davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

ielben unb i6aute in ben froItisen
8intermorgen binals.
Sic Come tar6te eben falt uno
glan5los aus elmer grauen Nebel-
ididte empor ,tno ianote ibr blaiies
2i6t uuf oie altersgralen, n1aiitpen
Siirme bes So1pers. gluf Der naben
Sbemie tparen bie Shiffer gei16f-
tig; Sesel 1puroen gebiBt uno ee-
refft, uno mander bllnte @impel flat
terte in Ser falten Worgenluft. 9u
ging eben Elm itol5er 9reimaiter un-
ter Segel; Ser @raf borte ben @e.
iang Ser Watroien uno oas &aiieIn
Der anferfette. 2ansiam beipegte iid
oas S6iff itromabipdrts. SIT oas
ni6t Die idottiIde Slagee, Die bod
am Walte tpebt? Mit einen trouris
gen 2adeln i6aute Ser @efangene
Dem fortiteuernoen S9iffe nod, mel
DIES Dem frti6en Worgentptnbe Die
peiBen SegeI bot. 9ann ienfte ii6
Iein 8lid in oie Siefe, mo elm BRET.
ter @aiIergraben un6 breifa6e Mau-
ern uno @dlle i'm bon ser sSreibeit
trennten.
Ser Soiper, oieie oiiItere 3tping-
burg bon Sonoon, itammt aus ben1
elften Sabrbunoert, ba @ilbelm ser
groberer i'm erbaltte. Iie folgenoen
Serrlder er1peiterten Die 3itabelle
immer mebr. lin Sen eigentli6e1t
ODER @eiBen Soiper (Whita To7ver),
elm maiiioes 8iered nit m19tigen
Strebepfeilern unb Slanfentiirmen,
i6loB iid elm oreifa6er aran5 bon
@allen, &ingmauern 1no @rGben,
pel6er BON abtlno51panaig Siirmen
trotig berteioigt tpuroe. @ie piele
Seuf5er in oielen oiiitern @etpolben
ieit ser 3eit Ser grbauung Bis gum
8eginne lnieres Sabrbunoerts un-
gebort berballten, tpie man6er 6lu6
Ser Ser5tpeiflung aber ou6 1pie man=
dies 8ebet ser pielen Inn ibres @lau=
bens pilen gefolterten uno Dem Se1l-
fertooe iiberanttDorteten Gatbolifen,
namentlif unter Dem blutigen &egi-
mente Ser Jog. iungfrauliden gliia-
beth, bon bier gum Sinlmel brang
= tpeiB @ott allein.
@raf gtitbsbale be1pobnte fein Ell
gentli1es &erfergenolbe; nit 9fiids
ii6t auf ieinen Stanb botte man linn
elm 8elaB in oen Saule oes 2eut-
nants bonn Gotper ongeipieIen. Sic
orei- 1tno pierfa6en Sore uno mebr
nod bie groBe 3abl ser Sbilono6en
ma6ten iibrigens iein fleines @e-
nlaH bod oben iiber ben @1len unb
8aiiergraben geraoe 10 iider ipie oie
tiefiten 8epolbe oes 8lutturmes
Bloody TozVe) ooer ser Galten Ser
berge Gold Harbour.
gadoem ser @efangene cine 8eile
Dem fortiegelnoen S6iffe nadge-
l6altt bate, trat er bon ser Seniter-
offnung auritd uno Ourdl6ritt in
8eoanfen berlunfen Sen engen &aum
ieiner 3ele. Nab Sdottlano mar iein
Ser5 oem rai6en Segler borausge-
eilt, nad) Serregles, mo- er leine @i-
nifrtoa, ieine &inoer glaubte. uAr-
me &in6er, armes @eib!" 'agte er.
~8as pirIt ou empfinOen, tpenn bie
&unoe uuf bem SdloIie anlangt, i6
lei als So6perrdter gum Gooe per=
1trteilt!"
9ie 8efdngnistiire 0ffnete iib, uno
elm 8drter NIT Dem fargen Sriib-
mable trat elm. Nadoem er sic Gdiii=
lei auf Ben Slid geItelt, sins er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26
(Sortiesung)


.Mber Inn oes Stn1mels ipillen,
ih fam iebt nidt franf peroen
iektnib t! sic ipiilen ia, tper
id bin; i6 m II + gu meinem armen
Wanne!"
Ser Serr Graf tperoen aneifels-
obne begnabigt peroen; es fam nur
oie abiidt Seiner Maieitat fem,
ourd elm folbes llrteil 5ll idreden. ="
Die &ranfe i6iittelte ungldubig
BEN &opf.
sssln 8or5immer fragte gdcilia ben
ar5t, ,pas er bon Dem 8efinoen Der
@rafin baIte. Ser Mann audte Die
4hieln ,1no iagte: rgs miro iih ia
5eigen = id fiir6te Nerpenfieber. "
.Sbr beilisen gngel 8ottes!" rief
Ole treue Dienerin. r8as ion 6enn
aus bem @rafen uno aus BEN &in-
bern tueroen2"
Ser Ir5t gebot nodmals &ube
nno iorgiame Bflege l,nb berIpra6,
in Ser Morgenfriibe tuieoer 81 font
men.
gs ipar cine bange Na6t fir Die
CUTE Gacilia. Sic iaB am 8ette if
rer 8ebieterin unb lauldte auf ieoen
Item5ug. 0ie &ranfe NOR anfangs
iebr aufeerest uno ibre @aneen bod.
gerotet; erlt ipdt nod Mitternadt
i6lief iie ein. Mber Ser S6lummer
mar l,nrubie; iie trduntte BON ibrem
@atten. n9a baben lie ibn," itobnte
tie; "mebe, iie baben i'm uuf eine
Sbleife geb,nben! l1n6 mas min Der
Mann nit Dem rotten 0tantel? =
2aBt i'm los, IaBt i'm los; er bot
nur eebanoelt, ipie es zines ebrliben
9aiallen Bflidt lit; gebt i'm mir uno
meinen &inoern!"
@rIfroden fniete bie Sienerin am
Bette nieoer uno flebte sur beiligen
esungfrml atm @rbarmen. 9ann fiel
ibr bie bl. @inifrioa elm, bte Yatro-
min Der &ranfen, beren ipunoerbare
9uelle i'm beitnatli6en @aIes au6
mdbrenb ser. Stiirme ser grinrmig-
item &atbolifenberfolgung INNER Elm
DielbeIubter @alfabrtsort geblieben
tpar utlo forttpdbrenb bur1 @unoer
perberrlidt lpuroe. Cabin gelobte iie
cine 8allfabrt, penn sic @rGfin raid
geneie. Grit am ipdten Worgen, als
Die Come bllrd bie rltnoen S6eis
ben bereinlel1dtete nno in Sen Stra-
ben 2onbons oas @erafiel Ser $50
gen tpieber lebbafter tparo, fanb Ssh
nifrioa einen rubigeren Sdlummer.
9ie Worgenbelle i6ien au6 in ben
&erfer bes @rafen Nitbsoale uno
idel6te Sen Sdlaf bon ieinen 2i-
bern. Sdtte er oie @Gbe nno gar oie
grfranfung ieiner Satin geabnt,
Der S6lummer mdre bon ieinem 2a-
ger gefloben. Son ser 8erurteilung
in 8eitminiter NOR er geItern uner-
lbiittert 5uriidgefommen; es i6ien
ibm 1,nm0glif, baB ser aonig bas
urteil beitatigen tperoe. 60 bate er
rubig gei6lafen uno erbob it1 bon
ieinem barten 2ager ueu geltdrft.
gea6 einem fur5en Morgengebete, oas
er als trel1er &atbolif, Oanf ser gr-
5iebung elmer frommen Mutter, au6
iett ME unterlieB, ging er einigemal
in ieinem @eluiie auf uno ab. Damn
riidte er einen S6emel 5u Dem flei-
men, nit oiden @iienit1ben pereitter-
ten 5enIter bin, itellte iiG auf oen=
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Annored Car Guard
Killed in Ambush
In Chicago Bank
ey ne Asss<sssse Press

CHICAGO. June Is. -Three
sunmen shot and killed an ~.
mored car guard and wounded
another at q South Side bank To-
day, then escaped with around
$3.50 In cash and about $3.50 .ooc
In non negotiable checks.
Bruno Koziol. 80. Drinks Ex-
press Co. driver and father OF twc
small daughters. was killed in AZ
ambush inside the lobby Of the
South Shore Savings Bank. just
after the bank had closed for the
day.
Another Drinks man. Joseph
Den. IS. was shot twice In the
chest and was reported IN critical
condition.
Hid on Stairway.
A bank guard. Charles Brad
bury. said the holdup men ap-
parently hid on . stairway lead
ing to the lobby when the bank
was locked up. Shortly after the
closing hour. as was their daily
custom, the Drinks men arrived
TO make their pickup for transfer
TO the Federal Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Koziol Was admitted by Mr.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Bradbury and Mr.. Den remained
In the armcred truck. My. knxscl
picked up the bags containing
the money and checks and wa.
leaving vhen the xunnen opened
nre without warning. Mr.. Brad
bury said.
Mr.. Den. waiting OUTSIDE. heart
the shots. He turned On his
siren. q, his emergency nakes
and threw the ignition keys into
the back Of the locked vehicle
Then he ran into the bank and
was feiled oy shots from the
holdup men.
Fled Through Fire Door.
A doctor who has cfsces In the
second floor Of the bank building
Or. j. Z. Hoosnick. said the gun
men escaped by running up the
stairs TO the second floor. through
a IRE door leading into another
building. down q stairway and
through . rear entrance 10 . park
ing lot
Detective John KiSSner said the
robbers ned In . gray sedan bear
Ing IN Indiana license plate. Mr.
Kissner said he chased them In q
squad car for six blocks. but los.
their car.
John D. Allen. president Of
Drinks Express Co. offered Q re-
ward Of 5000 for the arrest and
conviction Of the men.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Deaths Of Two Children
Are Ruled Accidental

The deaths Of two children. ens
O. them whom VA eaeesrcsesec
and Ire ether seAicec. were ruled
accidental by Ccsone- A. MaSrsace.
Macdonald YESTERDAY.
The victims are:
Carol Jean MeDaae. :. Of so4
Seventh stree; sw- who pulled .
light card from . socket and
touched . radiator ., tire xane
time with perspiraiaon- mcsss
hands. She was pronounced ceac
at Providence Hospital Fracay,
Anne Auidoon. 10 monfhs, Of
fo2o Eighth street Sc who
climbed into q oashtue and turned
on the hot water. She died at ChL-
drens Hospital Friday night.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Air|ift Is Year Old
Today and Long Way
From End Of Work
Dy Mormon A. Kohl
Ssor SssH cssysspesdsnf

RHEIN MAIN AIR FORCE
BASE. Germany. June 25.-"Op-
Grafton Vittles." just one year old
tomorrow, Is O long way from
being uquidated.
In fact the Berlin airlift has
Just settled down to q new sys-
TEN that guarantees the shattered
German capital q steady now Of
food and coal for q long time to
come.
Until recently the airlift was
operating on the maximum ef-
fort" basis: today it is flying on
o quota system. This means
simply that, instead Of trying to
break records. it is hauling in
goods In quantities determined in
advance. But the present daily
quota Ia as high as the new rec
ords set only q few weeks ago.
The 90 or 50 planes flying out
Of this, the largest OF the four
airlift bases in the American
Zone, have a daily goal Of 2.266
tons. The total daily quota for
the average of 200 planes operat-
Ing out Of here and from nearby
Wiesbaden. Fassberg and Celle Is
SITS tons. In addition. the Brit
ish are putting into the air an
average Of 100 cargo craft daily
from Wunstorf. Lubbock and
Schleswig with another 1850 tons.
Allowed to Exceed Quota.
Each base is allowed to exceed
its quota by not more than 10
per cent q day. 1t may fall short
not more than 5 per cent. If a
base piles up q surplus on one
day, within the 10 per cent limita-
ton, it may credit this against
. shortage on another day.
The cargo Is still principally
coal. Figures through the end
of May show that airlift planes
had carted 1,331,33o tons Of sup
plies into Berlin since the block
ade began year ago. OF this,
IS per cent was coal. 20 per cent
food and S per cent miscellaneous
items, ranging all the way from
nails and tar to wine for the
Franch colony. The food con-
sisted chiefly of flour, cereals and
dried potatoes for the Germans
and fresh meat and vegetables for
American troops stationed In
Berlin.
Not all of the airlift planes
come back empty from Tempelhof
Airdrome in Berlin. In a recent.
typical month, nearly 1000 tons
of German products were hauled
out Of the capital in American
aircraft. Some Of these goods
went into German stores In the
Western zones, and some Of them
were exported. All Of it became
q part Of Germany's struggling
economy. The Berlin exports in
clude electro-technical products.
ceramics, machinery, toys and
musical instruments, paper goods
and leather and glass products.
Two Groups in Airlift Wing.
The 7497th Airlift Wing here at
Rhein- Main, under command Of
Col. Stanley r. Wray, is comprised
of two groups, each having four
squadrons. And one Of the squad
rons In each group Is Navy. To
understand the condemnation Of
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Mrs. William WhiieIock,
Once Noted Beauty, Dies
D. ne Asss<ieso6 Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. r. June
25.-Mrs. william Wallace White
lock, the former Baroness Mary
Louise Won Stockhausen. who Va.
prominent in literary. artistic and
musical circles, died ut her home
yesterday.
Born in London. she became one
of the Continents reignins beau
ties. and posed for many artists
Of the period.
She assisted her father. Baron
Otto Won Stockhausen. In trans
latlng the works Of Cardinal New
man into German. She also trans
lated American and English novels
into German and French and
helped prepare . musical die
tionary.
In 1901. she married the late
William Whitelock. then literary
correspondent Of the New York
Times.
She made o debut as q singer In
Paris and later turned down a
contract with the Paris Opera to
return to the United States. While
negotiating TO sing here with the
Metropolitan Opera. she was
stricken with arthritis.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
AirIift Cheered by Berlin
On Eve of Anniversary

BERLIN. June IS (R.-Berlin
cheered the Allied airlift tonight
on the eve Of its first birthday.
The square outside the Ameri-
can Tempelhof airbase was
christened 'Platz der Luftbruecke'
(Place Of the Airbridge) by the
grateful West Berlin city govern
ment.
German and Allied officials
heartily concurred in American
1t. Gen. John K. Cannon's opinion
that the airlift was "the greatest
peacetime achievement. military
or civilian. in the history Of
aviation"
The airlift carried s.Ss3 tons to
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Gacrd Records Avcilohle

Y~re- sss-se~ss es isse Ts.sasrzsss
SsiaccA. Gs1ArC. Who sasss - sas
xSasscs tScsas .ar s.ssssAn cuM-
rsnsaeci retirement gay E~.osv
i4,ss se, NJ ex s4ssssse6 ssAss-
nerss of service from Ire a1es
o. ths D2xs-tes aetasaai genera
Il sas announced YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1949-06-26

airplanes on this vast. former
Luftwafie base. 1t In necessary TO
fly with a load Of coaal to Berlin.
Once you're In the dirty cockpit
Of a coal plane. with the radio
headphones glued to your ear. the
whole operation begins to make
sense. Planes are sent Oh at inter-
walls Of from three to four minutes.
They dy at designated attitudes
and speeds. There are always
eight or nine miles between planes.
Land Every : Minutes.
As they approach Tempelhof,
the control tower begins bringing
them down. getting them ready
to land on . clockwork system.
Here again. q plane Is landed
every three minutes. As soon as it
has finished Its landing run. .
pint-sized jeep drives up with .
large sign on its back. Follow
me-" The jeep leads the giant C-54
or C-82 to the apron designated
for unloading.
Before the engines are cut Oh.
a truck has rolled up to the cargo
door. ready to take out the coal.
It takes Just about 20 minutes
to unload. Sometime during this
period. q mobile snack bar comes
along to provide the pilots and
flight engineer with coffee and
sandwiches. When the last sack
of coal has been removed from
the plane, the crew climbs aboard
and takes the plane back to its
base.
Each crew averages about two
round trips q day. In the earlier
days of the airlift. when there
were not enough pilots. they put
in considerably more time. Ac-
tual flying time between Berlin
and Main is about an hour
and a half. but to this must be
added time for loading and un-
loading apd waiting for takeoffs.
End Of AirIift Not Near.
/. How much longer all this Is
going on, no one out here is will
ing to predict. But they're conf
dent 1t won't be over soon. When
the Russians lifted the Berlin
blockade, Gen. Lucius Clay, then
still American military governor
in Germany, said Operation Wit
ties" would continue at full speed
for another month. after which 1t
would begin to taper of.
The month has long since
ended. Since the blockade was
lifted, the rail strike in Berlin and
the uncertainties of the Foreign
Ministers Conference in Paris have
done little to liquidate the airlift.
Instead of tapering of, it is level
ing of at high degree Of per-
formance. Born of sheer necessity,
1t has become. under Maj. Gen.
William H. Turner. an efficient
and businesslike system Of trans
portation. No one In Germany to-
day outside the Russian zone
wants to see 1t vanish.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Berlin today. BY tomorrow Aineri-
can and British cargo planes Win
have hown nearly 2.oo0. 900 tons
Of food and fuel TO Berlin since
the atrlift started June 26, le4e.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
>69
Il

Protect your glider or sun ehoise from rain
In bad weother, from dust in good weather.
Heavy opoque vinN plostie. woter repellens.
wipes eleon with domp cloth. Finished with
oronsts in bottom hem for tie-topes Rose,
blue or green. Length, 66"-drop lS".
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Mode Of CoIoniol groin. long -~eorine vinyl-
cooted n,otericI -. Thot nneons its ~osh-
oble; won't crock or peel piunpiy filled
with COTTON, finished. with hondy loop for
easy totino. Green with white binding. ~"
wide. side l6h1xI2I1xIi".
Evening star., 1949-11-21
True, Actors Speak 7 90 Low,
But Who Tries to Listen
Bv Jov Cormody

There which side of the argument is
in this perennial fud between who cannot hear
actors who will not talk loud enough to be heard.
the actors sde which thereby sets the paradox that
matter how popular PLAYERS supposed be- they never
Evening star., 1949-11-21
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

Miss Grant Takes
Richmond; 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Gal Who Took
the West; IL am. las, 4:30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - THAT Midnight
Kiss: 1885 am. lao, $40. 5:45,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Lost Boundaries" !;
1:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - "Abandoned";; 11:45
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"SpecialA Agent; !;
11:15 am. 1:50. 4:35. 1920 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";: 1920 am. /.
$40. $40 and 8 pm.
National-"A Woman's Secret:
1920 am, 1:05, 2:45. 4:30, 6:15.
7::55 and $40 pm.
Palace-"That Forsyte Wom-
an: 11:40 am. 2:15. 4:45. 7:15
and 9:45 pm.
Pix Down Memory Lane;
2:15, ass, 1885 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Passport to Pim-
lico"; 11:15 am, LOS, ESQ, 4:35,
$40, $40 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-'"The Fallen Idol:
11:10 am, /, 2:45, 4:35, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Miss Grant Takes
Richmond: 1880 am, 1885, $40.
$40, 7:45 and 9::50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

two stunts, like auto crashes or
high dives.
There are some 1875 grade-A
stunters in Hollywood. Columbia
grabbed 110 of these for three
days work leaping out of trees
on galloping horsemen and SIM
liar feats. The Is other toppers
we're busy elsewhere, so the studio
filled in with slightly less intrepid
daredevilS.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Hollywood Diary
Margaret Sullivan in Demand
-By SheiIoh Grohom

The John Brights-he's now
scripting THE Brave Bulls" for
Robert Rossen-are expecting a
baby.
Ann Sheridan's newly rebuilt
house features a loud speaker in
every room.
Bette Davis, full of love and
joie de vivre, is also enlarging
her Toluca Lake estate at a cost OF
$4,000. She has converted her
garage into servants quarters.
: Fans write = suggesting that
Jimmy Rogers star in the still
pending blog of his late and ia
nous dad, Will. This could be the
great American movie.
Joel McCrea and Roy Rowland
are putting the pitch to Anna
Magnani to star in Miss Nancy"
The Claudette Colbert picture.
Blind Spot" has to close down
until Robert Ryan RECEIVERS from
his serious virus infection.
Jennifer Jones home in Brent
wood is $4,000 cheaper. The
price was lowered in hopes for
a quick sale.
According to a London news
paper story. Greer Carson is 81
years old. She has signed a new
MGM contract at 100000 for the
next IA years. And for the rest
of her life she will receive $4,000
a year.
The yacht Frank Morgan bought
a week before he died has been
sold at loss of $4,000. Frank
had planned to go around the
world in this yacht-"when he
had the time"
Rossellini's credit with the Ital-
ian banks has zoomed since his
romance with Ingrid Bergman.
The Milan banks are scrambling
Evening star., 1949-11-21

the fact is that a large propor-
ton of them will make no effort
to listen. For more than two dec
AIDES, voices of entertainers-the
greater number of them surely
have been coming to the public
out of loud speakers. The ear has
not grown weak as result OF this,
but it has grown lazy.
ut does not want to make the
effort and when it is asked to
make an effort, the ears owner is
likely to become exaeperated.
Hearing easily is something he
has learned to do by turning a
knob. If the knob is not handy,
he is likely to become petulant.
In this state, the disgruntled lis
tener hits out at the handiest
thing which, in the theater, hap
pens to be the actor. The latter
probably should speak up-except
on movie sound tracks which &C
tually hurt my ears-but the
theatergoer should listen more in
tently than he is willing to-"
1t is just a thought, and far
from conclusive, but any suddenly
inspired group of actors weary OF
all the pummeling might want to
take it from there.
X X
The ear expert. a parent him.
self and subject to the vicissitudes
thereof even as you and we. thinks
heads of families might also do
something about lazy ears.
"As far as I can hear. which is
pretty far" he says. home radio
and television receivers are getting
louder all the time. 1t may not
modify the ability Of children to
hear, but I'm not sure that 1t
won't seriously injure their will
ingness to listen to the normal
human voice. The fathers. for
example"
4 X
Having brought its football sea-
son to q dramatic climax, George
Evening star., 1949-11-21
HOLLYWOOD:

f1oLL1 Wooo.
Margaret Sullavan is getting the
full-persuasion treatment from
Producer Bill Dozier. He wants
her to star in the new version OF
"Craig's Wife" ROE Russell did 1t
the first time. And very well. too
Orson Welles has finally finished
his rebuilding of dialogue for
Macbeth" The movie will be
shown first in the art" houses
starting in March.
Joan Leslie is back in the movie
swing. She is wanted for the lead
in kiss Me Goodnight" to be
made in London in January. AT
the, moment, Joan co-stars with
Robert Walker in "The Skipper
Surprised His Wife"
*x 4 II
Robert Cummings can see
through the avoirdupois and is
after Deanna Durbin to co-star
with him in Password to Love" "
The first time I met Robert he was
DDS leading man in Three
Smart Girls Grow Up"
George Brent is more interested
in raising horses than in making
pictures. His price per movie is
still 500, 900. And he can still get
Evening star., 1949-11-21

matter how popular players are
popular enough to find defenders
In this particular controversy.
Not even an actor apparently
ever speaks up in behalf of his
profession when it is denounced
for inaudibility in endless letters
to editors and in uncounted COL
umns by columnists who fall back
on the subject when there is
nothing else to write about.
Whether this silence denotes suf-
fering or is a continued indiffer-
erence on the part of the accused
toward being heard-even on the
subject of not being heard-is an
other thing this department does
not know. All, it knows is that
actors are always being denounced
for not talking up to the GUS
toners who sit beyond the
charmed circle occupied by the
professional critics.
Nevertheless, according to a pri-
vate survey conducted by this
merciful corner among its ear
specialists, stage professionals are
not as bad as they are painted
or linked.
They are bad enough, heaven
knows" says the most point
blank type among this expert
group. "but theatergoers are not
entirely innocent. Grant the ma
jority of them normal hearing,