davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

ODDS AND ENDSMGJ STRAIT
ton Jr., head ON 'The Great Gil
dersleeve" in a Uariety of roles,
has been cast for featured part
IN 20th Centttry-For's "Mr. Bel
Uedere Goes to College" .
Lionel Barrymore's Mayor of
the TotOn," once on CHS but
more recently on ABC, is set to
be heard on Mutual. Paul
L1UdIle'S Band of America" is
decked out in uniforms tDith
bright green ped-jacketS. +.
Patricia Neal posed for All por-
trait studies lDhiIe making "The
Fountdinhead," said to be an all
time high. Bob HuDk aUer-
ages 264 words a minute every
broadcast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

two safely. In the field, Cruz,
Mmlgrat and Sands for losers and
Dvwncn. Valdez and Griffen
starred for the winners.
Score by innings:
Adams Dairy 600 $40 10 /
". ". w. 40 0i0- o 0
Battcrs-J. Walker, Arias, Joe
Lewis, Sands and ViIlareal, Han
cock and l.. Criffen.
Home runs - ViIlareal and j.
Garcia. 2 base hits, ]. Lewis 2,
Sands 4. Stolen bases Means,
sacrifice hits, Jo. Ogden, struck
out by Hancock 3, Walks Walker
l, Arias z. Lewis |. Hancock 2.
fits oft Arias 6 off. Lewis 2, win
ncr Hancock. Lower Arias. Time
! hour. 20 min. Scorer Aguilm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY. GROVE

Freight trains on the highway.
Sisters and brethren, there is a
subject. Old MIR. Iron Horse is
having hard going. Here he is
buying a private right-ofway on
which he lays a costly track and
on which he pays taxes and on
which he keeps up repairs at this
own expense-and what happens.
What, says Henry. Well, I says,
coming along, parallel, is a COM
peting highway freight truck, big
as a freight car, running on a nice
smooth pavement built by the
state and the epople.
Now, owning no railroads or
any railroad stock, and wanting
the lowest freight rates possible,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
Dodgers Beat Cardinals
In Only Night Contest
rODAY's BIRTHDAYS

James Stewart. screen star.
born in Indiana. Pa. III years
ago.
Prof. Allan Nevins of colum.
bia,historian. born In Camp Point.
m, So years ago.
Francis w. Peck. director Of
the Farm Foundation. Chicago.
born in 81. Paul. Mimi. 81 years
ago.
DR.. Edwin G.. Nourse. chief
economic adviser To the PTcsi-
dent, born in Lockport. ". ". o.
years ago.
Edward s. Hewitt of New
York, noted architect. born N
Brooklyn, ~ years ago.
Harry J. Anslinger, u. ;. com
missioner of narcotics. baFn IN
Altoona, Pa, So years ago.
DIR. Gregg Nj. Sinclair, presa-
dent of the University Of Hawaii.
born in Canada. 50 years ago.
Bishop Sumner r. ID. Walter IT
San JOAQUIN, Calf. Protestant
Episcopal leader. born IN Newark,
N. j. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

80 MHef naae tn aiae ssgH
M#H 4 ataf8ea nma Md n
H8tHe - fsea - Aria. II tho
8 k@H mHAha and A9nssis,
Hm tsa8tAa hm hnsnsr a.
sMs fsHas fs8a
A. Hw hogth slse nany hsss
M Nafts sH dsalialts Ia j
f#m So NNsa. Sansls asasisle
taMM Mafefw MABaissi nnd tlsrsw.
fa@t feeesa tlsN uimar
~ as tsaafeN tise nmirs went
sHta - 49, 49, Aismxo aud j
tNmst #mNtsa assa IA Cruz IN.
as afsA $50 euna aessrwa
ttsmf 80 3 hsnwa me hmu
fWwa wa8ssi ssaat IN tlse tai ~ enc
H4sA So Naifk hays assaa tlse nmne.
ftf*~ waiNs and i 80 ana Arsnx
w*Ni - aiaiwtfa ard d. Lewis
fsHm 10 Tees sanmls2 ana four
fNMa Hssa8al
a. haa tlH sasitFs we're ! Lev.
msfN tWa ets,alglra and . single.
MalNgat bee twn fsf winners. ca.
$50 thsMmtn mma = Cares ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
Golf Tourney
On Sunday
AtColfClub
pais'issgs Announced
tor Specialists Play;
Games Will Get
llnsler Way | PM.

pairings for the specialists
tournament al Key West Coli
Club on Sunday were announced
tssdsy
In the following list Key No. !
prsllion plays all wood shots; No.
I plays an Ma. 2 through s iron
sisots. No. 3 plays all No. q thru
Zip shots and No. plays all the
puts
lkey Parks I, Charlie Smith I,
krn Austin 2, Ralph Faraldo 3.
Harry knight 3. Fred Mathews
4. Jim Crawford 2. Glynn Archer,
DANES Mira 3, George Carey l,
mlsfhe 2. Nowacki 4.
NinbeFt Mira. |. Gene Witzeil 3,
Z mmtaway 2. o. Recio, 4.
George Valdez !. Robert
Knowles 2. Walter Vinson 4; ID
l.. lIirst 3
Al Barthc |. Ward Tyson g.
Gordon Brown =, Ii. Sullivan.
Shangula 1, Leo Lopez 3, James
Cooper 2, Jack carbonell 4.
Ernie Giffin 2. Doc Goodman 8
kasik !, KOvash 4.
Norman Artman 3. Chief Thur
man 4. Mel IIamel 2, Horace
O'nTyant l.
Jack Hayes !, Esmond Aibury
n John O'Dell 4, Ben Cole.
Glenn Price 2. Charles Salas
Chief Wycks z. James McCar'
die 4.
TIE first named player is the
Captasn OF each team and he may
sieclge BEFORE leaving the firs'
Tea whether he wants TO make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

/ am for whatever system is best
and cheapest-in the long run.
But as the highway freight trucks
get bigger and longer and higher
and my driving of my own flivver
into town gets more risky as the
freight truck driver looks down
upon me, l am beginning to lean
to the idea that l better speak UP
while can speak up.
If we allow unfair competition
to wear old Mr.. Iron Horse
threadbare-and we wake up
some morning and the depot is
locked we will not be so calm
and unperturbed,
Before the r. r. came to town,
what did our burg look like -
there is something to ponder 1t
is no ho-hum affair.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
I Brazil ranks fifth among the
world tobacco producers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
SWITCHBOARD
(BaYvisw parkl
Daily play.
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, MAY 20, l949-This
is a particularly fortune day.
There is strong will and great
ability of organization. A love OF
nature and of the country, and
there is generally success IN
dealing with things pertaining
To the land. Take great care not
40 grow selfish or tyrannical, tor
il will lead to misfortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
Braves Defeat Bncs;
Indians Win
One From New
York Yankees
.fsreclal 10 The CitIsenl

NEW YORK, May 20-Brook-
lyn Dodgers defeated the St. Lou
is Cardinals, who do not appear
SO well this year as last, 20, in
the only night game played by
either league.
Boston Braves defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 30, while
New York Giants took one from
the Cincinnati Reds, 6-2.
Yesterday the Cleveland Indi-
ans won over the New York Yam
KEGS, 3-2; Detroit whipped Wash
ington, f0-l; Chicago beat the
Boston Red Sox, rs.
The scores:
nrr1Nhf TrsArrrr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

,any changes in lineup. However
once play has started no changes
win be permitted. Play will be
started OF ] p. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

TIE second game win be a DON
49, same and u will be as hard
Taught a. last night when the VT.
" played against the Dairy club
end won ~ a four to three scored,
nsWnene Means. Calcro. John
Ogden Showed how 20 ride don
10y 90 hls neck and on his side
ne uFocrcds Of these games
wili - ~ the High School band.
D. heip make the trip to Jackson
villN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

kout and Upton. Wheeler; Stolsiss,
Hughson, Harris and Tebbcfts.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
ONE MINUTE
SPORTS QUIZ

L. Who is secretary, OF profess
sional baseball's government?
2. What two pitchers '(MaJors)
won no-hit games in 1948?
3. Who won the Bendix Trophy
race CIR division) in l948?
4. Name l948's soft ball cham
pions.
5. How many yards of band
age are used on hands of box
erS?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
Iiem~ssa Amsl llsslserls
VII ~ slppe-ing
l'isehsF.i ll"nkey
asmmse "a @eronsl

wssNNtt Sc rivals since the
staEs "a tise auithall season. the
WI flygfa and Bamboo Room.
wall tannie aamin
- Flyers Won tlse firSt game
~ a flve o. nuthing score. but the
ilanalAo Hoam came hack and
wssa ~ Second Same by q seven
e. ane xorp Thix h the third
rawse ama = wgf again he Hen
80 uma Roberts "a opposing
fMANhNNH
Mt h8ve good records. Hen
- ~ ahut unt she Adams twice
ana - mantNso Room once. Rob-
tgts has white washed the Vets
mnssa psaetsWd tlve frames against
- FIppKa and held them score
- 80 allowed three hits. The
NanA go $50 mat IA win be a
NaFa fomnht game. TITUS aame
starts - T3o . m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
leland r;Au RasAhall I.eadIiA

Municipal Stadium, !
Afternoon)
Game Time: 2 PM. |
SUNDAY !
First of Five-Game Series
Atomic Bombers VS.. Red
Raiders.
SENIOR SOFTBALL !
tBayview Park. Nisht)
First Game: 1880
FRIDAY
VX-l Flyers VS.. Bamboo Room.
SATURDAY.
First-BlimpRon VS.. Naval
Hospital.
Second-OpDevSta VS.. Tides
SKATING
Bayvisw Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:3O to 900 pm.
TENNIS
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SWITCHBOARD
(Bayvisw parkl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
WI FLYERS, BAMBOO
ROOM TANCLE TONIGHT


MUNICIPAL Stadil.ml
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
THE ANSWERS:

THE ANSWERS:
L. Walter Malbry.
q. Lemon (Cleveland) a nd
Barney Brooklyn).
3Paul Mantz.
A. Phoenix Ramblers.
5. Ten yards.
Jimmy (Keg) Crawford, Miss
issinpi's star guard, plans to play
next fall at 222 pounds, just "A
pounds over his freshman season
blevelsof l78 in 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Brazil ranks fifth among the
world tobacco producers.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais


and the waiter, who couldn't un-
derstand me, asked me to repeat
what I said and I didn't know.
I asked Jean what I had ordered
and she said, latter all, I'm only
your wife-not the school Of Ian
guages."
So turned to the chap who
was lunching with us. a charming
fellow who acts as Interpreter at
Wormwood scrubs, and he didn't
know either, so the upshot was I
didn't get anything to eat.
Phony as $11 Bill.
A few more days in England,
however, and I will settle into
what I always acquire In England
an English accent as phony as
an $l1 bill. And with it I will
acquire half a hundred words and
expressions as un-American as
punting on the Thames or going
to a pub for the purpose Of throw
ing darts.
I don't mean to do this, but
can't helpit. I have the unhappy
gift of initiating people without
being able to initiate them, If you
get what + mean.
When I get home I'll use lift
for elevators. vests for undershirts,
the top Of the street for the end
of the street, flickers and cinema
for the movies, braces for suspend
ers, nannies for nurses, prams for
baby carriages. and King George
for President Truman.
It'll finally come to an end when
Jean will ask me what I would
like to have for dessert and I
will answer, What about a nice
fam? "A nice what? she'll ask,
doubling up her fists.
"A nice f1an," III answer. "You
know. an open sweet" Country
boy" she'll say, you're home now.
Be yourself"
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Iuc.)
Evening star., 1949-10-18


l walked into his Office and asked
for a job.
Mr.. Brown patiently listened tt
me talk for a while and ther
urged me to seek another career
any other career.
Corn Fritter Accent.
young man." he said, you've
heard OF the play 'Coquette.'"
allowed as how I had, it being
about the Deep South from which
I had just hitch-hiked. "Well,
Mr.. Brown said, Having heard
you talk am positive that there
will not be enough plays like
'Coquette,' or revivals of Co.
quette,' in which colored retainers
will be needed. to give you steady
employment"
Wonder what Mr.. Brown woul6
say If he could hear me talk right
now, here in London. That friec
chicken and corn fritter accent
Of 1928 is about gone, but in it,
place is one that defles descrip-
ton. It frightens even me. After
months Of mingling with Portu-
guese, Spaniards, South Africans
Belgian and French Congoans
(there's a homemade word il
ever I saw one), Italians, French
men, and Englishmen, sound like
the parrot representative to the
United Nations Assembly.
1t has gotten so that even ]
can't understand what I'm saying
I was ordering lunch YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1949-10-18
On the Other Hand
Certain 'Blots on Record of 81st
T.. Congress- Will Be Hard to Erase

placed Persons Act. The need to do
so Is accepted by more than q ma
jority Of the Senate. but when the
issue was brought to the iioor last
week after months Of deliberate
delay on the part Of one commit
tee chairman, the threat Of . ILL
buster caused action to be put owe,
until the next session.
Shame Written In on
In the minds Of many. however
the shame Of the Senate In the
session now ending has been writ
ten In oil.
The great oil and natural "a.
interests were permitted to tel,
the President, through the Sen.
ate, whom he should not appoint
to the board created by Congress.
10 regulate the natural gas and
other power industries. This was
accomplished not by demonstrat.
ing any lack Of competence In the
man selected. Leland Olds' ten
years Of outstanding service in
that very job had made such q
demonstration impossible. It was
accomplished by q sneak attack on
his personal reputation, the sure
IRE smear technique Of labelling
him q Communist or Communist
sympathizer. And to do this It
was necessary to dig up stun he
had written back In the '20's as q
foe Of the forces then plundering
the American people.
These are a few Of the blots on
the record Of the s1st Congress.
1t will hardly be possible to erase
them entirely In the session yet
to come.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

cOnClQent. o"ns'"n" o'o"h'
This was obvious even to her
own leaders. Because of her past
glories France was considered q
power" by courtesy only. But
there was so little residence and so
little apparent will to do anything
that only a few optimists believed
that France could ever stage a
comeback.
Rejuvenated Nation.
Severe restrictions, rationing
and other measures-imposed by
governments which were half
Socialist and half Communist
created a moral and material de-
crepitude which was difficult to
overcome. But France in this fall
Of 1949 is completely rejuvenated.
Statistics published by the gov
ernment and the publicity organi-
cations Of the Economic Cooper
alton Administration cannot tell
the real story. 1t is necessary to
see and hear in person how effec-
lively American billions have been
used.
A country which only 80 months
ago was considered by her leaders
to be SO far gone that the Com
munists could have taken her over
by telephone is back on her feet.
Everybody here, from top gov
ernment official down to the COM
planning taxi driver, admits freely
that lies Americans" and 'Ie
plan Marshall" have done the
trick.
Complete elimination of the
Communists from the government
has helped considerably in the job
OF recovery. It was Maurice
Thorez. vice premier for several
years. and his fellow Communists
IN the cabinet who insisted that
all kinds of rationing and other
kinds Of restrictions be imposed
on these strongly individualistic
people.
Because of the poverty result
ing from the war and because of
the complete disorganization of
transportation the French were
short of food and other essentials
Of daily life. The black market
was the only source Of supply for
those who had the money to pay
for the everyday essentials.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
MacArthur's Destiny
General Regards Japan and Contribution
to Peace as Part of His Role in History

with friends, but the general
never goes to a Japanese house
nor dimes with japanese. This he
may change since he has issued
pro-fraternization orders.
Mrs. Macarthur shops for her
salt-and-pepper-shaker collection
IN the imperial and at the post ex-
change. If she forgets her DIX
card. she goes home for it rather
than urge upon the guards her
identity. Most of the troops do
not know her by sight.
She has said that I'VE three are
one" and the Macarthur family
life Is close. Arthur, now II, has
his Chinese amah who still sleeps
IN the same room with him and
an English governess for all his
lessons. The general so far has
been cool to suggestions that it is
time for the boy to go home to
school.
Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-10-18

keeping with Lo"sh Mehes'.
the party's campaign pledges,
holding the nose of Congress to
the grindstone through an un-
usually cruel summer and well
into the fall. he does have some
thing to show for his efforts.
But there is another side Of the
picture. one that Is not 80 pretty.
+ The House, with more than nine
months In which to do 30, failed
to act IN the matter Of desperately
needed Federal aid to education.
A bill 50 fair from every viewpoint
that only q small vote could be
mustered aginst it In the Senate
was put aside again by the House.
Contending religious prejudices
were responsible. Neither the
Democrats nor the Republican
leadership being willing or brave
enough to disregard the bigots as
the Senate had done, the House
took a months vacation on the
pretext Of having nothing to do
while waiting for the Senate to
catch up with its work.
No Action for Year.
So at least another full school
year must pass with little done to
check the steady degeneration Of
the Nations public school system.
That probably can be considered
its principal shame Of the session,
50 far as the House Is concerned.
The Senate has more for which
to blush. First there was the In
glorious surrender early In the
session in the field Of civil liber-
ties. Although there appeared to
be votes sufficient to enact much
Of the program promised by both
parties during the '48 campaign,
no part Of it got by the Southern
Democrats barricade. Not only
that, but the Southern bloc
emerged from the fray with the
Senate's rules 80 revised that it is
now almost impossible for the
majority to overrule q determined
minority In any matter. The effort
to eliminate the f1libuster as a
legislative obstruction resulted in
fastening the f1libuster on the
Senate more firmly than ever. For
this the Republican leadership,
as represented by Senators Wher-
~ and vandenberg, though not
by Taft, can be thanked. Taking
cover under a strained interpreta-
ton Of the old rules, they were
Joined by Q sufficient number Of
their party colleagues to provide
this extraordinary result.
The consequences Of this strange
coalition are certain to be felt
for a long time. One has just been
seen In the failure Of the effort to
hberalize the terms Of the Dis
Evening star., 1949-10-18

about how re- Doris fieeson
markable it is that in the after
noon of his life he has been
privileged to make his present
contribution to peace and de-
mocracy. His leadership has been
so vigorous probably few people
realize he was chief of staff for
two Presidents when boys he led
into battle in World War II were
very little children. Chief Of staff
is ordinarily the crown Of a SOL
dier's career, but in Gen. MacAr-
thurs 1t now seems q mere cur
tain raiser.
Like Franklin Roosevelt. the
general has q strong sense Of his
tory and Is greatly concerned
with his place in it. He works
hard at the job Of keeping the
record straight, and In his pub
lie pronouncements, he talks for
the history books.
Rarely Goes Anywhere.
His public position Is unique
a grant Of power and . kind Of
privacy that Americans do not
ordinarily permit anybody. includ-
ing their President. President
Truman has to struggle with a
Congress, most Of whose members
think they are as smart as he
Is, or smarter. with q searching
press corps and q free press sub
stantially sympathetic to the op-
position party, and with q d.
vided and individualistic Demo-
cratic Party.
Gen. Macarthur acts In ,obedi-
ence to sweeping policy directivea
which give him great operating
powers. He virtually controls &C.
cess to his presence. The foreign
correspondents here must COM
pete for space with other world
and domestic news and pay high
cable tolls, 80 they necessarily
stick to major policy.
Gen. Macarthur not only doesn't
60 home-he has not been In
America for IA years-he rarely
goes anywhere. Since he came
here Immediately after VI day
he has left Tokyo three times
going to Korea and to the Philip
pines for brief ceremonial visits
and once to Yokohama, IA miles
away.
Unvarying Routine.
His daily routine never varies.
He arrives In the late morning at
his office in the Dai Ichi building
near the Imperial Hotel and
across from the great park sur
rounding the emperor's palace.
He goes home to the American
Embassy for lunch, usually q late
lunch. The Stars and Stripes staff
boasts that he won't return to the
omce until he has read their first
edition about 3 pm. Anyway, he
returns to the Dai Ichi about that
time. He may work very late: he
may 60 home to dinner fairly
early, and then return to work
some more.
The MacArthurs may dine out
Evening star., 1949-10-18
This Changing World
France Declared Rejuvenated Nation
Due To ECA Aid and Two Good Crops

In order to obtain the means to
live on the black market, dishon-
esty was rampant in all walks of
government and business life.
Many who had no chance to gain
through dishonesty were forced
to sell the few treasures they
owned.
The Marshall Plan laid the
foundation for Frances recovery.
Realistic men in the French gov
ernment helped the best they
could. AS soon as it became fea-
sible rationing of food and other
essentials was abolished. Agricul-
tural products found their own
price levels In the markets by the
operation Of the immutable law
OF supply and. demand. Wages
were raised slowly-at heavy cost
to the coQntry's budget, it is. true
to meet at least partially the
increase in the cost Of living.
There was and still is a good
deal Of grumbling, but eventually
lacking the black market outlet,
goods leveled off at reasonable
prices. The French apparently pre-
ferred to pay a higher free mar
ket price and get their meat, milk
eggs and butter than to stick to
rationtng and price ceilings and
be forced into the black market
which extorted terrific prices.
Two Good Crops Helped.
A full stomach is not conducive
to revolution. This is particularly
true insofar as the French people
are concerned. In a few weeks
whipping cream was freed from ra-
tioning and the French celebrated
the event as a national holiday.
Two good crops and large sup
plies Of raw materials from the
United States under ECA have
made the French one Of the hap
piest peoples in Europe.
This should not be interpreted
to mean that the rank and file Of
French people now are easy In
their minds and expect to live
henceforth In comfort and Sc
curity. Their newspapers and
politicians place the political facts
Of life squarely before them.
They unquestionably have a
keener realization than the British
that another calamity may be
visiting them and the rest Of the
world. possibly In the not-distant
future. But having tasted the
miraculous fruits of recovery after
reaching the depths Of depression
the worst, 1t is said, in the coun-
try's long history-they are in
better shape today than most
Europeans to face the future.
Contrary to Communist propa-
ganda, America has provided even
more than 1t promised. The Mar
shall Plan may have disrupted
some Of Europe's normal economic
life. but that is not apparent to
the man in the street. He knows
that he eats better, gets clothes
at more reasonable prices and has
q greater feeling Of security be-
cause OF Americas help.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

W ith B o t h
whose bad rec
ord did SO
much toward
ele tin Mr..
ru m q n, the
statement can
be m q de to
stand up. For
this the Presi-
dent can give
himself q large
share Of the
ere edit. Stub
bornly insisting
On action In
keepin0 with
Evening star., 1949-10-18

ESproduetion Rights Reseryed.l !
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Will not. IN the
opinion Of his
associates, re-
turn to the
United States.
The Implication
they leave is
that such invi-
tation has not
been received.
Gen. MacAr-
thur re g ar d S
Japan as his
destiny. With
close friends he
ofte talk S
Evening star., 1949-10-18

111S udulc ID
G h a m b e r lain
Brown. and it
was he who
spik e d, once
and for all, my
ambitions to be
an actor. That
was back in
1928 when with
boil W e e wills
clinging to my
coat, and my
straw suitcase
straining at the
t w inc which
- 81