davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-24

carry on a conversation while eat
ing without talking when heI
mouth is full. She must learn to
tell good cigars from bad SO that
she can please man by shower
ing little attentions upon him.
She must, above all, learn the
value of jewelry. so she never will
make the mistake of accepting
any gifts but expensive ones. This
is an art. see. and, as any Partisan
knows, the artist needs rigorous
training before genius can flower
! All of this comes off as good
sly fun as the French players, in a
fine jesting style, play it straight
as If they never had been more
serious about anything. in their
lives.
Miss Delorme, who plays Gigi, is
a most appealing young woman
She manages to project an inno-
cence and a purity which have a
lot to do with making "Gigi" a
saucily funny joke rather than an
of-color one. She is q deft
comedienne. too.
There also is a great deal OF
enjoyment to be had in watching
Yvonne De Bray play the realistic
grandmother. who is preparing
her charge for the only life work
she feels Is proper for her. Gaby
Morlay's great-aunt and Franck
Wizards CASTOR (the young man
Gigi wins by using her own meth
ods) are other solid comedy jobs.
A number of laughs are supplied,
Evening star., 1950-06-24

below like a stabbed sea COW If any
Hollywood producer submitted this
story idea for approval.
2 "Gigi," is about a 16-year-old
girl who is being reared by her
grandmother and great-aunt, a
pair of aging cocottes whose train
ing of her would not be recon-
mended outside Of Paris. Gigi's
mother and her mother before
her were not married and Gigi is
being schooled to live by the fam
lily tradition.
This, as you can see, makes for
a film comedy that is different,
whatever else is to be said Of it.
One other thing which must be
said of it is that it approaches its
subject with a naughty wink rath-
er than a leer and even has sort
of wide-eyed innocence in its
sophistication. 1t would take a
stern moralist to reproach "Gigi"
for its carefree wickedness, espe-
cially when its young heroine ar
rives at it's conclusion intact and
a prospective bride. Just like Hol-
lywood.
Nothing else in the Aim is rem
iniscent of Hollywood. though. Its
major comedy line is drawn from
the premise that extracurricular
amour is serious thing to a
Frenchman. The hero of the af-
fair has had a succession of mis-
tresses, has lost them all for some
reason or other, and now finds his
reputation is somewhat improved
because the last one attempted
suicide over him. Even unsuccess-
full, it's the first suicide on his
score sheet and it is good for both
his prestige and his morale.
This wealthy and therefore de-
sirable young man is the one
chosen by Gigi's mentors to sup
port her in the manner to which
Evening star., 1950-06-24

"GIGI." splster International Pictures
release, produced by Claude Dolbert, di-
rected by Jaeaueline Audry, sereenplay by
Pierre Lsroche from q novel by colette.
At the Plaza.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Drama News and Reviews
'Gigi,' New French Film,
Takes an Impudent View
By Harry Macarthur

thing certain about "Gg the imported movie jest
the Plaza No but the French could have made It,
would have thought Of making it, is typcaly Gallo in Its
anything which is npudent
sophisticated certainly not Junior The Johnston Once would
Evening star., 1950-06-24

too, by Paul Demange's portrait OF
a diabetic sugar baron who offends
his friends by using Saccharine
and who still pursues, in his old
age, young women no older than
the first one he ever pursued.
"Gigi" couldn't, as we said be-
fore, have been made anywhere
but in France, but it should make
you glad that there was some
place where it could be made.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Sn6sA0ks& o, lsndevss d., ~.
UN. 0fO0. Free Parking. Air Condi-
WEIssMULLER in MARX or THE
GORILLA" Plus WILLIAM BENDIX
Feature 7:06. Sun.-Mon., All-Famliy
show GEORGE MONTGOMERY,
ELLEN DREW IN 'DAvY CROCKETT.
INDIAN SCOUT" Plus Cartoon show
With Woody WoodDecker. Tom and
Jerry. Bugs Bunny. Etc
Evening star., 1950-06-24

MARI R0Rm Upper Marlbess, Nd.
Mari. se15
Az Conditioned. Two Big Hitsi
MONTE HALE in SOUTH or RIO"
Plus "JEEPERs cREEpERs" Last
Double Feature $40. sun. Mon.
COLT 4b."
Evening star., 1950-06-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

lAckmEnEY 30 sM o. 81
Iss~s q. a-s6iA
l46cxs h5o sosSsx; s6Exa HysTz :. sAM "a Mz,s
ITIREvoR in "BoRbRnLiIiNfk." .
zoe, S;16. R:33, All BOYS and
lGiris Attending Today.s Shoe win
Receive Q Comic Book Eres.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

EA e4YA Ma RsiaisS. ~
SAs46V WA. S7Is. I've H,nI
Air Conditioned. RUSS HAYDEN,
FUZZY KNOTT In ..MARsHALL or
rsHGI rss6HGGLILDoRADo" PlSs poNAIp {,
Last Double Feature q. sun. Mon,
WABASH AVENUE" Plus CHAM
PAONE FOR CAESAR"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

cred in the air. We could not get
any altitude. I did not know we
We're flying so low until l looked
up and saw the trees along the
route. There were only three of
us among some thirty odd passen-
gers who showed no sign of air.
sickness. 1t must have been bad
when the passei.s ers had to render
service to the hostess. The trip
pot the best Of her. On one of our
stops in Kentucky, 1t was so foggy
that the pilot mistook the fog for
the landing strip and discovered
his mistake just in time to gain a
little altitude. Then he had to cir
Gle the city three times before he
could find the air field.
We finally made it in to Little
Rock in the mist of a cloud burst.
And here was where l first en-
eountered what would have been
a serious accident, when care
less motorist over ran a stop sign
and barely missed our car.
After all l am convinced that ]
feel safer in the air. All ! want to
know that It is not the pilots
time TO die.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
A Most Unusual
Experience
BY Mrs. l.. Christopher Bates

Sunday afternoon, my friends
remarked to me in no apologize
manner: You're the only fool
in --- Indiana. My board
ing plane in the midst of Sc
we're storm, and being the only
passenger with the courage, or
with no sense for my safety tthis
is optional with your to board the
passenger airliner.
You see, | had made reserva-
tons for my return trip on this
particular flight, | will not reveal
the flight nor the airline, on the
advice of my legal counsel, for |
am facing libel suit now. There
We're several of us who had reser-
vations on this particular flight.
But due to inelement weather, and
not being able to get insurance
for the trip, because the new
tangled insurance vendor was Out
Of order, and ticket office had no
insurance blanks, the others took
cold feet and cancelled thei. trip
on this flight. ! was determined
to use my res 'rvations. You See ]
had to chose between one of two
things: Return to my joo tia. may
continue to live, or chance living
and lose my job. So the very ex-
istence of this article Is proof that
! chose rightly.
After my friend saw I was de-
termined TO come home In the
stormy weather. she sought the aid
for her minister to pray for my
safety | had them TO cease their
prayers for me and send suppl'ca-
tons to the Almighty for the safe
~ Of the pilot For af or all, 1t
was the pilot who had to make a
safe trip in order for mine to be
safe.
| agree that did not hallow
the stormy trip with insurance.
Not that felt the insurance would
add to my safety, but II would
have gone a long ways In lessen
ing the grief that usually follows
after planes crack up.
The ride was one of the worst
experiences have ever encoun'-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
PSC Choir To
Sing Songs Of
Thanksgiving Sun.

The Vested Choir of Philanaer
Smith College win present its
eleventh Annual Memorial T. anks
giving Vespers Hour at 400 r M.
sunday afternoon, November 2G.
at Wesley Chapel Church nth
and State streets. The Choir will
feature the Negro Spirltuals ana
Classics.
The Vested choir has Just r.
turned from a tour Of st. Lon
Mo; Cincinnati, Columbus N
Dayton, Ohio, Indianapolis. Inc .
Lexington, Louisville, Geore
town, Beaver Dam KY. and Ma
tin and Memphis, Tennessee.
Last Sunday, The Rev. G..
Wayman Blakely Pastor of Bets,-
ell Church. 9th and Broadway, DE-
livered the sermon, entitled, "rhe
Mark of A Fool" "A fool knows
1t all, tells it all. forget ii all
said Rev. Bakely.
--Ruy VVhara Marrao. vUa~u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
=: LET'S See Now =
by Annette Hunter
Well here | am again
Just a little to relate
Maybe I'll give you
More at a later date"

Maybe I'll give you
More at a later date"
The sophomore class entertained
NE students and faculty with a
program in chapel last week with
Miss Mildred Nails as mistress of
ceremonies, and Miss Wanda Will
Hams, soloist, The class in public
speaking presented a program
on choral reading. Mrs Miller was
the director and Miss Tennyson.
mistress of ceremonies.
Our attention has been focused
toward the greatest event in the
history of the school year, home
coming, a job We completed sue
cessfully in spite of the inclement
weather conditions. Our BOYS
fought hard and we are proud of
them. They fought hard for their
alma mater throughout the game
ana the score was 6-6. AMIN
band performed during the half
and Shorter and Baptist college
queens were presented. Miss AL
perta Drokes of Oklahoma was the
beautiful queen from Shorter She
was crowned with a beautiful gold
crown and a lovely robe. She was
dressed in school colors, blue and
white, and carried a bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums. Atten-
dants were Misses Margaret
Green of Thornton and Lorine
Payne of L. Rock. Proceeding the
game a double parade was held
with 3 bands participating Miss
Wanda Williams was chosen as
queen for the Esquire club. She
rode in a beautiful blue and gold
float attended by Miss Ernestine
Payne, football sweetheart of 1850
81, and Miss Annette Hunter foot
ball Sweetheart of l949-5O The pep
squad with Miss Annie r Mauls
as leader rode in the parade.
There were a number of beauti-
full floats decorated by the var
ious clubs, classes and other or
CARNATIONS. Cameras snapped all
along the route. After the game
the Philander Smith band played
for the Queens Ball. Cold pops
and sandwiches were served
Prayer meeting was conducted
on Wednesday night in the college
auditorium with Miss Jessie Hop
kins in charge.
The Oklahoma club is sponsor
ing social on Friday night for
the football team
Don't forget to deposit some
thing for the Smithsonian.
AS for now nothing
more TO say
But ! will see you next week
in my merry old way
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5sss


The Busy Bee club of Bethel AME church met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Earnest Finely last week Names for
pals pulled for the Christmas party and lemon
squeeze held Mr. and Mrs Raefod the prize The
next meeting will held the home of Mrs. Amy Foster
$40 Hickory where they will have birthday party deli
cous repast served by the hostess Mrs NJ Taylor pres
dent Mrs. Claudia Ellis, reporter
The North Little Rock Us1ers Union held its 19Oth ses
sion at the Eighth Street Baptist church Sunday Total a
mount of finance raised S1370 The next union will be
held at the Shiloh Baptist church T. Page president
Rev. w. r. Vaughns, pastor
The Chatter club sponsored fashion show at Boosters
Park last week The models fall and winter suits fur
nece sports evening -Four door prizes were
given Mrs NJ Toms president; Mrs Mabe Allen reporter
Little Misses Charlotte Ann Holloway and Mercedes d.
Mitchell are doing fine following recent illness MISS HOMO
av the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam Holloway and MISS
Mitchell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Archie Mitchell r
Miss Phillip Jean Hicks celebrated her 18th blrthoay
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

HARVEST DAY CELEBRATION-at Allison PRESBYTERIAN
ohufoh 9Th and Gaines Streets will be held Sunday November
10Th. at eight p. m.
Inc speakers Prof L. NJ Chrstophe left and Prof F.
GORDON right Principals of Dunbar High School and the
ARKANSAS School for the Blind and Deaf respectively
Music will be rendered by the Dunbar Choir Arkansas School
Tor the Blind Choir The and friends are urged to
bring something in the line Harvest Season: rice fruits
Hour pumpkin SALT pepper grapes
All the bounes and food will be given the Florence
Cnttenton Home and the NJ W. Gibbs Home Someone from
each institution will be in this service your gifts
LADIES IN charge of tbs Harvest Day Program Mrs j. E.
Henderson, Mrs Salie Frazier Mrs j. NJ Johnson Mrs
Coleman Mrs T. S Dansby and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell Rev j. F.
Henderson, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Mrs. Maudelle Mitchell was host.
ess to the East End Club mem
bers at the Pot Luck social meet
ing. The club members purchased
a $500 Bond from Mrs Marie
Dunn. Co-Chairman of the Christ
mas Seal Sale Drive. Plans are to
be completed for Project during
December. New member Mrs.
Margaret Harper
Hostesses for the Bright Star
League Club entertained with
social at Duncan Chapel church
center. Games were played by e.
dults and also the children. New
members are Mrs. r. l. Brown
and Mrs. X. Irwin.
Military Height. Club held lis
regular business meeting was
Mrs. Pearl Jones.
Hostesses for the Bright Stor
Clubs two regular meetings for
the month OF November were Mr.
Ruth Elan and Mrs. Daisy Hamr-
ton. The clubs project for Thank
giving will be distribution. of
gifts to the sick \
Members Of Cawer club were
busy distributing tickets for
quilt TO be given away In Decem-
Der at the last regular meeting :
held with Mrs. M. X Hale.
Fine Arts Club met with Mrs.
Sue Williams on Sunday after
noon, November 10. The planning
committee consisting of Mes
danes Sue Williams, Hazel Hyn-
son, Mae Scott Ercel 1sh, Sadye
Thompson and 0rendetta Scott
President Of the Club, presented
the program for the club year
which was approved by the MEM
bers.
The club will present Christ
mas Carols cooperating with Mw
Harriette Taylor Dyer, Music d.
rector of Arkansas Baptist Col
lege and the College Choir son
Sunday afternoon December II in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
Urban League
Club News

Mrs. Rozenna Cunningham enter.
tanned members Of the East End
Neighborhood Club at the last
regular club meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Miss Nanette Helen Tyson popular young lady of the city,
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tyson
ed Miss Phander Smith college last week the game
and coronation Miss Tyson member of the The
class raised the largest of money She is graduate
Jones high school and Dunbar junior college, and member of
Archonan club of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority staff member of
the Panther journal and member of many other school ogan
cations. The Norhsiders proud of Miss Tyson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

with party given by her mother Mrs Leila Christian last week.
Games were played and refreshments served Persons pese
were f. Jones' Wnifred NJ Ray, Alma Bishop D. L. Stewart
Dora Nelson D. j. Smith, Aoma j. Smith, H. j. Jones' Theo-
aus Bishop Fred Young Thomas J. Moore O. Nicholson Will
liam Gray and Charles Thomas Many lovely gifts were
ceved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24
- B'Y'= 'F1' L. = y
|ARolgM eMasqg

A dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs
an Cannon in honor of Bishop and Mrs Raymond l. Jones
their guests who attended the annual conference of the
H church here recently Persons present were Bishop and
| ZONES of Salisbury, North Carolina Bishop and Mrs W.
Brown of Los Angeles; Mrs A. Brown wife of the late Bis
l. W. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs G. Singleton of
West Florida Dr. w. s. DaconS, director of Bureau of
pgesm of Charlotte North Carolina and Professor Hatch
Wa Arkansas, All reported most enjoyable dinner.
The Cavaete club met with Mrs Jessie NJ Davis recently
delicious repas three games of whist were played with
Fanny Day winning first prize Mrs Areada Jones' second
Mrs Geneva Leary, third Mrs Dorean NeWsum was guest
he evening The nexemeeting will be held Wednesday at the
b Side club with Mrs Fanny Day hostess Mrs. Louis
ne president; Mrs. Geneva Leary, reporter.
Ladies' for night womaness style show will be held
ly night 500 o'clock at First Congregational church
and State street Among the participants will be lawyers
carriers DOCTORS and other professional who will
Mi neglgee bathing suits, sweaters and skirts etc small
on of 25 cents will admit you to this gala affair
The wincity beauty shop will meet Monday at q 30
in the Beautcians lounge 209 Century building. All shop
w are asked to be present Business of Importance Mrs
bic M. Holiday reporter
Mrs Dorethea Perry Ford and daughter Roslyn nave re-
ned to their home in Brentwood New York following very
san visit here with relatives and friends.
In the city last week for the funeral of the late Mrs. Ida
we pioneer citizen Prof j. A. Swayze husband of the
d who the past u years has been working in Mem
with the Universal Life Insurance company but whose
was here; Mrs. Swayzine Asher, granddaughter, o
o Michigan Miss Florzele Teele of Arkadelphia Mrs
! Lee and Mrs. Nettie Washington of Memphis Tennessee
owing the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Luther Young and other
kbers of the family dinner guests OF Mr. and MIS-
lar G.. Hutson and z. d. Tate
|ANTED : Experienced Wool Presser at
once. Woman or Man. Good Salary. Per-
manent Job. Pleasant working condi-
tons. SPOON E. CARSON CLEANERS,
10TH & VICTORY - PHONE 4-41s5
The Community Cheer Club is sponsoring a silver tea
day at the home of Mrs. Florence Spvey 522 E. 10Th street
December meeting will be held at the home OF MRS be
1901 s. Maple. Mrs. F. Spvey, president Mrs. Veronica
ggn reporter
Mother Mosby celebrated her 93d birthday last week with
wkey dinner at her home 1909 w. 29h Special guests at
dinner we're Mrs. L. NJ Baton, Mrs jamie Smith, Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

THE ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures of the
ETA chapter of Shorter college was quite sue
eessful. About 80 new members were initiated
into the organization in very beautiful and
eolorful ceremony in the home economics build
ing at Shorter.Beautiful red candles lighted the
building. This organization will serve as the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

The Jolly Neighbors Club gave pouck supper at the
home of Mrs. j. H. Smith recently The affair quite sue
cess The next meeting of the club will be at the home of
Mrs Sam Woodard 2102 Rice Mrs. w. M Moore pres
dent; Mrs. L. Allen, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Beatrice Dean and Rev. and Mrs. p A. Gray Her daughter
Mrs Mary Adams also celebrated her birthday in connec-
ton with her mothers All reported enjoyable
evening.
Miss Catherine Blackman who has been living in Ham
mond Indiana for number of years back in the city
Indiana Miss Backman worked with the NAACP youth dv
sion and is to work with that group while in the city She
attended school here and well known among the younger
set Miss Backman recent visitor in the PRESS office
The Gazette club met Monday night at the home Mrs
Edna Walker Following the business meeting the members
enjoyed delicious repast Prizes by Mrs Sadie
Burns and Mrs Aleane Mumford The club is still open for
members. Mrs. Erma Henderson, president Mrs. Minnie
R. Crimes reporter.
The public is invited to the first Annual Tea of the Ark
State Beaucans Association be held at Ills Cross
street, Sunday. Hours from to p m.
Mrs. O. S. Wilson we'll known beautician of Hope,
visitor in the STATE PRESS office Mrs. Wilson will
assist in the circulation of the PRESS in Hope.
The Jolly Neighbors Club gave potuck supper at the
home j. H. Smith recently The affair quite sue
cssfu The meeting of the club will be at the home Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Members OF Cawer club were
busy distributing ticke<s for a +.
quilt to be given away In Decem-
Der at the last regular meeting
held with Mrs M. X Hale.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Military Heights Club held lis
regular business meeting was
Mrs. Pearl Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Mrs. O. S. Wilson, we'll known beautcan of Hope was
recent visitor in the STATE PRESS office Mrs. Wilson
assist in the circulation of the PRESS in Hope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-24

The public is invited to the first Annual Tea of thu
ansas State Beautcans Association to be held at Ills
street Sunday Hours are from 5 to 8 p m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Now It's Cattle Rustlers Who
Plaque Sheriff, 10 Head are Stolen

Galloway and Mr.. Thiergartner
that the cattle were stolen about
Sept q.
Missing are eight or nine white
face Herefords and one, or pos
sibly more, Aberdeen Angus. cat
tie.
The theft was discovered when
Mr.. Thiergartner noticed that
some of his gates were missing.
Believing they had been stolen,
he notified the Sheriff. Upon in
vestigation by the Sheriff, the
gates were found roped together
in one corner of the field to i'm
provise a corral.
This method of thieVery paral-
lels the sheep-rustling tactics, but
whether or not the same group is
responsible for both the sheep
and cattle thefts is not yet
known.
1t is either the same group or
imitators of the sheep-rustlers,
according to information obtained
from the Sheriff's office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Council Hears
Proposal to Sell
Railroad Siding
Solon Suggests Lot
Be Sold to Coop;
New Storage Built

A proposal to sell the City
owned railroad siding was one
of several matters discussed by
Village Council in its regular
meeting Thursday evening. Other
items included opening bids for
new bridge on S. Plum ST., sew
er problems on N. Main St, COM
pulsory bonding and license for
electricians and increased pay for
cemetery employees.
Councilman Dale Overly sug-
gested that the City consolidate
its facilities for storing and
housing city equipment by sell
ing part of its railroad siding to
the Union county Farm Bureau,
and buying additional tracts fac
ing Walnut st.
This plan, according to Mr.. Ov-
erly, would still retain 100 feet
of railroad siding for the city,
and at the same time consolidate
the city's storage space OH one
lot.
The question of selling the sid
ing under sealed bids was dis
cussed. The Farm Bureau has
agreed to pay one-half the cost of
an appraisal fee on the tracts in
volved. The Farm Bureau is de-
sirous of buying this siding as it
would eliminate their paying
switching fees to load their mer-
chandise onto trains.
Council has estimated that the
tract belonging to the city north
of the New York Central track,
behind the Turner foundry, is
worth approximately $4,000. This
tract contains 80 acre.
If the proposal is passed by
the Council, the city will have to
build an additional shelter for
city property on the new propos-
ed site. 1t was estimated by May
or Kingsmore that such a shelter
would cost $1,000.
Council took no definite action
on this proposal.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
Piano Jolts off Trqize11
Trucker Stops, Plays

piano bouncing off moving truck into the ditch and
by gravel truck driver stopping to play the
the unusual witnessed by resident of the Watkins d last
truck containing household goods, bump
turn the time, joltng off piano process
The flying piano landed in an upright
position Not realizing the loss the furniture
the
bit later gravel truck drove by the piano. skdded
Screechng
piano while his truck stood nearby the engine running
All of which rather ludicrOus anyway
the incident developed the latent artistry
anyone has misplaced piano maybe still out on the
Watkins rd