davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-04
or Radio isteners
By Harry Macarthur

It seems to be the fashion in
some column-Writing circles tol
throw the typewriter at Frank ST.
natra whenever some provocation
can be dreamed up. Not wishing tol
be left entirely out of this thing,
We, too, have a word to say today
about Mr. Sinatra.
Forget that he was one OF the first
to volunteer for last weeks Texas
City benefit shows; that he was.
ready to charter a plane on his
own when Petrillo pointed out that
musicians couldn't travel in Army
aircraft. Forget his overseas en-
tertainment of troops during the
war. Forget the work he has done
for racial tolerance; his motion pic
ture short, ''Tfe House I Live In."
Forget that he Is a lad who can
sing a popular song lot better
than most people. Forget that his
phrasing, the use he makes OF his
voice, is admired by musicians.
Forget that he is enough of a natu-
raj musician that he could conduct
symphonic work for recording not
long ago. Forget that he has lent
great aid to symphony orchestras
all over the country merely by
appearing as guest artist. Forget
that he has managed. those who
know him tell you, to remain a gen.
orally right guy in the face of sud-
den adulation that would have
swept many overheard.
| Forget all these things. We heard
Frankie the other night when he
had Jean Sablon as his guest star
and We want to tell you this kids
French is just not good. Such an
accent. Better get out the black
snake whips, Westbrook and Robert
Sinatra is either a Roosevelt inter-
nationalist for speaking French at
all or he is trying to undermine
amity between nations by speaking
it as If he learned it in Hoboken.
/ That battle between Fred Allen
and the man who operates NBC's
] blue pencil gained a great deal more
attention inside radio than it did
among the public at large. Radio
people expected Aliens Hooper to
soar last Sunday evening as hordes
i of listeners tuned, after a week of
publicity, to hear the Allen answer
to NBC. What happened was quite
q surprise. A special Hooper poll
taken last Sunday rated the Allen
show at 22.4, lower than the 25.3
rating the program got on April
20, the night the comedian was
cut off in midjoke.
Spring always brings change in
radio fare. Sometimes it even
brings refreshing change for the
better. I
Among recent bright ideas that
have turned out well, for example,
is the notion someone had that an
amusing series might be built
around the comic talent of Marie
Wilson. The idea came to fruition
recently in my Friend Irma"
(WTOP, Friday, 1890 pm), light
comedy half hour which pits the
radio version of Miss Wilson's
screen personality against the saner
outlook of Cathy Lewis. The show
follows not unfamiliar pattern. It
is somewhat reminiscent of those
screen comedies made by Pasty Kel-
ly and the late Thelma Todd. Miss
Wilson plays the happily vague one
of two roommates, the girl who
can't say "no"-when her boy
friend, for instance, wants to bor-
row the rent money to bet against
fighter he manages. Miss Lewis,
of course, plays the other room
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public, For tickets phone
the station or, In the case OF WTCP,
write.
wOLr-Metropolitan 0012. Amer
ican Forum Of the Air" $50 pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press, 8 pm.
Friday.
WRC- Republic 10000 Tyner
Time, 1905 pm. Thursday and
Saturday; Tin Pan Ballet, 11:45
am. Monday-Friday. others.
wWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Open House. 9:45 am. Monday
Friday.
WMAI,-National 800. Wonder
Flame 1870 pm Tuesday. 'As the
Wheels Turn" S:I5 pm. Wednesday.
wToP-Earle Building, '.Quiz-
down, 10 am, SATURDAY; Top
Talent" $50 pm SATURDAY.; You're
the Top 2:30 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
MELVIN Douglas STARS in a drama

whlh Sp0fllgnfs IN e
tethniques used 10
control epidemics.
WRc, 9:30--A spe-
eiaI benefit show for
the relief Of the resi-.
dents Of Texas City.
Eddie Cantor emeees.
he entertainers in.
eIude Singer Lee Sui.
Iivan, Milton B erie
and uuannouneed film
stars.
WT0P, 9::30-Jim-
my Durante visits,
Evelyn knight sings
Midnight Masquer.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
WWpf EM. too.9 hsoae,,l.,.
Nj 4. i|sII. q

WWDc FIN duplicates all WWDC pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to II pm daily
with the exception OF the special broadcasts
here listed
Evening star., 1947-05-04
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WoP. t0:30-An analysis Of John Millions
classic Paradise lost."
W, 12:30-'Ths Social responsibilities Of
Radio Is the topic.
WT0P, t:00-"can America and Russia
Evening star., 1947-05-04

compromise on a tu.
ropean Peace Settle
meni! Speakers are
Foreign Correspondent
Vincent Sheean and
Magazine Editor Stan
ley High.
WWDc, t:30--The
Senators play the
Cleveland Indians.
W6AY, 2:45-The
history Of The Hope
diamond reeounied.
WT0P, 300 Di.
mitri hitropouIos con.
ducts fhe orchestra In
SibeIius' Second Sym
nhonv " {ho nvav{uro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

FURNISHED 4-ROoM LAKE VIEW
apartment by day, week or month.
Completely furnished with gas range
n electric refrigerator. Building 100
per cent insulated for winter warmth.
Nothing better at Carolina Beach. $40
per month. Phone Mr.. Pegram, Caro-
lima Beach, 1901.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
H. Evenson Furniture Exchange. TT
Castle. Dial 2-3809.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

SELECTION BREAKFAST
room furniture, frGp $36 up. Jone:
Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

JUST RECEIVED ONE KELv1NAToR
home freezer. Schwartz Furniture Co,
713 No. 4th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
53-For ReAt at resorts

FOR REMITTANCE RoOM1NG HOUSE
at Wrightsville Beach. Phone Wrights-
vile Beach 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
52-F0r Rent

FOR R~ENT-Office building, also lot size
66-ft. by 212 IT, ia South Front street,
Wilmington, N. c. Apply Samuel Bear,
Sr. and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
75-Household Goods

FOR sALElONE AND :-BURNER OIL
heaters. See them at Dixie Furniture
Co. SOB Castle street. Dial 2-3626.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

STOCK YARD. LOCATED AT
Myrtle Beach. S. c., on Myrtle Beach
Farm Road will have auction sale for
live stock. personal, property. or any
thing you have to sell. First sale jan
uary 7th. 1947 and every Tuesday
thereafter. Sale starts at two o'clock.
Bring your stock early. Market prices
paid. We also sell dressed beef and
pork daily. Inspect our new Slaughter
house. E. 3. FELTON,, Myrtle Beach.
S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

JUST RECEIVED A NICE SHIPMENT OF
kitchen cabinets at only $49.5o Caro-
lima Furniture Company, GIT N. Fourth,
"Across The Bridge" Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
48-Feeds
51-FlOrist

CUT FLOWERS. POT PLANTS, COR
sages. funeral designs. Quick deliveries
Blossom Shop. 81 South Front street.
Dial 2-0381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
7O-For Sale, Misc.

AIR COMPRESSORS. PORTABLE AND
stationary for industry. Ben Dixon,
Rocky Mount, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
55-For Rent, Apartments
TWO ROOM APARTMENT. FURNISH
ed. 208 Church street.

NICELY FURNISHED GROOM APART
ment first floor; also l furnished bed
room, kitchen privilege, share living
room; furnace heat, hot water. All N.
5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

BEDROOM SUITES, BREAKFAST SETS.
inner spring and felt mattresses. studio
couches, odd rockers, double-deck coil
springs. Castle Street Furniture &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

HOLLYWOOD BED. DOUBLE INNER
spring mattresses with tufted leather
head board. Call $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

SCISSORS OF ALL KINDS. SMALL
and large. Anchor Hardware Co.. Front
and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

FURNISHED SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
Automatic hot water, central heat. APP
pointments. Dial 2-3158.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment. With electric refrigerator, close
in. To couple. Apply at office, 1914
Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

FOR SALE - GOLF BALLS, HUNTING
knives. hip boots. basketball shoes.
basketballs, footballs. Sports Center,
ia Market. Dial 6022.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03
13-Business Opportunities

FOR RENT-GRLL COMPLETELY FUR
nished. Doing good business. Phone
44O9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

BACHELOR APARTMENT. BEDROOM.
living room and bath. Private entrance.
Gentlemen only. 410 South Front
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-03

LOST - MANS LEATHER BROWN
billfold. Valuable papers. No money.
Vicinity of Second and Red Cross
street. Finder Dial 1923. Reward.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

"HEAI WAvE"-A Sevlpivred beoViY ihafs
dsesivinely simple IN style and line. The beoOt-
fully shepsd bro Is eduehi In the center OF the
front by he shoulder sirops, ond O conceded
dfow string assures perfect I'll. Knit OF curve
whiting tastsx kaitted foille. In both solid color
end ihfse.eolof combinations. Sizes 32-4o Ss.Ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

"TfMPrArioN"-A sun ton show-oH that gives
you rssd-sIim lines hseouse OF Is simplicity OF
design. JoniEsn-ialiorsd Of Brlnion, q rich corded
fobhe thci molds the figure beautifully. Finished
with O conceded dfeweord to give HE woisf
Sizes 32.36. $s.Ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

'WHIsrtER's pEIIcHT" - A provocative new
eenssrsotion-moker. with ElPpsrsd elosines OF
front ond back OF the bra top for stocking snug
fit and summing ease. The top OF the bra Is
finished In q flottsfins rVtfled sdslns. Knit OF
lostsx knitted foille for figure SHINING mosle
In q good choice Of eolors. Sizes 32-4o. .$s.ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

"sMoOrHlE"-A spsllblndsr " you ever saw
one The back OF this suit Is out deep al the sides,
swing HE sun olmosi q ~iwo.plses look. The bra
top 10 caught. OF front and center. with O ring
loop which gives q sunburst plsoi effect. A con-
eeaIsd drcweord oeross the book lnsures smooth,
wrinkle free fii. Toiiorsd OF sleek. SHINING
PeaehskIn Losiss In five dynamIe eelora. Sizes
1855 .$z.ss
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

Now. ten years later. the
grim. heroic and profoundly
moving story of the premature
anti-fascisfs" is familiar to most
of the world. But il has seldom
been told with the savage real
ism and poetic beauty of Andre
Malraux Mans Hope"
Filmed in Spain during the
Civil War, struggled into France
and hidden throughout the Nazi
occupation, this brilliant film
penetrates the surface and, with
a sharp insight, reveals the very
core of the struggle.
CURRENTLY on the screen at
the World Playhouse, this fine
motion picture has been photo,
graphed with imaginative arts,
try and provided with an excep-
tiona' musical score by the French
composer, Darius Milhaud.
The camera records the life,
and. death struggle with a vivid
and detailed observation; the SUI.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

perb acting, direction and editing
combine to produce a film of un.
usual merit.
Told with a poignant beauty
and grim reality, this film is a
fitting tribute to the men who,
at the moment of death, found
strength to raise the banner of
hope to the world.
The second feature at the
Playhouse is a delightfully."- en-
tertaining French comedy. Eek
tenuaiing Circumstances
This clever, frothy little piece
gives rise to some interesting
speculation on how similar mate.
rial might have been handled by
Hollywood.
The slight plot and contrived
situations could have provided
very dull fare in less expert
hands. But the French genius for
characterization and insight has
turned a frail story into a witty
and charming comedy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

gully out the plate glass win,
dow at a troupe of dogs with
red and blue ribbons about
their necks, tied to a single
leash. They sat in row on
the sidewalk watching the man
in the dirt>smudged seersucker
trousers and sport shirt.
Your dogs?" I asked him.
Yep. I collect dogs. Their
names are Carlo. Foxy.
Whiskers. Upper. Coconuts.
Peanuts and Doughnuts. Cir
Gus dogs"
He handed me a card Gov,
cred with impressive print.
Il collect everything.
Here's nay card. Come and
take a look at my collec-
lions some time"
The card read: Boyer Museum
for the Preservation of Ameri,
can Curiosities. Alden Scott
Boyer, 2700 S. Wabash Ave.
THE MUSEUM on Wabash,
it turned out, was Boyer's per,
fume factory. But the seven
story building was a museum
a.borning. Boyer's employees
had grown used to working in
the midst of a collectors dream.
The place contained slot ma
chimes, several hundred music
players, an entire ancient Bos,
ton photograph gallery, auto,
mobiles, coins, stamps, Bone,
shaker bicycles made in 1851,
chewing tobacco tags, first edi,
tons, furnishings from old
time Chicago bawdy houses,
railroad lanterns, daguerro>
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

types, cuSpldorS, a picked
tarantula, wooden cigar store
Indians, and even an ancient
''falsie."
''HOW MUCH has your hob
by set you back?" I asked him.
II dunno. Don't care
either. People spend money
ON one thing or another.
don't theY?" He seemed hurt.
Then he had planned the
museum.
Gonna bay a bank build
ing. And open a museum"
But that was two years ago.
wandered through the maze
of Boyer's collection. There
were several old and priceless
cameras, huddled on fine old
tripods in corner. Dusty with
disuse. Music boxes lined the
walls. Boyer dropped nickel
in one; the old,time melody
tinkled and echoed lonesemely
in the vast hall.
y
WHEN are you going to
open this place to the public?"
Dunno" Boyer said. Got
loo much stuff now. Got to
get rid of some of it,.
maybe"
The music was discordant,
even hollow now. A wooden
Indian silently smoked a dusty
stogie, staring with savage eyes
at the priceless. .preposterous
clutter of civilizations things.
The stolid wooden face told
me that this would never be a
museum.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

100 w. Washington st.
Prominent labor and civic lead
ers, stars of the screen and stage
and two choruses will be on the
program.
Robson, who recently an
nounced his decision to give up
the concert stage and theater to
devote two full years to the CAM
paign against racial hatred, will
sing and speak in his Chicago APP
pearance in response to tributes
to him as fighter for the rights
of labor and the common man.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
AYD to honor
NAACP at reilly

On April 26, at 800 pm, the
Teen-Age Division of the Ameri>
can Youth for Democracy will
honor the NAACP Youth Council
on its 10th Anniversary, in a mass
rally and dance at the Southside
Community Art Center 1881 S.
Michigan Ave.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Mans Hope is brilliant film
Of premature anti fascists
By MARJORIE MILTON

In 1887 while the fascist countries
Spanish people testing for the goba while
the leaders of the Western udiouy
policy of onntervenion
the country in which mans fraternity fought
against heavy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Star over Chicago
By MAuREEN CARR

Rain rushed from the skies
at a crazy angle. The old, gray
bank building at 1920 S. Mich.
igan Ave, appeared deserted.
"Ring the bell for Boyer" was
scrawled generously on the
scrap of paper pinned to the
door.
1 rang and Boyer himself
came to the door. His round.
ageless face creased into a
smile. Hi there" he said.
The slight breeze tugged at the
ends of the blue necktie, tied
in a bow at his frayed collar.
That was the extent of the wei.
come. He turned and padded
to the rear of the building, al.
ready unmindful of my pres.
ence.
It was dim and damp in
the mustY building. Fantas-
tic heaps Of fantastic things
filled the room. a narrow
aisle wound through the
heaps TO a black velvet stage
backdrop at the far end.
Boyer had acquired a thous-
and new and wonderful pos
sessions. since I had last
been here. But Boyer lived
to acquire. and collect
things. Not anything in par
ticular. just things. Old
things.
THE FIRST time I met him
he had been sitting in a cafe,
terra, drinking coffe and eat,
ing doughnuts. He stared tran,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

The fact that the SUN the while might indicate
lack of good TASTE would not be bad the SUN carried
turned down large ad from UE because it found
words Objectionable"
The SUNS business department found nothing "objec-
tionable" in the Sen Bilbo ad though surprise,
surprise, Col. McCormicks TRIB did!
CONVERSATION PIECE at AN ACCIDENT week,
getting a by a
Chicago happened
medical aid administered
had ask his questions
Nationality"
a rspured
Yes"
"Overseas?"
you're American" representative
of Chicagos order brigade.
Theater their offering
favorable heard
progressive theaer
bringing cyrano Bergeac opens
the 28th..
chaplins in nearly
reproduction
with Shoes blown
it'll before
me2 the bomb formula, rocked the world But the
Holiday They
the heelers
casting, white Negro according to talent
let's backsage and makes tick.
O behind
may success Long says
"but it's a a
Funny Zero Mosiel added sadly, well hate
o friends huh,
according
should be done in production
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

The program, Chicago Statutes
Paul Robeson," is sponsored by
the Abraham Lincoln School, adult
progressive educational center at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19

Read Senator Bilbo's New Book,
Take Your Choice = Separation or
Mongrelizaton." the greatest book of
the age on the American Race Cues
ton
etc. etc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
BY. PETER WILLIAMS

You can tell where you'll interesting
Take this one, for instance Some weeks ago. the
BOOK WEEK section of the SUN ran the following ad:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Chicago to pay tribute to
Paul Robson on April ~

Paul Robson famous and frequently
his talent to labors the unoganed
Chicago Sunday afternoon, April Civ
House.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-19
Star over Chicago
4 collectors collection

types, cuspidors, picked
tarantula, wooden cigar store
Indians, and even an ancient
'sfalsie."
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Seattle C. Of C. Supports Alaska Development

SEATTLE, (P) - The Seattle chamber of commerce Alaska committee recommended, and the board of trustees approved pro- gram of full support for the devel- opment of the Territory into a mil itary bulwark, including improved transportation through construc- ton of a Puget Sound-Fairbanks railroad link.
 The Alaska committee drew up program after visiting Congress sional committees made such a proposal last summer.
 The three top points in the pro- posed program are:
 Development of all facilities for defense and security of Alaska with all speed possible; expediting of long range solution to transpor- tation difficulties; research with an eye to expanded fishing opera tions.
 The transportation proposal in- cluded a recommendation for CO., ordination of air, ship and high way facilities.
 Alaska constitutes one of the most important outposts, if not the most important, of the United States from the standpoint of na- tional defense" the committee de- clared.
 The committee recommended that Congress take prompt steps to stop all further promotion of aboriginal rights assertions by the department of the interior" be- cause while such claims are pend ing outside capital will not invest in such projects as the long-sought pulp mills in Southeastern Alaska.
 The committee recommended that steps be taken to enlarge the Alaska land office and assure that land patents be given to settlers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
GEORGE coSHAW TELLS SHISHMAREF BEAR STORY

A note from George Goshaw, fox farmer of Shishmaref tells of more bears at Shishmaref.
 He states that David Walluk, former G.I., killed three polar bear sixteen miles from Shish- maref. He shot and wounded a large female at long range, catch ing up on foot, he killed her with another shot. Two yearling cubs took off and David chased them. When he overlook them he fired ONE shot just as the bears lunged together and killed then both with the same bullet.
 This is probably the first time on record that two bears have been killed with one 25/35 bullet.
 In addition to all the bears which have been caught as report ed in the last Nome Nugget. MT. Goshaw tells of Ben Alden of Deer ing who came down from Cape Eepenberg where two wolves and one wolverine were killed by Cid con Barr, and Harry Kogrook has already killed one wolf and one wolverine.
 He states that that section is not a habitat of wolverine but they
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Bevin Blarnes Soviet ~HOstile Propaganda"

Continued From Page One tool in the hands of the occupying powers"
 In discussing reparations - the immediate issue upon which the conference collapsed-Bevin said that the western powers could not be expected to commit themselves without having all the facts on the Russian zone of occupation.
 But, said Bevin, i've are told that we could only have this if we agreed to the Soviet claim for rep arations in advance" Russia has demanded ten billion dollars with payment to begin from current productionD
 We have been accused of talk ing all kinds of preparations to di- vide Europe and set up alterna- tive governments" he said.
 This he labeled untrue"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Many Ships
 Damaged In Pacific Storms
Continued from Page Onej

Continued from Page One, freighter Simon Benson was pro- ceeding toward Honolulu with her captain reporting everything "un- der control"
 Her plates split in a storm and water poured into her cargo of rice. There were 37 men aboard.
 The $40 ton army cargo ship FX-245 reached Adak in the Aleu- tians after striking a rock which staved in her chain locker. An army tug took the ship, which had 20 men aboard, safely into the port.
 The 425 ton Philippines ship Luzon was heading for port under tow after extinguishing fire which broke out enroute from Cebu to Manila.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
All Allies Should Write German Peace Treaty

SYDNEY (P)-Herbert V. Evatt, Australian minister of foreign af- fairs, proposed today that a meet ing of all the Allied nations be called to write a peace for Ger many.
 Declaring that power politics" had blocked agreement on the German problem at the recent Big Four barley in London, Evatt said he. would like to see the treaty making turned over to a confer ence of "all the countries that par ticipated in the victory at such great sacrifices"
 He urged that such a meeting should be held without voting restrictions.-Obviously refer ence to the Big Four veto power in the United Nations security council, which he has frequently criticized.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
HILKY ROBINSON GIVES PIONEERS "A SURPRISE

The Pioneers of Alaska held their regular meeting last Wednes- day and were surprised with a holiday treat from Hilky Robin son who was on the committee. He surprised the members with fresh combination salad and ham sand wicheS with all the fixings.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
NOTICE

The Primary Department of the Federated Church have planned a program 10 be held in fhe Sunday School room ali fen o'clock Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

sometimes stray down and are caught
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Bowie Finds Golden Gate CITY
Something That B-Xet ISM

made it. 1t has both Alcatraz, the
symbol of quarantine, and
Treasure Island, which carried on
the legend of ne Golden Gate.
1t built the two great bridges of
tomorrof without letting go of its
bridge to yesaeday. when the gold
miners and clipper ships gave it
the peculiar luster it has never
lost.
But San Francisco still isn't so.
It's the tabled city that never was
quite tue, like Athens of old, the
city that everybody wants to be
in, and never wants to leave. It's
a long municipal romance without
a carthage ending.
1t doesn't exist and V did.
Yet here it is. And while you're
here-you have to believe in it.
For San Francisco is purely a city
Of the heart, a projection of what
ever you came to find.