davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12

haTd aTd t9 e. find: $500 dn, EDwIH 7; ELLIS
no beer license; equipment, almost new:
seats 80 people; income quoted $3.50 day;
rent. Sl75 mo; Tyr: lease; INSPECT +, until q
1910 Vermont ave-, RIM. 217. RE. $40.
10 ROOMS, 212 baths, oil heat; 18th, neal
c9l; o6 rent sl25 2 jnS9me quoted A S354 Ply, pl1s
EfoUoR I' RESTAURANT, downtown. or
l4th near St. NV. All modern equip;
am n'' daily aiE; Cat Caters so businessnen ane
professional men. surrounded by large od-
fee buildings and hotels. Low rent, 10 10.
restaurant Re making an excellent net profit
il location ooS see ,tn, this
stock Low terms to right party, BOE
HOLLANDER Restaurant Specislist) tex
1909 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. gI43
GROCERY. NO BEER-owner III. must
sell Col. trade, Min. sales, $3.50 wSly
with with large stock. A real money ma ksI
AUERBACH CO, DI. 3131: eyes,. AID. 5ao'
RooMINS r On c9g HOUSE BUSINESS by operate,
month, easily increased to $780,. rent
500; well furnished. clean: near 14th t ane
Columbia rd Present operator Will carr
ST. se Cash. oanSi No broRers % Box SAG stsT
REFRIGERATION REPAIR and servic,
business for sale; opportunity for mechanlt
with small capital; easy terms. Do. 2So2
TAvERN-Prominent Sc. location, lars.
seating capacity, reasonable rent. S0se bal
business; price reduced, includes STOCK; .. y
L. ToOMEY, Jr.. Ma. 4379 or EN-. 1897
LADY OWNER Of colored trade lunchroon
Is willing to sacrifice to reliable party he
business, established 81 yrs; beer ant
wine license. Call Mrs. Apostoltdes, kA
3790, with cox & CO. pI; 4254. Il !
Sc, seats So; 81 800 gross wk.. 3 apis
over store bring in ,S135 making the rem
only $40 ), mo. with l0-yr. leasel: Cal
Mrs. Apostolides, RIA. 1890, with cox 8
PARTNER to help publish q smaH-businesi
magazine, spare-time work onlys must have
some knovledge of printing. advertising Q!
mail-order selling. LESLIE KERR, 1892
10th st. NV, washington IL, D, G. 12'
GROCERY-complete large stock and al
buyer for $4,000; lease expires, have twt
weeks to vacate. Call AD. 9634, ask fol
owner, Mr.. PRINCE Can also be seer
GROCERY STORE, beer, wine: $500 t.
$500 week: mixed trade; lease as long 2.
wanted; $4,000. Doctor SAYS ouit. pE
o957. ee
Evening star., 1947-01-12


BAND BOX DRY-cLEANING Plant.
EASTERN REALTY CO.. 1887 H st, ne.
IN N cHIRNCoTEAGUE, VA. = Waterfront
property combination store dock work shop,
5 rn1. resid. bath; price. $1,000; also have
similar type prop; near Onsncock. Va Free
,lst otner properties. Z. j. FNHi L MAN
FSR0tsi FoR sALEGvery modern equipped diner;
dong sgDens ars ySpms m ean be
Vanfss VA a SF AEN as ehs sc Rsas0rs 1a
bensss Ser hsst0e Md phGne S9
nent corner, lease. busy thoroughfare,
medical center, exclusive ne. Box 342-D,
LOOKING FOR BAKERY interested In
supplying retail outlets. Write Box 37l-D,
coSutNTRY STORE, stocked, fixtures, with
II5-acre farm, livestock; $4,000. p. n.
sSEE Rs2asE fsaeR GasesRsf about %a
II. BROWNING. Broker. cuipeper, Va,
WE ayE sSs ss sa sures nE Es.sb ss
tions of Baltimore; all doing substantial
business. With or without liquor license
M TIase esp RaTY Rsnss e6 seaors Ixsa is
Mary ave, Baltimore, Nd. Tel. Clifton
suBURBAN BooKsHoP with future; price
reasonable. WA. 455S.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND-Genera1 store
and tavern; excellent crossroads location:
gross income $4,000: $500 stock in
cluded: store building, Broom dwelling.
tobacco barn; S-acre tobacco farm: un-
usual opportunity: $4,000. LEONARD
SNYDER. La Plata, Nd.
START YOUR OWN BUSTNESS-Here is
a vacant space; basement of $40 Varnum
St NV, near Ga. ave-; LIST comm: fin
ished in nice knotty pine; running water,
RA. Tf61.
CALL ME AT ONCE for details about this
dry. select and fancy grocery business:
operated days o week and closed all
holidays Netting over $3.50 weekly. Of
fered AZ reasonable price for quick sale.
RA. 9o19. --1o
Evening star., 1947-01-12

PAINTING OF ALL KINDS-I do my own
work; Kem-Toning average room, $40
Immsdistee service: Ii 1I42 .,tlcbrs .,lb
Pa2STrSG. fSl9ssf %sn pafERlSG. hH oARPENrER1Na
plastering and floor finishing; commercial
or residential skilled meehadics ness an ma ma
prices, j. r. LAWRENCE, RA. eros. -16
PAINTING. PAPERiNG. floor, sanding and
finishing, plastering; free estimates: time
PPazSTNG deslFfFdk dPAPFka General repairs
no delays; ;;r reliable @ o White mechanic. Mr.
PRaINTIS9 RIREMSSR, ASP S5 fs1a fPsaPERNe-we 20 Sir-
s1sai sSs ssESss ss4R IS
Money" money" Guar. uN. ss4s. DI. Ssoe. IL.
papeTins Plasssring bone NICE ss
mmed Rninsd nsss assenton slsan wSa eaI IA ' 1sss
PAINTING, papering. plasteTing. nooss
fPgaTNTfS. fgEnishss IA pArERfsc sSaS by skilled
chanics.. Save 35Hc on all work during
sELBY BROS, UN. 2o42. FIR. 5456 IS.
prices: do it now; no Job too large or
free f estimate. no obIigation. IA. s4sa.
JOB BY reliable mechanics cali sH- 4. hSsi,
PAINTING-Interior decorating. exterior:
80 years experience: free estimates: fine
FSFERHasGiNa EaET MI aone n N MApms once, 81
and up; do my own work: guaranteed
PAPER HANGING, specializing in private
homes: work done by self. Call ia. sS3S
PAPER HANGING and interior painting
Owens 579S. Ia
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Tor sale: $50 month rent; in colored
neighborhood, opposite Union Sta On. deaa-
sonable price. 629 Ind ne, FIR. iS as74'
SODA FOUNTAIN for lease in drugstore;
good opportunity for married couple; doin%
SO a day, can be increased; give expert
ence and references in first letter Box
WxsHfrNGToN isRssaf stsro CORPORATION has been in
steady growth: has postwar expansion
program and viii have limited amount
seta se.ailed information contact Box B0xI1s l1esh
to 100 lots; streets
sesdy Sts1es for mediate Sudns silver
Spring ssop area s.ao close in bus schools etc.
sGf GFrs, sSoIR, HousEWAREs, iHA Sc and 1oc, etc:
large. wonderful possibilities; enlarged
eom%unisy shopping distsSt ,a61 aTEFsARSf NH
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER-wish to con-
tact some one interested IN ~ best down
tHEn 9is asp SfsG GfFr sAk saoS soR modern
busy as beehive on main thoTougnIaIs
lease, terms. ELIZABETH
sELF-sERyIcE Mkt. lse: Eo; 12Il,: H.:
fsfa.' eso. 1857. doing 500 bus for $4,000.
nTeeIate. so PICK up your phone and call
now. "A seige! special" sINDLsR,
TAILOR SHOP, with an apt. fully
eouipped, long established: lease: nice
clientele Priced 10 sell. OWENS REAL
TY. ME-. 04s6.
OWNER FORCED TO sELL-A long-estab.
Iished, fully equipped auto repair sarage,
Including the valuable real estate, 40x140t
located AZ I414 Florida ave. ne For fun
details please call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN.
Broker, RE. 1888.
(Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

lacking smoothly arranged pair wththe yellow flowers
''To get really good pictures of children requires
endless patience, waiting and Watching Profession
ais do much too much posing Amateurs shouldn't
try Professionals frequently have to provoke create
situation Amateurs can shoot at will In their back
yards they have time wait for good picture Often,
they will get better than the professionals
lust remember most of the best professionals today
began not as highly trained students, but amateurs
Including me- The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
OlLIUnLV' The CAMERA MASTER TELLS
YOU HOW TO FIND COLOR IN YOUR own BACK YARD

THE picture of the little girl the fine
pie of posing dressing up for picture real touchis
the concentrating tongue Small intimate details like that
make picture come alive.
Garden pictures like the above obvious naturas
for color 1t uses the solid principle that the subject should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

always be doing something. Without hguTe,
this picture would have meant nothing. 1t
would have been a better photograph if the
lady had not been in the center That error of
centering, incidentally, is one amateurs often
make and with less happy results than here
The best example of non-centering is the
child and COW on the right 1t has balance and
a very effective arrangement. Notice, too, the
casual, worn feeling in the clothes. Like the
cover picture. this naturalness g YES quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

ctueson these pages The best place color films home
mo one' says Mr.. Stechen "can make good photo
graph of anything he doesn't know very we'll An amateur
should photograph things he does know things he
see in fullest of the word and there nothing
he knows better than his family and his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

so many amateurs have the idea that color
is difficult to Shoot that it requires extra,
expensive equipment. Actually, it is just as easy
to make color pictures as it is to make black
and white ones.
The most important tip avoid posing. No
has ever succeeded in making arrange
ments of people as good as the arrangements
people make of themselves.
Oppose Grandmas idea of dressing the kids
up for the camera. Let them be natural and
easy if you want pictures which really reproduc
Don't find or put in color just for the sake
itself You don't have to have brilliant reds in your
to make it good Your aim should be to make your
colorful - not coloriferous.
It's even more important in color than in b;
white to watch your background - so that you dol
telephone pole coming out of the top of your wife
or twig growing out of an ear.
That yellow flower in front of the baby's nos
picture the left is mild example of that kind of
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
OBSERVATION. i.
By MACK G. NANCE

Today; I retain vivid recollec-
ton of my student days, in old Vir-
ginia; the sad, lamentable and re-
bel flinching land of my humble
birth. recall a declarative SEN
tence, composed of three words,
placed high and conspicuously,
above the black board, used by
members of the graduating class,
of Addison-Hi, Roanoke, Virginia.
1t read IGNORANCE is SLAV-
cry"
This declaration strikes me very
forcibly, in properly describing the
past and current, ugly and exceed
ingly humiliating status of the Al
ro-American of Arizona and else
where in these United States. Ig-
norance, pays a substantial profit,
but only to those who take advan-
tage of such a state of mind. may
say with strong emphasis: that the
individual or group of individuals,
who plays upon the silly emotion
alism, errationaliSrn, necromantic,
superStitious and voodooistic mind;
an Inherent feature of the average
Negro, for greed and self gain;
stands, both damned and condemn
ed, in the sight of God. If hell
would puke up the secrete records
of "who is who" in that institution;
many of us would be alarmed.
Many of us have grown out of the
stage of puerility and vigorously
condemn it's continued application.
Race Needs More Preaching About
Earth.
DR.. Jesse E. Beard, presiding ell
der of the AME., says: Afro-Amer-
leans have had too much preach
ing on golden slippers, starry
crown and long white gowns, to be
worn in heaven and too little about
living conditions here on earth.
(End of quotation) i quite agree
with this good and highly essential
spiritual leader. Again: DR.. How
ard P. Knenedy, physician of
Springfield, Mass, has this to say:
"the American Negro needs a
group of young persons with a
stock of new ideas. It is not race
prejudice that holds the Negro
back, it is rather their own inertia.
welcome young leadership with
the ability to open up business, ca
tering to Negro patronage, wher-
ever they (Negro) are densely To-
Gated" end of quotation.)
Contentious MeritOriOuS.
The very constructive conten-
tions, coming from those other than
the author, exposes much. First:
that a continued emphasis on the
dangers of "fire and birthstone
desc dry bones gwi rise agin, etc.,
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
flagstaff News

Mrs. Fred Polk plans to have her
business open soon; it is progress
ing nicely, and will be very lovely.
There is quite bit of anticipation
as to what the business will be. So
watch for the big opening.
The A. M. E.. Church members
held a surprise buffet dinner hon.
oring Mrs. Esther Stinnett for the
lovely program she rendered to
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
5-p-0-R-T-S
Giles, McNear Place In State
Track Meet
By WILLIAM MAXWELL

Curtis McNear and Freshman
Charlie Giles were the only two
Carverites to win honors in the
1947 Glass B State Track and Field
Meet which was held in Tucson
last Saturday. McNear had quail
fled for two events, the 100-yd.
and 220-yd. dashes, other than the
relay. He also substituted for Van
Christopher at the State in the pole
vault. Though Qualifying for the
finals in the 10O-yd dash, he failed
to place. However he came thru
with third place and bronze
medal in the 22O. Charlie Giles
proved to be Carver's best per-
former by winning two second
place medals. Giles, after being
boxed on the first turn, moved up
to cross the finish line second in
the 4O-yd.4 run. He had won his
heat in the 440 early Saturday
afternoon easily in the fair time
of 54.2 seconds. Giles returned to
the cinder track to run the 88O-yd.
run. Fifteen Glass B runners start
ed out on the two-lap run. De-
Tending Champion Bill Watson of
Peoria led the array of half-milerS
from the beginning until the end,
and missed tying his own record
set last year by only one-tenth of
a second. Giles ran fourth until
the final fifty yards, then sprinted
out ahead of two of the three run
ners ahead of him. His sprint had
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
Della Aides Stage
Successful Catherine

Sunday afternoon, May 4, found
a large number of high school stu
dents gathered at the Phyllis
Wheatley Center at a tea given es-
pecially for teenagers. The tea was
planned and executed in detail by
the young ladies who are members
of the Delta Aide Club. The idea
of the tea grew out of the desire
of the club members to contribute
culturally to the activities of the
young people of Phoenix. The re-
freshments were fitting for the hot
Sunday afternoon, and the table
was beautifully decorated. Youths
attending this affair declared that
they never had quite so much
fun" just sitting around talking
and slipping "tea."
The Delta Aide Club is sponsor
ed by the Delta Theta Sorority for
the purpose of disseminating cul-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
raise money for helping the church
building.
The First Baptist church held
their regular services with Sunday
School at 10 10. m, and morning
service. B. T. U. at 5 p. m. There
was large attendance. Rev. Sam
Douglas preached his farewell ser
mon Sunday nigH1A.
Mrs. Myrtle McCauley entertain
ed some of the Elk Daughters and
their husbands at a lovely repass
It was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Marshall Reed surprised her
little daughter Shirley Anne Reed
with birthday party, celebrating
her sixth birthday.
The Honoree Twin Peak Temple
No. 1888 will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday night. The meet.
ings are held the I'd and 4th Tues.
day nights in each month. Plans
are under way to attend the con.
vention held in Phoenix, beginning
May 20.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

tural and vocational information to
high school girls who will probably
go on to college and who may need
such information and guidance as
may be given by competent per-
sons of the sorority. The organiza-
ton started off this year in a small
way, but it is hoped that another
year may see larger membership
of those young women who will
likely go to college. The young wo-
men who compose the present Del
ia Aide Club are: Yvonne and Ger
aldine Christopher, Fannie Dunn,
Opal Franklin, Norvell Jones, Sor-
eta Monroe, Doris Tease, Bertha
Warren, Robbie Webb, Opal Woods
and Lena Steele.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
The People Speak >.

Dear Editor of the Sun,
I am sorry that allowed my
subscription to expire. have had
the notification about renewal for
some time but could never catch
you in to find out how much L
owed. My check for $500 is en-
closed for renewal.
1 find a good many things in the
Arizona Sun that I do not find
in any other newspaper and am
always happy to read it. 1 have
been particularly interested in
some of your editorials, as / feel
that they are very well taken.
With best regards, am
Sincerely yours
Fred C. Homes, M. D.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
come too late to catch Watson.

come too late to catch Watson.
Carver's first tennis team, COM
posed of Charles Harrison, boys
singles, and errJy Vance and Will
liam Maxwell, boys doubles, re-
turned to Phoenix with third place
medals. Both the singles and
doubles, entries from Carver lost
first round matches to Miami, but
won their consolation matches by
default. Only three districts had
sent representatives to the state
meet. Carver had won the district
title by default also, since no other
West-Central Class B Shool sent
teams to the district meet held at
North High two weeks ago.
Carver thinclads were edged
36% to SO at the West-Central
District Track and Field Meet for
Glass B and c. schools by Tolleson
tracksters. Though Tolleson won
the team trophy, the Monarchs
finished we'll ahead of the pack to
cop the relay trophy. Peoria and
Phoenix Tech with only two en-
tries) were third and fourth re-
spectively. Litchfield Park, Vic
kenburg and other schools ALSO
participated. Carver district wins,
which Qualified them for the state
meet, were:
100 qd. dash: McNear, second
place.
22O yd. dash: McNear, second;
McCuin, third.
440 yd. dish: Giles, first place.
$50 yd. dash: Giles, second place.
12O yd. high hurdles: Hagler,
third place.
22O yd. low hurdles: Davis, Sec
ond place.
Pole vault: Christopher, tied for
second.
Broad jump: Christopher, second
place.
Discus: Gray, second place.
Relay: McNear, Davis and NC
Cuin, first place.
Davis placed fourth in the broad
Jump, while Relf placed fourth IN
the shot put. Their points aided
Carver's team total at the district
but their fourth places didn't quail
ify them for the state meet.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

ADVERTISED The Arizona Sur
will get the job done.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

etc." only tends to castrate or
render sterile the material prog
ress of a people. Secondly, the
above line of just contentious, gives
vent to a new school of thought
If there exists a people, residing
on this chaotic planet, who are in
dire need of a new line of thought; !;
new ideologies and new and more
youthful leadership: that race is
the Afro-American.
Uncle tom, Remus and Aunt
Chloe" Leadership Weighed And
Found Wanting" In next issue.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Delegates Wives
Haze BHsv Time

Mrs. Russell Singer, wife OF the
executive vice president OF the
American Automobile Association,
will be In the receiving line at the
tea and fashion show to be given
tomorrow in the east room of the
Mayflower Hotel in honor of the
wives of delegates to the AAA's 45th
annual convention.
Receiving with Mrs. Singer will be
Mrs. Henry j. Brunnier Of San
Francisco, wife of the president OF
the AAA: Mrs. Robert j. Schmunk
Of Cleveland and Mrs. George Q
Thorpe. Acting as hostesses will be
Mrs. Elmer jenkins, Mrs. A. j.
Montgomery, Mrs. Washington !
Cleveland, Mrs. Burton w. Marsh
and Miss Minerva Bernardino.
n A feature of the event will be the
appearance of Mrs. John r. Steel
man, wife Of the Presidents assist
ant, in gown fashioned from ma
terial especially designed to COM
memorate the safety campaign. A
local department store will present
an exhibition Of the latest fashions
by top designers.
Mrs. Brunnier will give luncheon
Wednesday in the Chinese room for
| q company Of so, and Wednesday
night banquet In the grand ball
room will follow q reception and
cocktail party In the Chinese room.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
|Ca,zvass Embassies
For Chest Dripe

The Junior League of Washing.
ton is up to its ears in diplomatic
dealing. With the Community Chest
drive now under way, it is the
leagues job to canvass the los en-
bassies, legations and ministries in
the Capital.
Mrs. Millard F. West, former first
vice president of the Junior League.
heads the committee of 10 who are
collecting for the Chest on diplo-
matte row. All are thrilled with the
response they are getting. Ambas-
sadors Of five countries Greece,
Denmark, Ethiopia, Chile and Fire
have already sent in their personal
contributions. In addition, mem
bers Of the stats OF the Embassies
Of Russia, Denmark, Yugoslayia,
Siam, Haiti and Portugal have made
their individual pledges to support
the necessary welfare work of the
Community Chest.
What has impressed us most, 7
think, is the generous manner In
which representatives of nations
whose own people face hunger and
poverty are sharing in the work Of
helping those in need in this CITY,"
Mrs. West said.
There are altogether six teams at
the Junior League working on vari-
Gus parts Of the drive. A large mum.
Der of members are preparing to go
from door to door to solicit con-
tI,butions from housewives. ALI
think they viii raise more than
ever before toward this years subs
stantial goal Of $500, 900.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Popular Loudons
To Visit Here

The former Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. Loudon will come
down from New York for a few
days stay preceding their sailing
for The Hague. The visit in Wash
ington is to gather few of their
things left here when they went
to Nonquitt in the early summer.
They expect to sail for home the
middle of November.
DR.. and Nine. Loudon will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke who came back from
Nonquitt only a week ago. Mrs,
Brooke has asked a number OF the
Washingtonians who have known
the Loudons at Nonquitt to have
cocktails with them Tuesday after
noon.
Rumor has it that DR.. Loudon has
been appointed Privy Counselor OF
the Netherlands and they will make
their home at The Hague. Both the
former Ambassador and Mime. LOU
don have very wide circle of per-
sonal friends in Washington where
they have lived since 1888 when
lDr. Loudon took up his duties as
Minister, serving until 1942 when
he was appointed the first Ambas-
sador Of Her Majesty Wilhelmina
Iof the Netherlands. He was sue
ceeded July 81 of this year by Mr.
e. N. van Klehens.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Exclusively Yours,
OF Wares Identity Revealed
At Hilarious, Hair aising Party

Chills are still running up and
down 70 Washington spines. That
"ghastly. affair" given by "Mr. and
Mrs. o. B. Ware" scared some OF the
Capitals most attractive socialites
into having the time of their lives
Halloween night. Despite the prob
ing efforts for the past two weeks OF
everyone invited, the real identity
of the hosts remained shrouded
mystery until after midnight.
The II guests invited to dinner in
Room 13 at the Hay-Adams House
found a table set for 13, but the two
places for the hosts were never oc-
cupied. The walters insisted on 60
ing ahead and serving the others
the David Austens, Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Sands, the Fisher Howes
Bob Breckenridge, Mary Pitcairn, the
Burke Wilkinsons and John Have
meyer; the girls in ginghams, the
men sans ties as advised.
Next they embarked in the usual
horseless carriages (some of Fri
days crowd hired a bus) and headed
for Wits End, the deserted rectory
their maps said would be found near
Upper Marlboro so minutes away
They found it all right, bleak and
spooky as Charles Adams drawing
surrounded by gnarled trees and
situated between two abandoned
graveyards. AS they approached
the haunted spot flimsy thing sud-
denly darted across their path and
dissolved into a tree. ct was piece
of gray cheesecloth moved on a wire
by hidden host.) Then out Of the
darkness galloped a white figure on
a black horse, disappearing just as
quickly into the night.
Egged on by their feminine au.
dience, courageous male guests
pushed open the squeaky door that
revealed hallway and two rooms
dimly lighted by a stream of moon
light (artif1ciaD shining down the
stairwell. Inside was holy horror
Grey gauze was hung everywhere
buzzards, hawks, monkey (stuffec
buzzards, hawks, monkeys (stuffet
perched in strategic places while
black (chenille) spiders were sim.
ply rampant. In a conspicuou.
spot rested an enormous casket
draped in black crepe, chain.
clanked from a closed room up.
stairs and piercing, hair-raisine
screams emanated from the base.
ment. :
The whole idea behind this scar.
Hollywood setting was that by be,
ing brave enough to explore tn,
guests could get the party startet
themselves. They did just that
They discovered Erwin Devron ant
his orchestra and the walters b.
| tracking down the weird noises ant
the clanking chains, and the.