davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16

possible in 1852 to charge Presi-
dent Truman, who is certain to be
the Democratic nominee, with
being a Communist or fellow
traveller.
Wallace Bennett, the Republi-
can candidate, is wealthy busi-
nessman who was president last
year of the National Association
of Manufacturers. NAM could en-
grave on the head of a pin those
New Deal measures of which it
approves. Bennett says his favo-
rite issues are controls and Gov
ernment encroachment on busi-
ness-which seem to him a creep
ing socialism.
Senator Ebert Thomas, a COL
lege professor washed into Wash
ington on the first Roosevelt tide,
is chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
He is liberal internationalist
and he is running on consistent
record.
Confident of One Seat.
Republicans appear confident
that here is one place they can
pick up a Senate seat. Democrats
admit their man was in trouble
but believe they have regained the
offensive and can win.
These things encouraged Re-
publicans to move in for the kill:
Senator Thomas apparently
made one Of the oldest mistakes
in politics; he forgot to cultivate
the grass roots as assiduously as
he did his growing Importance in
the Capital. He is accused of
going to Europe while inquiries
from the home folks went un-
answered.
He was trapped, secondly, by
current history-which make vul-
nerable to the Red scare those
liberals whose past associations
include people now known to be
Communists. This weapon is be-
ing used against Senator Thomas
for all it is worth and the same
defamatory handbills with the
juicy pictures of Paul Robson on
them that hurt Senators Pepper
and Graham are appearing here.
Mr.. Bennett disavows those
handbills and says fatty, no, he
does not believe Senator Thomas
is a Communist. Why, if he him.
self does not think the Senator a
Communist. he expects other peo-
pie to think so is hard to see. In
his efforts to explain why he still
clings to use of that weapon. Mr..
Bennett seems a little disingenu-
Gus in contrast to wholly forth
right attitude otherwise.
Red Issue May Backfire.
He says Senator Thomas own
book shows him admiring certain
aspects of Russian life and educa-
ton which seems to him CBen-
nett) dangerous. He suggests that
a Senator who has made use of
the abilities of Communists might
not be safe" if Russia should take
aggressive steps against this coun-
try. This is apparently a reference
to Senator Thomas membership
on the old La Toilette Civil Liber-
ties Committee which employed
John Abt and others named by
Lee Pressman as members of his
Communist cell.
Democrats declare that Utah is
not a Southern State where pref
udice can be aroused easily. They
assert a belief that the Commu-
mist issue may backfire.
Labor is, of course, for Senator
Thomas - though Mr.. Bennett,
Evening star., 1950-10-16

OF defense and
f j n nee are
holding impor-
tant discussions
W ith Defense
Secretary Mar
shall and Sec
retafy of State
Acheson over
the crisis in In
do-China.
The French
and the other
Western Allies
had full infor-
nation a b ou t
49, ;,,,~o,.J;o~
Evening star., 1950-10-16

high in the air,
there is always
m u c h written
concerning the
b e S t W ay to
watch a foot
ball game.
The experts
and they have
b e e n a t t h i S
since the young
men of Prince
ton and Rutgers
tangled NOUS
tacheS in the
first intercolle-
Evening star., 1950-10-16

T h e threat
of Communism
has stirred up
e m o t / o n S
"a nd under
standably So
which tend to
C on use and
cloud thinking
a b ou t funda-
mental rights.
This has led to
som e strange
episodes which
are unlike us as
a people and to
Evening star., 1950-10-16
McLemore
Discusses Best Way
To Watch Football
By Henry McLemore

At this time of the year, when
the leaves are falling and drum
majorettes are building for careers
as housewives by tossing batons
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By Constantine Brown

When are we going to learn?
This question is on everybody's
lips in Washington, particularly
today, when the French ministers
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Bv Doris FIees0n

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 16.-
The Utah Senate race will afford
some clue as to how that brand
of Republicanism which openly
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Rn TL,~oe r Ctoboc

BY Thomas l.. Nt0keS
The question of our basic civil
liberties has reached a peak of
interest today equaled but few
times in our history.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Mary Damon
Is May Bride

The wedding in New York yes
terday OF Miss Mary Marshall
Damon and Mr.. Allen Parish
Maulsby is of exceptional interest
here as the bride has been a fire.
quent visitor to Washington as
the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mary-Stuart Montague Price.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Damon of
New York. Her father escorted
her to the alter in st. James
Episcopal Church for the cere-
mony yesterday afternoon, for
which she wore a gown of tulle
over taffeta trimmed with lace
and seed pearls. Her veil of rose
point and Brussels lace fell from
a kokoshnik of the lace edged
with pearls and she carried a
prayer book overlaid with orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Price was one of the bridal
attendants and others were the
Misses Diane Damon. Cynthia
Gates. Cornelia Keresey, Irene
McCallum and Luanne William
son and Mrs. John Jay Jackson.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. David Lee Maulsby III of
Baltimore. MIR. David Lee Maulsby
Nv was his best man and the
ushers were Mr.. w. E. Holt Mauls-
by, Mr.. s. Lee Maulsby. Mr.. James
s. Damon, Mr.. c. Edwin williams.
Mr.. Lanman T. Holmes, Mr.. jack
son. Mr.. Robertson Griswold. jr.:
Mr.. r. Girard Willse, jr.; Mr..
John B. Rawls, Mr.. Terrence M.
Hunt, Mr.. James D. Nicholson,
Mr.. c. Lawrence Keller. Mr.. Mar
win H. Langley and Mr.. Clarence
S. Lovelace.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Lee Kin
solving officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by reception
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Miss Diffee
Selects Date
For Weddinq

Miss Love Banner Diffee, debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James M. Diffee, was guest of
honor at a shower given yesterday
by Mrs. r. E. Kincaid. The
guests included her senior class
mates at Holton-Arms School and
some Of her mothers friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Rozen-
dal gave a cocktail party earlier in
the week for Miss Diffee, whose
marriage to Mr.. Raymond Alfred
Smith will take place on June
10. Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Raymond Smith of
Mt. Airy, N. c.
The wedding ceremony will be
held at $3.50 in the evening with a
reception afterward at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Miss Frederika Trippe of Balti-
more will be the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Irene Barry of Murphreesboro
Tenn; Miss Diane Truett of
Dallas, Miss Camilla Ann Foil of
Columbia. S. c.; Miss Jane Cor
don Shoaf of Lexington, N. c.;
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Entertainment
Continues in
Service Set

Mrs. William H. Arnold. who
with Mai. Gen. Arnold is leaving
this summer for Turkey. win be
the guest of honor at q luncheon
preceded by tennis at the Army
Navy Country Club on Friday
when Mrs. Donald Dunford, q
tennis enthusiast like Mrs. Arnold.
win be the hostess.
Mrs. Robert B. Carney has re-
turned from Norfolk and is clos
ing her apartment at 4s0l Con-
necticut avenue preparatory to
spending the summer at Virginia
Beach. Vice Admiral Carney, who
is commander Of the second feet.
is at sea.
Miss George Mcmahon. daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frederic w. Mcmahon. who is
making her debut in December,
viii return home from Principia
School in st. Louis on June IL
following her graduation.
Admiral and Mrs. Mcmahon
were hosts at buffet supper dur
ing the week and Mrs. Mcmahon
entertained at tea. both parties
being given for Mrs. w. L. Thomp-
son Of st. Paul, Mimi, who Is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Henry
Blodgett, in Falls Church.
The wives of officers In the class
Of 1924 at the Military Academy
will get together at q luncheon
on Wednesday at 1890 o'clock at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Anyone who has not been con-
tacted should call Mrs. c. w.
Van Way at Ordway 1869.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Carolyn Nice
To Be Married

Mrs. r. Gothlin Nice Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Carolyn
Jean. to Mr.. Robert Simpson Lyle,
headmaster of the Sidwell Friends
School. The wedding will take
place during the summer.
Miss Nice is a graduate of Earl
ham College and received her
masters degree in physical educa-
ton at Wellesley. For the past
two years she has been the ma
tional consultant in recreation
with the American Red Cross.
MIR. Lyle, who is a former men,
Der of the faculty of Sidwell
Friends School. returned last fall
to assume the duties of head
master after having served in the
Navy for eight years.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

shops win be on view and the
commentating for the fashion
show Of adults and children's 3
clothes will be done by Miss An
nette Ward and Mr.. william An
dree.
Models for the adult clothes viii
be Mrs. John G. Rhodes. Mrs.
Thad H. Brown. jr.: Mrs. william
p. Arnold. Mrs. Ladder B. Mack
all. Mrs. w. Love Wade. Mrs. Ste
phen p. Dorsey. Mrs. Milton
Thomas. Mrs. william Yelverton
and Mrs. Edward p. Parker III.
Miss Cleone Asher. Mrs. Joseph
w. Greene. Miss Mary Anne Neff.
Mrs. Norman Paul and Mrs. Fran
els Seidler will also model. show
Evening star., 1950-05-21
'BenefitShoW
For Church

A group Of well-known womer
have lent their names as patron
esses for the window Shoppine
Show to be put on Wednesday by
the Young Peoples Fellowship OF
Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown The 4 o'clock event
viii be given in the Parish Hall.
Pstronesses include Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Lady
Elizabeth Welsh. Mrs. Frederick
II. Brooke. Mrs. Edward G. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Howard c. Robbins, Mrs.
B. L. Hardin, Mrs. william Stan
ley. Mrs. J. e. Burroughs and Mrs.
Drew Pearson.
Displays of II Georgetown
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Officer to Wed

The engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Quincy Phenix. State Depart
ment information specialist to Mr..
Louis A. Wiesner. foreign service
officer presently assigned to the
department. is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Phenix of Chocorua, N. H. Mr..
Wiesner is the son of MFR. and Mrs.
A. L. Wiesner Of Garfield, Ohio.
Miss Phenix is a graduate of
Stanford University while her
flance was graduated from Michi-
gan State College and did gradu-
late work at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Miss Emily Blum and Miss Betty
Crawford Of Winston-Salem. Miss
Mary Ann Garrard Of Decatur
Ga, and Miss Mary Jane Cricher
of Washington.
Mr.. Smith will serve as best
man for his son and the wedding
guests will be seated by Mr.. James
H. Smith. brother Of 4. the groom:
Mr.. James A. Hadley of Mt. Airy,
Mr.. Walter James Miller. jr., OF
Charlotte. N. c.; Mr.. Hugh c.
Butler and Mr.. j. T. Barnes Of
Winston Salem, Mr.. Milton B
Cash Of Mt. Airy and the Messrs.
James and William Diffee, the
brides brothers.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

The wedding of Miss Johanna
Marie Stremel Of Falls Church
and Mr.. John Francis Norris,
whose engagement has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strem-
el OF Hutchinson. Kans., will take
place. June 3. in st. Peters
Church.
Mr.. Norris Is the son Of Mrs
John L. Norris of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ing clothes for each activity OF Q
busy summer day and evening.
Models for the children's clothes
will be chosen from the primary
school Of the church.
Several prizes win be awarded
and tea will be served during the
afternoon. Tickets at sl.oo each
may be secured from Mrs. Ralph
Easton at Decatur I'LL or at the
church ONCE. Michigan 2S3S.
Tickets will also be sold at the
door.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Cathedral Ceremony

Miss Mary Felicia White, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. Russell
White Of Springfield, Va, was
married yesterday to MIR. Robert
Emmett Healy. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel A. Healy of Waltham, Mass.
The Rev. T. w. Lyons officiated
at the ceremony in st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Color blindness Ii about 20
times more common In men than
women.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Drama News and Reviews
Murie| Rohn's Negro Mothe
Heroic Figure at Goyety
By jay Cormody

Michael Myerberg producer hits the
peak THE Barrier" which opened last night at the
Gayety.
musical of angushed relations by Langston
Meerow tragedy rediscovered for audi
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Where and When

Ambassador-"The Petty Girl";
1:20, 3:25, 1885 and $40 pm
Capitol-"Abbott and Costello
in the Foreign Legion: II am,
|1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3::45. $50 and OILS pm
Columbia - Summer Stock:
|11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"City Lights: 1:40
$40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm,
Keith's "The Sleeping City:
1850 am: 1:50, $3.50. $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
LITTLE-"A Royal Affair. II
lis. $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm
Metropolitan-"David Harding
Counterspy":: 1920. 2:45. $40,
1885 and 10 pm.
National - Broken Arrow:
l11:4O am. 1:40, $40. $40, 7:40
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Mem: 11:45 am,
I1:45. 3:45. 5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Pix-"A French Scandal: 2, 4,
6. 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Plaza Gets
"A British
Winner

THE Rocking Horse Winner" a GID
release, produced by J. Arthur Rank
and John Mills, directed by Anthony
PeliSsier, screenplay by Pelissier from a
story by D. II. Lawrence. At the Plaza.
The Cast,
Evening star., 1950-09-27
BY Harry Macarthur


'The Rocking Horse Winner"
tells of young boy driven to di-
vining horse races because his
house keeps whispering that 1t
needs more money. His average
at this guessing game is high
enough that he soon winds up
10000 pounds richer, but this does
not put him very far ahead since
he at the same time winds up
dead. apparently of nervous ex-
haustion.
On the face of it this does not
sound too promising, but the new
picture at the Plaza actually is a
genuinely moving drama. It is
well played by a cast headed by
John Mills and Valerie Hobson
and Director Anthony Pelissier
(who also adopted the D. H. Law
renee story has used his cameras
dramatically and effectively.
"The Rocking Horse Winner" is
rather heavily charged with irony
and there probably is fair
amount of symbolism around the
premises if you care to look for it..
The boy, Paul, is nagged by in
security because his parents have
a fine flair for living we'll without
the income to support it. He is
impelled both to seek some escape
and to amass great deal of
money to make his mother happy.
His escape takes the form of
frenzied gallops on his rocking
horse, during which he frightens
the daylights out of his young
sisters and usually comes up with
the name of a horse that is due
to win a race.
Mr.. PeliSsier has whipped up a
great deal of excitement and sus-
pense in the picturing of these
wild nursery sorties. 1t is true
enough that his picture shows an
early heaviness of foot and is lag
gard about getting under way. It
is often confused and never does
quite resolve itself, preferring the
vague implication to any stronger
statement. Still, the whole thing
adds up to effective film drama.
John Howard Davies plays the
tormented central figure of "The
Rocking Horse Winner" with SEN
sitive understanding and John
Evening star., 1950-09-27

ter is killed in the physical clash
between them.
The fateful love thus comes to
it's predestined violent end in a
few short hours.
Miss Rain emerges as the truly
majestic figure in "The Barrier. "
The very essence of the suffering
created by the tensions between
the races on the plays Georgia
landscape is her lot She it is for
whom Meyerowitz has composed
a music dramatic enough to ex-
press the emotions she feels. She
it is among the competent per-
formers who rises to the full re-
quirements of a musical play of
such passionate force.
Miss RAINS mother in "The
Barrier" Is an unforgettable hu-
man. She is a woman torn be-
tween two loves and in the end,
out of a loyalty too deep to escape,
chooses her son over the man
who used her devotion mercilessly
for 80 years. The prayers, the
reveries and the fears she sings on
the Gayety's stage have beauty
that is the best of the bravely
different play there.
Tibbett's tempestous Col. Tom
Norwood is more thinly drawn in
the Hughes poem and consider
ably less rewarded in the score
which Meyerowitz has composed
for it. The male star, given far
less opportunity to display his
vocal skill, has but one impressive
musical moment in THE Barrier"
an aria of lament that he cannot
love the son so like himself. He is
thus more the actor than the
singer. and the man he portrays
is the dramas most conventional
figure.
Clary as the vengeful boy does
an ample job by the role and its
musical requirements but he too
suffers in the shadow of the
mother figure created by Miss
Kahn.
These three dominate "The
Barrier" and Myerberg has done
we'll in his choice of such lesser
performers as Laurence Watson,
Victor Thorley. Lorenzo Herrera,
Charlotte Holloman, Josephine
Keene, Helene Ellis. and Marc
Breaux. the latter three the plays
dancers.
Their best efforts. together with
those of H. A. Condell who did
the effective single setting, fail
to make "The Barrier" the deeply
felt drama which Hughes wrote in
its original form.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

THE BARRIER" a musical play in
two acts by Langston Hughes. with music
by Jan Meyerowitz, starring Lawrence
Tibbett and Muriel Rain, produced by
Michael Myerberg. with choreography by
Charles Weidman and Doris Humphrey,
directed by Joel spector, with setting by
The Cast:
William, son Of Col. Tom and Cora
Lorenzo Herrera
Sally. daughter of Col, Tom AND Cora
Charlotte Holloman
Livonia, servant at Albamar
Dolores Bowman
Sam. the butler at ALBANIAN '~
Laurence Watson
Talbot, overseer at Albemar Plantation
Victor Thorley
Col Thomas Norwood Lawrence Tibbett
Muriel Rain
Fred Higgins, friend OF Norwood
Bert. eldest son of Col. f Tom and s Cora
Wilton Clary
Plantation storekeeper Robert Tankersley
Assistant to the Undertaken Stuart Hodes
Characters in the dance sequence:
Young Norwood. sung by Lawrence Tibbett
Young Norwood, danced by Marc Breaux
Young Cora. sung by Charlotte Holloman
Young Cora, danced by Josephine Keene
The Bride --------------H Helene Ellis
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Mills strikes the exactly proper
note in his impersonation of the
gardener who becomes the boys
partner in winning at the races
Miss Hobson, as the spendthrift
mother; Ronald Squire. as the
uncle who cuts himself in on this
system for beating the races, and
Hugh Sinclair, as the boys father,
all manage complete authenticity
It is this authenticity which
counterbalances the vagueness in
the Plaza film Mr.. Mills, who pro-
duced THE Rocking Horse Win
ner" as well as acting in it. has
inspired a fine show of sincerity
on the part of all concerned.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Playhouse - "No Way Out"
11:15 am, lis, 800. 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Rocking Horse
Winner, 1880 am, 1a5, 8, 4:45,
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux "Des lion
Moon: 11:05 am, 1880, 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Warner - 1.-THE Petty Girl:
1880 am, 1885, $40, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Hughes and Jan Meyerowitz, pur
ences which have previously found
1t largely in the ancient Greeks
1.-THE Barrier" sings of inescapable
death and heartbreak, chiefly In
the voices of Lawrence Tibbett and
Muriel Rain. Yet in its passionate
revelation and savage power, it
achieves more of theater than OF
drama.
It's enormous energy and flashes
of beauty are oddly deficient in the
power to move. They grip and
hold the attention, but in actual
drama and excitement they add
up to less than the event of Sc
mixed an audience being so CRATE
full for the chance to see such a
play.
1t may not be fair to 'The Bar
rier" to judge it in such a context
but this judgment is its fate as
inescapably as that outlined for
the characters in Hughes dra-
matte poem.
This, incidentally, was first seen
as a conventional melodrama In
the 30s under the title, THE Mu-
latto." It related then, as it does
now to the music of Meyerowitz
the story of white Georgia
planter, the Negro housekeeper
who loved him, and their four
equivalently doomed children. In
the new version, Hughes poem be-
comes opera, to which it is much
closer than it is to drama in any
conventional sense.
Previous musical adaptations of
such plays as Street Scene" and
'The Little Foxes" neither of
which was seen here, were less
radical in their departure from the
standard. "The Barrier" is almost
exclusively musical. The ear lags
behind the dialogue it sings and
both the work on the stage and
the spectator find themselves at a
disadvantage.
X X X X
Miss Rain, a blessing to any
stage. Tibbett, and the others of
Myerberg's latest production are
competent actors as we'll as singers
in "The Barrier" In the case of
the former, particularly, there is
the majesty of humility in every
gesture she makes and every syl-
liable she sings. Nevertheless, the
total effect of the music and the
dramatic poem is that they are
less than a perfect blend.
Their hold is more upon the
curiosity than the heart, espe-
cially in the climactic second act.
Here the unity is further marred
by the Interpolation of a ballet, of
itself beautifully simple and con-
else, but like a reverie introduced
into a murder, it seems misplaced.
Hughes poem and Meyerowitz's
music relate the passionate climax
OF 80 years of love between a plan
tation owner (Tibbett) and his
colored housekeeper (Miss Rahn)
Through these decades of easing
the others loneliness, neither has
forgotten the barrier between
them.
OF their children, all save one
have the mothers mildness and
sense of sacrifice. The younger
son Wilton Clary) is of the
fathers fiery temperament. He
refuses to accept education and
consideration as compensation for
tacit recognition of his place in
the household, His determination
to be his white half" infuriates
his father and in the end, the lat
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Brazil has issued a stamp to
mark the centenary of the Sisters
of Charity, an order of nuns.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

-SLdf SLdU PnOLO.
musician. That was at Lynch
burg. Va. where he was born. His
family listened. but not until
seven years later did Brother Roy
bring home the secondhand flute.
Clayton never tried. to play any
other instrument.
Played In Orchestras.
"Only for the edif1cation of the
gang in the schoolhouse yard" did
he ever play while student. But
later he was to play in orchestras
at Hot Spring, Va, and at the
Capital Theater, New York City.
He was with Arthur Pryor's Band
for one season in 1920, and it was
from there he got into the Marine
Band.
Leaving Pryor, one of the
worlds greatest trombone players,
Mr.. Lindsay came to Washington
to seek further fortunes. A friend
asked him to inquire of the Ma
rine Band if they needed a bass
tuba player. They did. Also. Mr..
Lindsay was asked if he played a
musical instrument. Saying he
played the flute, he. too, was
taken in. But his friend lasted
only about year.
Thirty years later, Sergt. Lind
say, recalls some of the outstand-
ing moments of his musical career
as Marine:
The ceremony of the burial of
the Unknown Soldier after World
War I. Lindberg's return to the
United States after his fight
across the Atlantic, the visit of
King George and Queen Eliza
beth here in 1889 and the many
times he played with the band at
the Gridiron dinners in Washing
ton. At the last dinner of the
club, President Truman, too, stood
and applauded when Sergt Lind
say was introduced as IAN inti-
mate part of the club for 80
years"
None Better Description.
The sergeant was described by
Maj. William F. Santelmann,
present director of the band and
son of the man who enlisted
Sergt. Lindsay. as an excellent
musician-there is none better"
Sergt. Lindsay Is the father Of
1t. Comdr. Reisner C. Lindsay,
now aboard troop transport in
the Pacific, and former 1t. John
w. Lindsay, World War II flyer.
Sergt. Lindsay and his wife will
soon leave for California, where
they may make their home. But
they plan to go from there to
Clearwater. Fla. Here the man
who started on a So flute and fin
iShed his band career on one of
solid gold will retire.
He'll continue to play the latter
from time -to-time. And in be-
tween. he'll fish.