davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Park Group Approves
Freedom Fair Site
Under 7 Conditions
Asks Play Facilities Shift
And Removal by 81 Of
Temporary Buildings

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today ap-
proved locating Washington s
Freedom Fair on the proposed
site at the foot of East Capitol
street on condition the Sesqui-
centennial Commission remove all
temporary buildings erected on
the 130-acre tract by the end OF
1852.
A second condition was q re-
quired guarantee that the Sesqui-
Commission provide sufficient
funds from revenues to re-estab-
lish in another section Of Ana.
costa Park all the recreation fac
ilities displaced on the fail
grounds.
The planning commission also
approved erection of an amphi-
theater for the use of the Sesqui
Commission as a permanent open
air theater in Rock Creek Park.
Plans call for seating between
$500 and 5000 spectators in the
amphitheater. which would be
located in the vicinity of the old
Sixteenth street reservoir near
Kennedy street NV.
To Require Detailed Plans.
Chairman William W. Wurster
said the resolution dealing with
the Freedom Fair was an "over-
all approval in principle" The
planning commission will require
the Sesqui officials. he said. to
submit in great detail all specific
plans for buildings and individual
building locations on the site.
In view Of the fact that the
planning commission has con-
gressional approval to reserve the
East Capitol street location for
development as a future sport
area to include a stadium. the
park group will require the en-
forcement of conditions attached
to today's approval.
The Sesqui Commission must
provide in estimates Of the origi-
nal cost of constructing the fair,
the amount of funds necessary to
remove the temporary buildings
at its expiration period.
Park Service to Collaborate.
He pointed out also that the
Interior Departments National
Park Service will collaborate with
the Recreation Department in re-
establishing play areas in another
section of Anacostia Park.
The Freedom Fair will deprive
the public of number of soft
ball, baseball and other recrea-
tional facilities. These must be
Evening star., 1949-10-28

RANGOON, Burma, Oct. % (F1.
Unofficial reports here today
said % Jail officials had been exc
cuted by a rebel firing squad at
Prone, 100 miles northwest of
Rangoon. While the executioners
were returning to headquarters
their truck overturned on the
road, killing two of them.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

By Harry Lever
The telegraph boy rang the
door bell every few minutes in the
Naval Observatory quarters of
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld last
night. The telephone bell rang
with equal frequency.
Each message, each spoken
word. was an expression of loyalty
from a friend or well-wisher
They came from Honolulu, Nor
folk, Maine. California. Houston.
The Chief of Naval Operations.
fired by President Truman follow
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Van Horn Says Lewis,
Bridges Waste Funds;
Files Reply 10 Suit
Employer Welfare Trustee
Declares information
Was Kept From Him
BULLETIN

The Federal Reserve Board
predicted today that the impact
Of the steel and coal strikes will
push down industrial production
this month to the lowest point
in 312 years. The board FORE
cast an 1112 per cent drop in
production for October in COM
parison with September, when a
rise Of about l per cent had
lifted output to 70 per cent of
prewar. Earlier strike story on
Page A-2.)
Ezra Van Horn. employer trustee
for the coal miners welfare ano
pension fund, told District Court
today that John L. Lewis and
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire his fellow trustees
Illegally "dissipated" the welfare
money.
Mr.. Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers, represents the
miners on the board. Senator
Bridges is the neutral trustee of
the funds built up by a royalty
on coal.
Mr.. Van Horn last month sub
mitted his resignation as a trustee,
but is continuing to serve on the
board until the mine operators
designate a replacement. Bene-
fits from the once-big fund were
suspended in September because
it's reserves were low. There is
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Denfe|d Offered New Navy Post
As Custer Stirs y p Angry Protest;
Vinson Calls 1t 'ReprisaF Firing
Promises Action
By House Group
In January
by the Associoted Press

by me ASSoCloted ffeSS
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee said
today his group will take up the
custer of Admiral Denfeld as chief
of naval operations when Congress
reconvenes in January.
"The Congress nor the commit
tee cannot sit quietly by and per-
NIT reprisals against witnesses
who have testified before it, Mr..
Vinson said at his home in Mil
ledgeville, Ga. This reprisal
against Admiral Denfeld for hav-
ing painted the picture as he sees
| it in the Navy will be dealt with
in this committees report and on
the floor of the House in January. !"
Some other Congress members
also were angry, but a number
said President Truman and Sec
retary of the Navy Matthews had
done the right thing under the
circumstances.
Mr.. Wilson's statements came
as Admiral Denfeld told a dem
onstrating group of $50 Navy en-
listed men that although he has
been ousted as chief of naval oper-
ationS mo service and no indi-
vidual will stop" the Navy.
The sailors-from offices and
barracks near the Pentagon-be-
gan gathering at Admiral Den
fields Office early in the morning
made to Walk the Plank"
Representative Vinson described
the removal Of Admiral Denfeld
as case of the admiral being
made ito walk the plank for hav-
ing testified before the Armed
Services Committee.
Admiral Denfield. Mr.. Vinson
said, testified that the Navy is
not being consulted as to its func-
tions, that the Nays roles and
missions are being altered. that
the naval air arm is being forced
into a state Of weakness and that
the Navy is not accepted in the
full partnership in the national
defense structure"
For having warned the Con-
gress and the country that such a
state of affairs in his opinion
exists in the Navy. he has been
relieved of his high Office" Mr..
Vinson said.
1.-The security Of the Nation de-
mands that responsible military
men at all times be free to give to
the Congress and the country the
true state of affairs as they see it
in the armed services. even though
their views run counter to that
Of the civilian heads"
| Mr.. Vinson said Secretary Mat
thews at the outset of the hearing
said all naval witnesses were free
to state their views. and now
Admiral Denfeld is made to pay
the price for having done so."
ESQ Sailors at Office.
Among some Navy men there
was clear evidence of anger over
the firing.
Admiral Denfeld's aides said
that at least 1900 kilograms had
arrived by this morning for him
but that the admiral had not had
a chance to read them. Telephone
lines into his Office were jammed
with incoming calls. they said.
When Admiral Denfeld arrived
at his Office a Marine sentry told
him that a number of men were
outside Ito pay their respects"
Admiral Denfeld told the sentry
to let them in.
! The door opened and the $50
sailors in their blue uniforms be-
gan filing in, finally packing the
large room.
A spokesman for the group told
Denfeld:
! Admiral, when you are Presi-
(See SERVICE FIGHT, Pig. A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-10-28
>ubinet MEETING OFF

President Truman called off his
regular Friday cabinet meeting to-
day because Vice President Bark
ley and four cabinet members are
out Of the city.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

ing his testimony about the Nays
status under unif1cation, still had
his shipmates.
He and his wife Rachael and
Comdr. John F. Sargent, his aide,
were alone in the library. A good
blaze was going in the fireplace.
With the books and the flowers
and the naval paintings and ship
models. it was 4 quiet household.
It had not been that way an
hour before.
At that time Admiral Denfeld
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See SESQUI, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See BUSES, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See FREEDMEN'S, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See THOMAS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-10-28
q Jail Officials Executed

(See DENFELD, Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See VAN HORN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See SERVICE FIGHT, Pg. AS. J
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1949-10-28

(See INTERVIEW, Page A.S. J
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Diplomatic
News Items

The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Norwegian Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, entertained at dinner
last evening before going TO the
Brazilian Embassy to the recep-
ton given by President Dutra.
Among the guests were the
Australian Ambassador and Mrs
Maxim, the Pakistan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ispahani. the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Nine. LIE
Calais, the Iceland Minister and
Mrs. Thors, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biffie, Mrs. Hope Rulings Miller
and Mr.. Elovius Mangor, Secre-
tary of the Embassy.
The French Ambassador. Mr.
Henri Bonnet, was host at s to
= o'clock reception yesterday for
members of the American Law
Institute.
The Attache of the Australian
Embassy and Mrs. Geoffrey w. s.
Temby gave a cocktail party last
evening in honor OF the retiring
First Secretary OF the Embassy
and Mrs. Ralph L. Harry and a
luncheon was given in his honor
at the Wardman Park yesterday
by the counselors Of the Diplo-
matte Missions Of the British
Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

the identity OF ore who IL walk =
ING Many companies have xtrici
rules against employees picking
UP riders
Trucks on Hills
@ What courtesy can truck
drivers show motorists IN hlly
country
A An excellent example O.
highway courtesy and safety Is the
special instruction that many
truck operators give their drivers
requiring them 10 pull OF the
road for a few minutes Il they
happen 10 be holding up other
vehicles on q steep hill, Drivers
who make their living on the
highway know that courtesy In
sharing the road pays dividends
Printed copies o. Emily Posts
Motor Manners rcp be Sc
cured b. sprtttHs 10 The Euertns
Stav. co the Bell Syndicate.
Inc. 22s West SJd street Ner
York. n. Y. aud iEclosinc
cents 10 coper handling and
postage.
tcepyrsat 1919 BY s.tiesal Hshvs,
Cssrs ccnfsrslesh
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Erkins Hosts
At Dinner

For the second evening IN sue
cession the Ambassador Of Turkey
and Nine. Erkin entertained at
dinner last night. And again
there were "a guests.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Rahim were there and the
Undersecretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, Senator and Mrs. Ebert D.
Thomas, Senator and Mrs. Bourke
B. Hickenlooper. Representative
and Mrs. Dewey Short, Represen-
tative Paul w. Shafer, Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Miner. the Turk
ish Counselor. MIR. Nizamettin
Erenel; the new Financial Coun-
selor of the Embassy and Mrs.
Nahit Alpar, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
williams and Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Pou Walden.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Society and Clubs
President Dutro Is Host
ToOver 2, 900 At Reception
By Betty Murphy

of the House Sam Rayburn. Sec
retary Of Defense and Mrs. John
son, Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Snyder. Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Clark. Postmaster
General and Mrs. Donaldson, Sec
retary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Krug, Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Brannan and Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Sawyer.
Acting Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Webb were there In the ab-
sence of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, who left
yesterday for Paris. Congress was
represented by Senator Arthur
Vandenberg, the Senate's Foreign
Relations Chairman and Mrs. Tom
Connally and Representative John
Kee, chairman of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee of the House and
Mrs. Kee.
Also at the perception fete
was United States Ambassador
to Brazil, Herschel Johnson.
With President Dutra in the
receiving line were the Brazilian
Ambassador. Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco;
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
and Senhora Fernandes and Capt.
and Senhora de Dutra, son and
daughter r-in-law of the President.
And in the huge gathering were
dozens of other Brazilian officials
and newspapermen who accom-
panied the President on his trip
to Washington.
There isn't the space to mention
even half the guests who were
present, for, as one person put it.
Everybody in Washington is
here" But suffice it to say, the
diplomatic, official and residential
sets were there In vast numbers.
It was strictly a white tie affair
and you would have looked in
vain for anything less. The diplo-
mats were bedecked with medals
and ribbons. Army and Navy off,
GERS had pinned their decorations
to their formal civilian dress, and
the ladies-presented a gorgeous
fashion show.
Most of them wore their love-
liest fur wraps-and kept them on,
too, because of the chilly night.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. who came
with her husband and Senator
and Mrs. Millard Tydings, wore
her fabulous diamond tiara and
diamond and pearl necklace. Her
gown Of periwinkle blue was worn
under a cape of pure white fox.
Mrs. Tydings. too, wore white fox
over the loveliest gown Of hand
painted silk chiffon in q flower
pattern.
Smartly draped green iridescent
taffeta fashioned the lovely gown
worn by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney and her short wrap was
Of sable.
Mrs. George Mesta wore dia-
mond ornaments with her gown
of silver brocade and Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Miner, with
whom she left the party, wore a
diamond tiara, necklace and ear
rings with her gown of black net
and lace. Mrs. John Steelman's
gown Of soft pink net was entirely
covered with ruffies, graduating in
size from the waist to the hem.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Officers Chosen
Bv SisterhOod

Mrs. Louis Morganstein has
been elected president Of the
Agudath Achim Sisterhood for the
coming year. Other new officers
are Mrs. William Goldberg, first
vice president; Mrs. Bernard
Sherman, second vice president;
Mrs. Stanley VERIFIED, treasurer;
Mrs. Leonard Kassel, financial
secretary; Mrs. Harry Stepakof.
recording secretary. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Cohan. Mrs. Albert Ep-
stein and Mrs. Joseph Rather,
corresponding secretaries.
The new officers will be installed
on June 13 at the final meeting
Of the season.
Mrs. Isadore Katz will enter
tain at q membership luncheon
ut 1880 pm. June at her home,
1441 Manchester lane NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Group Picks
New Officers

Mrs. Walter II. Maloney has
been reelected president OF the
Democratic Womens National
Council. Other new officers Of the
council are Mrs. Esterlene Bel.
first vice president. Mrs. Ann T.
Kelly. second vice president. Mrs.
Naomi Donahay, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jesse OFT. correspond
ing secretary: DR.. Minerva Martin.
treasurer: Miss Helen McNulta
parllamentarian. and Mrs. Byron
N. Scott. historian.
Committee chairmen for the
coming year are Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Helen Kelly Rand. program; DR..
Virginia O'Neil. membership. Mrs.
Floyd L. Cook and Mrs. William NJ.
Boyle. jr.. publicity. Mrs. Ruth
Adair Dyer and Mrs. Stuart Wom-
eldorph. legislative; Mrs. Florence
Knowlan. courtesy: Mrs. Woodrow
Grim and Mrs. Perry B. House
hospitality. and Mrs. Chico Mich
OILS Spencer and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith. ST. absentee voters
The council is completing plans
for its dinner in honor of Vice
President Barkley to be given
Tuesday night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The dinner. which will mark the
anniversary celebration
Of the council, which will be at
tended by ranking officials In the
Democratic party. Members of the
cabinet will be entertained at a
cocktail party prior to the dinner
by Mrs. Bell. program chairman.
and Mrs. Rand, her co-chairman
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Outstanding among the parties
that have kept Washington society
on the 60 every hour since the
Brazilian President. Gen. Eurico
Gaspar Dutra, arrived in town
Wednesday was the mammoth re-
ception the visitor gave last night
at the Brazilian Embassy.
There were more than 1000
guests and since 1t was impossible
to entertain them in the embassy
itself, an enormous tent was set
I'D on the lawns. large enough to
accommodate the whole throng
In case Of rain.
Hundreds Of palms and ferns
decorated the interior, half a
dozen bars dispensed every kind
of drink imaginable, and the
buffet along one side Of the tent
offered lobster, salmon, turkey.
Smithfield ham, roast beef, tongue
and chicken salad, all in abund-
ance. Several vases Of red roses
and white snapdragons decorated
the very long table and in the
center. two cakes, one elaborately
decorated in red, white and blue.
the other in yellow, green and
blue, symbolized the flags OF the
United States and Brazil.
Outside the tent, on the porch
of the Brazilian chancery, Eleazar
de Carvalho, brilliant young
Brazil conductor, directed large
section of the National Symphony
Orchestra in a concert OF Brazil
ian and American music.
And while hundreds Of guests
slipped the fine French champagne
or helped themselves to the
buffet, the music-lovers strolled
out in the rose garden to enjoy
the program which featured Virgil
Thomson's Louisiana Story
Suite"
The President and Mrs. Truman
and their daughter. Margaret. had
been entertained at dinner at the
embassy by President Dutra but
didn't stay for the reception that
began at 1890.
Some Of the top officials at the
dinner were Vice President Bark
ley, Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Vinson, Speaker
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Motor Manners
Picking Up stronsers Risky Proetiee;
Truck Drivers Have Own Courtesy Code
by Emily Pest

Eleuenth OF O series or Motor
Manners made atGilable 70 the
readers OF The Star b. the Na-
tioHol Hichtcdg Users Confer
erce. as public serrice.
Shorine Rides
@ Is the failure 10 pick I'd a
pedestrian evidence OF clscourtesy
A. Just as host does not WEI
come strangers into his home. a
driver should be cautious taking
strangers into his car. Tragic ex-
perIences warn owners against
giving a stranger q ride, There
fore. no pedestrian should resent
a drivers not stopping 10 pick him
up. Friends should also realize
that driver might not recognize
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Silver Tea TODAY

A silver tea will be held by the
Woman's Auxiliary OF ST. Mar
garets Episcopal Church from 4
10 6 O'Clock this afternoon at the
rectory. 1928 Thirtieth street NV.
The rector and Mrs. Malcolm Mar
shall will be hosts,
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Announcement.

Miss Lille M. Swetnam. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Myrtis A. Swetnam
and the late Mr.. Joseph F. Swet-
nam, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Walter Edward Whalen. Jr.
son of Mrs. Dorothy Virginia
Henry and Mr.. Walter Edward
Whalen.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Family Box Picnic

The annual family box picnic
OF the Washington Alliance of
Delta Delta Delta will be held
from 4 to 7 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs Ernestine Grigsby,
Grigsby Station, Landover, Md.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Lecture Planned

Mrs. Henry A. linus will give
lecture and demonstration of tole
tray decoration at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at the Alexandria YWCA. 602
Cameron street. Alexandria. Tole
tray work will be on display.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

more class; Betty Blunck. spon. sored by the freshman class: Margaret Reed. sponsored by the Pep Club. and Geraldine Kinderen. sponsored by the school band.
 Miss Hemmer has jumped to an early lead in the contest, Miss Stenvall reported. The contest is to continue until the Monday pre- ceding the Ball. Weekly prog ress reports on the queen race have been promised by the con- mittee in charge.
 Senior students working on Ball plans include the following committee members:
 Advertising - Charles Collins, Harvey Cooper, Marilyn Harris, Dick Caulkins and Miss Stenvall.
 Decorating-Leola DeLand, Ja- net Sherrod, Bobby Jo Hemmer, Larry Stock, Paul Barnhardt and Joanne Dragseth.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
PMS BACKS CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN TO RULE OVER SNOW BALL ON FEB. 1

To build fund with which to purchase new curtains for the stage in the Palmer. Gymnasium, members of the senior class of Palmer High School plan a Snow Ball, to be held on Feb. 4. To rule over the winter ball there will be a Snow Queen, selected from seven entrants.
 Queen candidates are. selling tickets to boost their standing in the race. Each ticket is good for one vote, it was explained by Helen Mae Stenvall, class presi- dent.
 The seven candidates and their sponsors include:
 Bobby Jo Hemmer. sponsor ed by Banana Belt Freezes staff: Marilyn Harris. sponsor ed by the Polaris staff: Leola DeLand. sponsored by the school chorus: Genevieve De- Land. sponsored by the sopho-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
PERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P. o. Box 886 Palmer
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of- flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
SPECIAL SERVICES

STENOGRAPHIC work; state ments typed; letters written; fast. accurate typist. No job too small. Ina. Frontiersman office in Rec Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
HIGHWAY WRECK

Continued From Page D the accident, but Dr. C. C. Bailey said yesterday that he was now fully conscious, rational and rest ing comfortably.
 A passerby coming on the scene of the accident only sec onds after it happened, heard Meier's cries for help and sum- moned aid. islanders acted immediately to get the men to shelter. Dr. Bailey gave credit to them for preventing frostbite and serious shock to the injured pair. Bob Johns converted his truck to a temporary ambulance to bring the men to the Valley Hospital.
 The accident occurred when temperatures were reported to be between 30 and 35 below zero at the scene of the mishap.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

Schaeffer's Orchestra will play for the winter event, which is open to all.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

SPECIAL!!!-Toni refill kit and new spin curriers' for just S2.2s ali
 Palmer Photo Art
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
WORK WANTED

WILL care for babies, six months or less, in my home by day, week or month. Mrs. Ella Henry, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

LOST BABY chair, name 'Tommie" on back, between Ron-Da-Voo and George Black residence on Christmas night. Finder please inform Ron-Da-Voo Cafe.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
FOR SALE

HOUSE, lot; 3 rms, bath; shake siding; no plumbing or water.
 Deb. Anderson, P. O. 164, Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

AT FORD 1-ton truck; 6 cyl; stake body $1,450. Rex Kibbe, Box 733, Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Coming Attractions

| AMBASSADOR-"The Fight
ing Kentuckian," with John
Wayne, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"M a n h a ndled, I"
with Dorothy Lamour. start
ing Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Come to the
Stable" with Loretta Young,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Quiet One"
with Donald Thompson.
KEITH'S - Easy Living"
with Victor Mature, starting
Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN - white
Heat" with James Cagny.
| starting Thursday.
| NATIONAL-'The Wizard Of
o." with Judy Garland.
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"I Was a Male War
Bride" with Cary Grant.
PLAYHOUSE - Spring in
Park Lane" with Anna
Maggie.
TRANS-LUX-"Black Magic"
with Orson WelleS, starting
Thursday.
WARNER - THE Fighting
Kentuckian," with John
Wayne. starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

sylvania Station in Manhattan
speeds across Long Island for an
hours trip on the train and then
takes a ferry across the sound fol-
another hour.
But, Glickman gets seasick cas-
lily despite the fact he had this
new yacht" Miss Norman chuck
led. $50 he ordered the yacht to
proceed from Manhattan to the
Atlantic side of Long Island
where the train stops. Then he
took the train across Long Island
and boarded the yacht to ride
across the sound to Fire Island
alongside the regular ferry boat. u
Miss Norman is getting a touch
of nostalgia in her new radio show
for it gives her an opportunity to
sing again many of the numbers
which were her material when
she netted more than 100000
in singing starring roles in 10
Broadway musicals, three Holly
wood movies and numerous radio
appearances.
MY favorite song as far as ]
am personally concerned is I Got
Rhythm which George Gershwin
wrote personally for me-" she said
I"Other songs which give me the
most satisfaction in singing have
been I Get a Kick Out ofYou' and
Dom What Comes Naturally.
Then she added: Il especially
love. I Can't Get a Man With a
Gun in Annie, Get Your Cum