Carol Barber, Laura Ann
Shreves, and scores of other young
hopefulS, many making their in
itial show ring appearance will be
trying for honors.
Bruce Trophy Featured.
The hunter division will be fea-
tured by the Howard Bruce Chal-
lenge Trophy for working hunters.
The trophy was won in 1910 by
Marian Curran's st. Patrick; 194l,
by Jackie Warren's David: 1912. by
Cheerie McKee's Boot Jack: 1914. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Bradley's
Hy-Glo; 1945, by Mr. and Mrs.
George Mueller's Imp. Ballela, and
in 1916 by Mrs. tedman Teller's
Gracias. Cheerie Mckee will 1be in
the running for a second win with
her newest acquisition, Sir Pennars.
Ballela is in good form and will make
competition tough for all-comers as
will Mrs. Teller's Gracias. Challeng-
ing will be such talented performers
as Admiral and Mrs. Sherman's
Beale Walk, Ballantrae's The Squire,
Lucretia and Fiddler John. North
Ends Our Day, Mrs. Lee Counsel
mans Kristi, Mrs. R. G. Ripley's
Duke of Brumada, Mrs. William
Gary's Tom Tom, William Gary's
Jerry, John L. Kelly's Maryland
Miss, Jack Devereuxs Sheila, June
Martyrs Blonde Reel. Chaplain w.
]. Walsh's Be Fit; from Baltimore,
George Di Paula's Post Meridiem,
Mrs. Walter Kees' Firetrap and l..
H. Burton's Chester. Several van
loads from the nearby Virginia hunt
country will also be on hand.
Bon Nuts Daughters Compete.
The jumper division which fur
nishes the greatest number of thrills
viii see two Jumping daughters of
Evening star., 1947-08-15
The Sheriff Pays a Visit to the Redskins Camp
But Muek Only Checks Brother Fubock Conddote

ers when the squad came on the
field.
The National Football Leagues
original player limit was 18 men.
but Marshall succeeded in getting
it raised to 90. That was 1882
and Musick arrived in camp with
his bride and 70 other players.
He hadn't read his contract too
closely and was stunned to learn
that he could be dropped on six
days notice. Jim couldn't afford
to be cut at Jnat stage of the
game, 3009 miles from home
with a wife to look after.
For two weeks the blood flowed
freely in a free-swinging battle
for survival. He made the grade
and went on to win second high
ground gaining honors that sea-
son. Tony Plansky, one-time
Georgetown great, and Homo
lulu Hughes" back who kicked
off over the goal line barefooted,
were on the squad, but Plansky
dropped out after one game.
Both Musick and Turk got
laugh out of the recollection of
Erny Pinckert's sly trick that
induced Dietz to call practice
half hour earlier than usual one
day. Erny, knowing Dietz never
had seen Coach Steve Owen of
New York, pointed out Jack
Rlley's father on the sideline and,
in voice loud enough for Dietz
TO hear, asked Musick what Owen
was doing at practice. Dietz
promptly moved the squad to the
other end of the field and Riley's
father tagged along. Still think
ing he was Owen, Dietz called
off practice with few appropri-
ate remarks about coaches trying
to steal the Skins signals.
There was the day, too, that
Eddie Casey, who succeeded Dietz,
saw the squad warming up for its
first drill and turned to Mar
shall and said, WHAT in the
dickens can I tell these guys?"
The Redskins didn't have a good
season that year, even though
Musick thought the personnel
was the best ever. Bill Shep-
herds arrival in camp created
some dissension and after whip
ping Brooklyn in the curtain
raiser the Tribe dropped eight
in a row. Shepherd had been
the Nations leading intercollegi-
ate scorer the year before and
took some time to get adjusted
to the pro game.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Prince Georges Horse Show,
Packing Glass, to Be TeIevised

Mrs. M. E. Liz Whitney's famed
stallion Bon Mutt in action as George
Fitzpatrick's Party Miss from Balti-
more and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Gray Lark will be competing. Among
others will be Al Earnest's Dickie
Boy. J. F. McCauley's Spin Boy and
Gay Lady, w. C. Wars Hi-Jack,
Jack Jr., Altitude, Tracteur II and
Temptation, Ralph T. Queens
Pimagetti, J. B. BANDS Greystone
and Ruth Funk's Watch Me.
All entries will be eligible for the
Elmer Pumphrey Memorial Chal-
lenge Trophy to be awarded to the
entry accumulating the greatest
number of points throughout the
show. The honor went to Marian
Curran's Needmore in 194l, U. S
Randles Gee Ray Bee in 1912, U. s
Randle's Claws in 1914, DR.. and Mrs
G. Edel's Grey Simon in 1945 and
in 1916 to H. o. Firor's Cherry
Bounce.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Mobile of Redskins
Has Broken Hand
H. , stotf cor,.,oe,d.,, Of Tn. Ste,

By Stott Correspondent OF lhs Sfor
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-X-
rays today revealed that Redskin
Guard Leo Mobile broke his hand
in last Tuesdays scrimmage and
will be lost definitely.
With Center AL Demao slated
to be X-rayed tomorrow for a
back injury, the Tribes old jinx
seemed working overtime as the
squad continued preparations for
it's football curtain-raiser with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Fullbacks Jack jenkins and Joe
Martin are favoring game legs
and Sal Rosato is nursing slight
groin injury. There are more
blistered feet, stiff legs, ETC., than
Head Coach Turk Edwards cares
to think about, but none as seri-
GUS as the casualties listed.
Waivers have been asked on
Tackle Paul Grayson, the 270-
FOUNDER, who didn't make enough
progress in 10 days training to
satisfy the Board of Strategy.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

Musick doesn't think Brother
Bob will have trouble fitting into
the pros way of doing things,
especially if Edwards uses him
as a line hacker. But the Tribe
coach thinks Bob may have a
chance to play on offense too. if
. the remaining candidates for the
position don't remain in better
condition. Jack jenkins ankles
are giving him trouble and Sal
Rosato has a groin injury that
isn't serious, but keeps him from
doing his best. Ralph Ruth
strom is favoring his knee and
AL Coupee simply hasn't gotten
up enough steam to impress the
board of strategy.
Musick has shown more speed
than was expected of MIN. Coach
Jeff Crayath of Southern Cali
fornia told Redskin officials Mu-
sick was a little slow, but Bob says
he hurt his ankle last season and
wasn't up to par. He's not the
fastest man in camp. but he's
fast enough for fullback and
seems to pack a lot of power.
But even if he only backs up the
line and does it as we'll as
Sheriff Jim claims, the Tribe
can use him.
IF he does it as we'll as Jim
could he'll be All-League," says
Edwards.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Ritzenberg, Seeded
At Top, Finds Rec
Tennis Tough

Top-seeded Hy Ritzenberg Is
finding the District Recreation ten
mis- tournament no breeze. He's in
today's mems singles semifinal and
IN getting there he's had a tougher
time than any of the other three
who are up with him.
For the third straight time he
was forced into an extra set before
winning yesterday. Paired against
Lew MULTI in the quarter finals, he
dropped the first set, 36, and
evened things by taking the second
by the same score. He finally wore
down Mulitz in the long deciding
set, rs.
Unseeded Carl Fontanini, surprise
player of the tourney so far, also
advanced to today's semifinals in
downing Ernie Kientz, 6-4, t.
Today's matches at $50 at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets courts
pair Ritzenberg against Bernard
Dennis. and Fontanini against Col.
N, E. Powell
Womens singles semifinals also
are carded today. Clara Bias meets
Ann Fisher and Willie Herbert
meets Marjorie Posner. Miss Bias
topped Margaret Graham, Ga,
6-8, So, yesterday. while Miss
Fisher eliminated Sophie Gergosian
8-6, 6-1.
Longest set of the tourney 50 far
was played in womens' doubles
Mrs. E. S. Custer and Joan Freeman
won it over Beryl Briggs and Miss
. Graham. 1913. Briggs Graham
came back to take the second set.
6-3. The third set was 1-all when
halted by darkness, after which
Briggs Graham forfeited as Miss
Briggs is leaving town.
rsg. Quarter tinalfZcarl FoPtanini dstsated
n.s sera defeated isaee Lew Lew Mulit., sNe. s1eS ss
women's Singles.
\, eusItsr fnsls1claTa Bias defeated
Fisher defeated Sophie Gersosias, SIS.
semis0,l,Msssi wi%sr'' sbss Hss''.s; and n.r..r.t
Felicia Miller: 81. 81. Mrs; z; 8;
3-6. Ii Called, darkness. Caster
Freeman won forfeit).
Mixed Doubles.
Second round-aDoug Love and Pearl
HsTbsIs defeated Ellen snd Leonard sars
Levy defeated Ann Powell and Bob Cor
don. As. 81. 6-3.
nor Shaw defeated Allie and Priscilla
Nuremberg; 6@ox S1l 1l.,,,scs
Mems Sinsles
Semihnals, $50 p.m.--Hy Ritzenberg
vs.. Bernard Dennis; Carl Fontanini VS..
n. e. Powell.
Women'x Singles.
Semihnallis mails; i.1 pimvClara Bias. BIAS ys; San. Ann
Mixed Doubles.
Quarter finals. 8 pm.-Loye and Mccoy
Leighton and Gergosisn: Herbert and Her
bert VS.. Ritzenberg and Custer.
Women's Consolation.
Glenmore Hall VS. Joan Gordon, 4 pm.
Felician Miller VS.. Mrs. z. s. Custer. $40
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Robins and Merricks on Spot
In City Sundlot Series Battle

ing out of the series. Heurich Brew
ers racked up their second series
win by handing Costello Post its
first loss, 1913
The Industrial League representa-
tives banged out IL hits, including
triple, double and single by Bernie
Good and a double by Buddy Coe,
while Jack Lyons limited Costello
to six Safeties.
The Metro League champs scored
their three runs in the last three
innings, the final a result of a
smashing triple by PITCHER Billy
Carroll
The standings:
H.urisb W L co.t.,, w. L,
FB1 2 Merrick - o /
Fire Dept / ! Robins - o i
Evening star., 1947-08-15

will be donated to the Prince Geor-
ges County Police Boys Club and
continuous action Is promised.
Wise and his beautiful horse, Bob
White. former headliners of the
SO Ranch Rodeo; Dave swetman
and his educated mount. Jerry. and
Vance Hicks and his trick horse,
Van Phillip. will provide some of
the high lights.
George Castle. formerly of Ring
ling Brothers Circus, likewise will
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Rodeo Features Mark
PC. Boys Club Show

Riding, roping and rodeo features
will be sandwiched between II events
on Johnny Wise's combination horse
show and thrill circus at the Red
Top Riding Stables on East West
highway Sunday at 1890 pm.
Thirty per cent of the receipts
Evening star., 1947-08-15
D. 6. Netwomen Beaten

OAKLAND, Md. Aug. IA (SpeciaD. +.
Frances BaSsett of
Washington. D. c.. was upset by
Mary Hughes of Wheeling, w. Va.
yesterday, 6-4, +6, 10-8, in the
2eth annual Western Maryland ten-
mis- championships.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Reqottu Meeting Slated

The third general meeting of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Committees
will be held Wednesday at 1890 pm.
in the Willard Hotel. according to
General Chairman Jim Councillor.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

provide some stirring moments with
a riding and roping exhibition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
VETERANS VISIT
SHIPYARD SALES
Keen Interest Shown In Dis
uosal OF Surplus Prop
erty Here

Thousands of items were sofa
r. the veterans who flocked to the
SAA sale Of surplus property, yes
terdav at the North Carolina ship
yard.
at 81, 1924, 600, and J. B. Tatum'
field director, said that the Veter-
n are showing a much keener IN
terest in buying the goods than
did the Federal agencies.
About 40 per cent of the veterans
already had priority ce~rtltlcates
when they came to the sale, Tatum
said. The rest were issued on the
spot by Lawrence S. Everett, Ger
flying officer.
Sale to veterans only will con-
tinue through tomorrow. On Thurs
day the sale will be open to the
Federal Reconstruction corpora
ton. State and local governments
and non-profit institutions can buy
on Friday. and the general public
will he admitted On Monday, March
3.
Whether or not any future War
Assets sale is held here will be
determined by the amount sold
at the current sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-(P)rPota-
toes: arrivals So: or track, 276.
Total U. S. shipments 757.
Supplies moderate, demand fair
for best large, very slow for other
stock. Some fair quality offerings
unsold at late hour. Market dull.
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. l,
size A, washed, $685.; Neb-
raska Triumphs, U. S. l. size A.
washed, 3.15 Gall in 100-lb. sacks)
The turbine of a jet engine must
revolve 1000 to 1900 times per
minute for efficient operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Use OF TERMINAL
BONDS EXPLAINED
Veterans May Use Leave
Payments For Insur-
ance Premiums

The only assignment of terminal
leave bonds which car be made
before their maturity under pro-
visions of the Armed Forces Leave
Act of 1916, is for payment of Ma
tional Service Life Insurance, Of
ficials of the Wilmington VA Of
flee said yesterday.
Ex-servicemen may not use the
leave bonds toward payment for
a home purchased under loan
guarantee privileges of the CT Bill
the VA pointed out.
Assignment to VA for payments
on NSLI may be for the following
purposes:
To pay premiums currently and
in advance On insurance already
in force; in connection with the
purchase of new insurance; or in
connection with the reinstatement
of lapsed insurance.
To pay the difference in reserve
required when converting term in
surance or when changing from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
new ENLISTMENT
RULE ANNOUNCED
Civilians May Join
Army In Nom Com
missioned Grades

Civilians possessing certain
skills needed by the United States
army air forces may enlist in this
branch of the service in non-com-
missioned officer grades regard
less Of whether they have had pre-
vious military experience.
This is made possible under the
provisions of a new army direc-
tive according to 1t. Charles J.
Markus, in charge of the Whining
ton army recruiting station at 2O5
post office building.
The directive, he said, provides
that individuals without prior mill
tary or naval service, or those
with prior service but discharged
before May IL, 1915, may enlist =
they possess the job specialties
needed by the army air forces.
Lieutenant Markus said enlist
ments will be accepted in grades
based upon the applicants skill
and experience in civilian jobs.
Men in this category must meet
requirements for enlistment IN the
army, and must enlist for a peri
cd of three years
Full information on the special
ty openings in the air forces may
be obtained at the recruiting Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Your Income Tax

@. In order to meet people who
might turn out to be clients On
ar architect l joined a golf club
q couple of years ago. I hate golf
but last year 1 met at least two
thirds of my clients at the club.
The dues are $3.50 a year. Can ]
deduct that $3.50 in figuring my
income tax?
A. Most of it. If you deduct all
of it more than likely you'll get
into an argument with your tax
collector.
It's true that in n Or two de-
cisions the federal tax court has
allowed all of such dues to be de-
Quoted but certainly you don't
want the trouble and expense OF
litigation.
Collectors of internal revenue
are hardboiled on the subject,
have a way of ''disallowing' such
deductions, claiming he expense
is personal"
It's recommended that you de-
duct only two-thirds to three-ouar-
tiers of the $650-and be sure to
attach to your return on a sepa-
rate sheet a long, detailed expla-
nation.
Claim the deduction under Mis-
cellaneous" on page 3 Of the re-
turn. That means you won't be
able to use the convenient tax
table-you'll have to use the "long
form" itemizing all your deduc-
tons.
Architects, lawyers, doctors, in
surance statesmen are among the
few who have a fair chance of
convincing the Treasury that club
dues are Expenses incurred in the
production of taxable income"
@. l made quite a lot of money
last year and l have some tax
problems which a I e really diff
cult. I plan to go to a tax expert
FOR assistance in preparing my re-
turn. How do l go about selecting
a tax adviser?
A. A tax attorney is your best
bet. An accountant specializing in
tax work should also be able to
give you the required assistance.
Be careful to select a good man.
"The law as it now stands" says
Professor Griswold of Harvard,
'is fully beyond the compre-
hension of any but experts, and
the most they can do in many
situations is to express doubts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
FARMERS ADVISED
TO APPLY NOW FOR
AAA FARM PROGRAM

New Hanover county farmers
who wish to participate in the l947
AAA farm program, must file ap'
plication by Saturday, March .,
r. w. Galphin, county agent, SAID
yesterday. =
Last year 1876 farmers took ad-
vantage of the program and re-
ceived a total of S10,752 for their
conservation measures.
The association will pay fixed
sums for soil saving chemicals
used and drainage effected. Farm
ers can get $3.50 per ton OF lime,
30 cents per hundred weight of ~
cent of super phosphate, S1.6O
per hundred weight of so per cent
of murat of potash, eight cents a
pound for COW peas, five cents a
pound for soy beans, 10 cents a
pound for velvet beans and 20 cents
a pound for crotalaria.
Also 50 cents an acre will be
paid for moving weeds on an
established pasture and 10 cents
per cubic yard for opening a drain
age ditch.
No rate of payment has been
established yet for winter cropA.
Galphin said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-PEClos-
mo foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others In
Canadian dollar in New York
omen market 4 1916 percent dis
count or 95.O6 IA U. S. cents, OH
3-16 of a cent;
Great Britain s4.O2 "a,
unchanged; France Franc) "a If
IN 1-8 of a cent; Sweden (Krona1
.27.85, unchanged; Swltzerlano
Franc- Comb 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a a.. up .O5 of a cent, Brazil Free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 2O.64, IN
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

one converted plan to another hay
ing a higher reserve value.
To repay, wholly or in part, any
policy loan, made prior to July 81,
1916, with interest to that date.
The entire bond must be assign.
ed and the bondholder will be al
lowed an amount equal to the
principal of the bond plus interest
accruing up to the end of the
month in which the assignment Is
made.
Any balance above the amount
necessary to make the desired
payment will be credited to the in
sured's account and will be used
for the purpose of paying future
premiums unless the insured spe'
officially requests that this balance
be held to his credit for return in
cash on the maturity date of the
bond or on his death before ma
turity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-P- The
butter market was firmer today;
= 90 score 71-71.25: A 90, 7O.5;
B 90. 69.75: other prices unchanged.
Eggs were firm, large l and 2
extras 43-44; medium extras, 1919
40: standards, SO. 75-40; current
receipts, $685.; other prices IN
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

SIOCkS IN ldE fO1LIOI1A
NEW YORK, Feb. 25-(P-Sales
closing price and net change OF
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
United M and M $500 IT'S D
IS.
Armour and Co II, 900 141s D Is.
N Y Cent II, 400 1895 D rs.
Penn R R IT,, 800 Is no.
United Corp 1920 37s no.
Packard Mot 49, 100 7 D IS.
Comwlth and Sou Is, 200 33s no.
Penn Pow and 1t IA, 700 205s D
IS.
Republic ST. IA, 900 20 D "a.
Intern Tel and Tel 49, 900 1875
D Is.
Am Pow and 1t II, 500 1878 D IS.
U S Steel 10, 700 74h D l.
Am Wat VIZ and Ell $500 II D "a.
Am Wooden $500 1874 D IA.
Gen Pub Util 5000 1875 D "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

WA11lG uiC ldtlOllW1oC doAAAS
slaughter last year dropped to the
lowest in automotive history 9.S
deaths per million vehicle miles).
the experts are far from feeling
comfortable, with 80, 1000, 600 cars
and trucks already on the road
and more and speedier models
coming off the assembly line.
This year at least q state leg
islatures have made changes in
their traffic and highway safety
laws, an Associated Press survey
shows. The Presidents highway
safety conference reported that q
have adopted mi or more of the
provisions Of the uniform vehicle
code which the experts have been
recommending since 1925.
Current legislative changes In
clude:
Four states (Nortn Dakota.
Montana, Wyoming and Minneso.
tai demand examinations and
drivers tests for the first time;
Wyoming passed its first drivers
license law; six states raised the
minimum age for drivers; four in.
stituted regular auto inspections
for the first time; eight raised Ii
cense fees, and at least six tight
ened or instituted financial liabil-
ity statutes.
A host Of special measures also
was adopted in the hope Of reduc-
ing the effectiveness of Americas
favorite weapon eo1 killing Amer
leans.
North Carolina doubled its high
way patrol, Tennessee added 40
men. Indiana demanded that all
Physicians treating epileptics an
others suffering from nervous dis
orders to report their names to
tie State Board Of Health, which
in turn gives them to the Motor
Vehicle Bureau.
Every state says it's illegal to
drive while drunk and all but
Massachusetts say it's illegal to
drive while under the influence Of
drugs.
In Arkansas, they'll give you a
ticket if you have more than three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
BAPTIST
REVIVAL STARTS
Clinton Minister Announces
Subject Sermon For
Each Night

Tonight the Rev. Lowell F.
Sodeman of Clinton will conduct
the opening service of the Youth
Revival which will be held all
this week at the First Baptist
Church.
The theme for the week is
CHRIST CALLS YOUTH. To-
nights sermon will be Taking
Christ Seriously.
During the week, the Rev. Mr..
Sodeman will preach on these
subjects: Monday evening, Glow
Can l Know What Is Right?";
Tuesday. The Best Years of Our
Lives: Wednesday, What Hap
pens When You Find Christ?":
Thursday, Getting Our Values
Straight; Friday, This Is What
God Wants.
Two young people will read the
Scripture and lead the prayer
each evening. Those who are to
serve in this capacity during the
week are: Rosannah Bishop, O.
K. Pridgen, Jr., Mary Flnberg,
Jack Bats, Malcolm Crawford,
Jim Putnam.
Miss Margaret Fales, student at
Westminster Choir college, will
conduct a song service each eve
ming prior to the sermon. She and
Miss Helen Dooson have arrang-
ed special music for each eve
ming.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services to be held
each evening this week at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

non-English speaking character in
Els own land. Usually it would
be much better 10 let the players
speak the language they would use
Ii real life-at least enough to
lend credence to the story"
Montgomery said the reaction ia
ais camer-eye technique in Lady
IN the Lake was mixed.
The letters were quite interest.
ing. Some wrote that they liked
It, others complained that I had
failed to do anything new. I nev.
er said l was going to do anything
radically new; only that this ap.
p,oach was being used for the
first time throughout a feature
length American film.
Montgomery s still having mis-
'roubles with the proponents Of
movie musical extravaganzas.
Again in the Pink Horse" he
says, a vast orchestra was pro,
posed.
Whatever music might be
found in a small New Mexico
town, I felt certain it would not
come from a symphony orches.
tra," he declared. II decided on
five musicians - Mexicans with
guitars to accompany their sing
ing. Of course" he added with a
gTin, MIR. Petrillo Games C. Pc
trillo, musicians union head
probably isn't going to like me
for that, but five musicians is all
l need, and five is as many as
there will be in the picture"