davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

"SN"''N VIC III eSlucDL, MISS Au-I
drey Blom, recording secretary;
Miss Edna Hoff, corresponding
secretary: and Mrs. Hollon Ber-
valdi, treasurer. Mrs. Angela
Caro- again was voted sponsor of
this group.
Alter the installation of Off
GERS, the outgoing president, Mrs.
Florence Ardagh thanked each
and every girl Tor the coopera-
ton given her for the past year.
She presented Ms. Harvey with
lovely eavel as her gift to the
sorority, as a token of her appre-
citation for the help ,,iven her by
the members.
Mrs. Harvey, in turn, present.
ed Mrs. Ardagh with a pearl
studded gaVet l,.n, IN the name
OF the sorority in appreciation
for the very wonderful work ac-
complished by her in the role of
PRESIDENT for the past year, Mrs,
Ardagh has filled her position
most admirably during the past
year and Sevefai worthy projects
have been initiated and accom-
plished under her very able lead
ership. A round of applause with
every girl standing, was given
Mrs. Ardagh, as a tribute to the
outstanding work accomplished
under her guidance.
Miss Pace thanked the sorority
for the lovely time shown her
while visiting in Key West. Miss
Pace viii be the speaker for the
Beta Sigma Phi Convention to be
held May Is, ID and 20 at West
Palm Beach.
This civic organization will at
tempt to get the bid for the 1852
convention. This would mean 400
people would be in Key West for
three days. If the bid is attained,
the convention headquarters will
be the Casa Marina Hotel. Miss
Pace feels that lot of interest
will be shown by members of
the convention when they know
that Key West is placing bid
for this most important event.
She will plug for Key West all of
the way. A group Of sorority
girls will leave early Friday
, morning for West Palm Beach,
for the convention at the Hotel
Biltnore.
Annual reports for the Fast
year were given by Mrs. Dolce.
Curry, social committee; Miss
Virginia Whitmarsh. program
chairman; Mrs. Jennie Faye Bcr-
valdi, ways and means; Miss Jes-.
sic Miehaers report read by Miss
Sylvia Baker, service committee;
Miss Elizabeth Acheson. publici-
ty: Mrs. Ruth Larsen, library
fund; Mrs. Betty Savers, mont
tors report read in Miss Ellae
Rave Gwynn's absence; Mrs. c.
B. Harvey, membership commit
tee: and Miss Gloria Rivas, treas
urer'S report.
A welcome to mothers, visiting
last evening with the group, was
given by Mrs. Pauline Ketchin2s.
A Tribute" to mothers was CIV
en- by Miss Sylvia Baker.
Refreshments were served IN
beautifully decorated room of the
Tower for the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank everyone who
was SO kind and helpful during
the sickness and death Of my late
husband. Mr.. George Puent. My
sister, Mrs. F. M. Boyd, and fam
ily OF WeinSer, Ark, also wish to
express their r.any thanks as she
is i'll and they could not be with
us. o. 500.
MRS. GEORGE PUENT.
may15-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
NINE BELIEVED
CONTINUED From Page One,

poncd until gasoline and am
munition have been taken off the
ill-fated Navy ship-The Valcour.
The 310-foot tender was veer-
ing out of control with a jam
med rudder when it was rammed
by The 424-foot Collier. SIS
Thomas Tracy.
There were no casualties
aboard the coal carrier.
The blackened and crippled
tender is berthed near the Nor
folk naval base today.
A board of inquiry has been
convened to look into the cause
of the collision. II is composed
of the shippers of three aircraft
carriers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Installation Of Officers HighIights
Final Meeting Of POnpcidnd PTA

hghlighed final meeting
Association the school
Installing officer Mrs Julia Ann Gibson retiring president
Margaret Gravel president Gerald Saun
PRESIDENT Mrs Louise Boswell corresponding secretary
Darne Carey recording Mrs Edna Johnson treasurer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Auxiliary, Legion,
To attend Funeral

Members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary are asked to meet
at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church for the
funeral of Mrs. Lille Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Bet" Sigma Phi Sorority Holds
Installation At MarteIIo Toners

Macio Towers The evening of the very i'm
peSSve installation of officers TIE Sigma Phi Sorority The
ceremony was conducted by Miss Banch international rep
resnaVe from Beta Sigma Phi headquarters Kansas CITY Kans
oitcelS installed follows Wihelmina Harvey
PRESIDENT Mrs Ida Gerich vcepresident Banch Miller
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Redlo'ds, Homestead High Bands
To March Ia Armed Forces Parade

The bands of Redand high School and Homestead High School
join FSsy West High Schoof parade
Armed Forces D9ss Saturday, May 49, in Key Vest:
The pupils Fanbored here by tW9 Navy busse will
Key WeN High sohool Annex aroundas am on May 49,
There they will Instruments in the Music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

The early Greeks believed cab
bagc could keep person sober.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

Washington Square, f a m c d
New York locality, once was the
site of a Potter's field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Hardin Lions Club
Hears Reports
By City Council.
Continued from Page u

lSOIlGlIluSQ ITOlQ rage ~
Other matters were discussed
by the councilmen present as
follows:
Richard Fox explained city
financing and stated that since
finances are subject to state
law, the councilmen are often
unable to negotiate projects
which may be to the best in
tereStS of the citizens. Fox said
that due to the limitation set
by law on levying of taxes for
various funds, the council often
finds itself limited financially
for certain purposes.
He added that bills being in
troduced in the present legis-
lature seek to correct some of
the limitations to some extent.
Councilman E. E. Jackson eX-
planned the setting up of i'm
provement districts for various
purposes. He said that although
the council has power to create
improvement districts, the pre-
ferred form is for citizens to
circulate petitions asking for an
Improvement district before the
necessary steps are taken to do
SO.
Councilman A. G.. Slattery ex-
planned the operation of the
city council, and the way in
which city business is handled.
He voiced the opinion of all
cOuncilmen in asking that cit
zens who have complaints or
suggestions to offer to do so
at the council meetings. All
council meetings are open to
the public, Slattery said, and
the council is very pleased to
hear the opinions of citizens
all matters pertaining to city
administration.
Chief of Police Ira T. Smith
gave a financial report on the
operation of the police denart-
ment for 1850 and pointed out
that the department is not
maintained at the expense of
the taxpayers but is supported
entirely by the collection of
fines and license fees.
Police Judge Charles A. Cor
kins also reported on his work
during the number of years he
has held that office.
Following the reports, a gen.
eral discussion of various mat
tiers, including parking, coming
ordinances, ETC., was held.
Questions from Lions were an
swered by the mayor and coun-
cilmen present.
New members initiated into
the Lions club during the eve
ming included K. B. Douglas,
George Farrar, Roy Martin,
Fletcher Wilson, Wilson Nc
Laughlin and Carr McG arrity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Local Church Elects
Officers for Year

Election of officers and reports
for the year were principal items
I of business at the annual meet
ing of the First Congregational
church last Sunday afternoon.
The business meeting follow
ed dinner served in the church
parlors at l p. m. Surprise visi-
tors at the meeting were the
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Stick
ney of Billings. The Rev. MI.
Stickney is Montana Congrega-
tional Conference minister.
Favorable reports of the
church activities and those OF
the auxiliary organizations for
| 1850 were heard at the bust
! ness session, following which ell
ection of officers was held, with
the following results: .
Church clerk, Mrs: Rlchard
Beeman; church and church
school treasurer, R. P. Ross;
! auditor, o. E. Anderson; hiStor-
ian, Carl Rankin; deacon (three-
year term), L. J. Wallace; trus-
tee (five-year term Harry ROSS;
deaconess (three-year term,
Mrs. Bert w. Kronmiller.
Choir director, Mrs. Lura P.
Strand; organist, Mrs. Ola Mad
doX; pianist, Mrs. w. L. Burns;
youth advisor, Mrs. Sam Rag
land; church school superin-
tendents, Harry Ross and Mrs.
! Lura P. Strand; usherS COM
mittee, Albert Wildin, Donald
Ross, Ronnie Bounous, John
| Wemple and James Mills.
l. Installation of officers for the
year 1851 is being planned as
a part of the worship service
IN Sunday. Ian. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Wayne says they are enjoying
June in January weather, and
have met and visited with the
Bob Barker family and MIR. and
Mrs. Darr Kicker who are vaca-
tioning there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O'brien
and Mrs. Myrtle Peterson of
Great Falls spent Tuesday night
in Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Brien and
Mrs. Peterson was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Balfour,
They were returning from Den
yer where the O'Briens visited
their daughter, Joan, who is
receiving nurses training there,
They left Wednesday morning
for their home in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
and son, Leonard, were Billings
visitors on Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
10&iH

MI. and Mrs. Tayner wau-
and family left last we mSih ee
make their home at the rano ~
on Elbow Creek near I,ivinostoa
Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell w6o ~
been living for the mast faS,
months at the home of her nov "
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl .Jahn
son in Miles City, spent iaSt
week end in Hardin. "S'
Mark Med onnell spent Lost
week in Minneapolis on a buve
ing trip. S-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. cri,,v
were Billings callers Tuesday
On their return they brought
with them Miss Sue McCrnmb
of Billings who will visit for y
few days at the Crilly home
Miss McCrumb is a former resi-:
dent of Hardin having been EN-
ployed several years AGO at The
local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuehn
drove to Missoula Saturday
where Ed Kuehn participated in
the eight line classic tourna-
ment. The Liberty Bowling
Center team of which Kuehn
was a member were successful
in winning the award of $500 90
From MisSoula, Mr.. and Mrs
Kuehn went to KaliSpell to visit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

to- TO a few days before returning
/! THE WV Auxiliary will hold
q Iood sale at Montana Power
o oe1: s. Sale will begin at 9
oclock.-Adv.
Rev. A. c. Kroehler and Rev.
lar King attended the Min
ISCerS' Retreat at the First
congregational Church in Bill
hngs Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Buzzetti returned
laSt week from Berwyn. III.
Wnere she spent the past three
weeks at the home of her sis
ser-ln-law, Mrs. Jack Simpson.
MRS. Buzzetti was called to Illi-
nolS because of the death of
Der Drother, Harry Barnard.
tSpy Barnard of Grass Range,
brother of Mrs. Buzzetti &C,
c";npanled her on the trip.
j. A. Ferry, D. l.. Perry and
son Butch attended the live
SGock show which was recently
held in Denver.
Mr: and Mrs. Ray Morissette
left Sunday morning for Boze-
man to assist with some revival
meetings. to be held in that
Guy. Mrs. MoriSsette will be pi-
anlSt for the meetings and Ray
Will snow several religious rIimS.
Mrs. E. Morissette returned to
hardin Saturday from Moline,
ana East Moline, Ill. where she
nad been visiting her sister and
other relatives for the past five
weeks.
Misses Lois Ludden and Dane
OFT spent Saturday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon WaiboIl
and daughter arrived in Hardin
Tuesday morning for a few days
visit with Mrs. Walborn's par
entS, MI and Mrs. j. A. Perry
Harold Ruby drove to Billings
Tuesday to transact business
with Charles Sim who is a
partner in the Standard Seed
Company and president of the
Berry Seed Company at Clar-
india, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley and
MI. and Mrs. r. F. Herdman
were dinner guests at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Kelley III Sunday eve
ming. After dinner Mr. Herdman
showed the pictures he took
while in Korea.
SAVE February II for the
Firemen'S 41St annual ball. Tic
kets $1:O0 per couple. The dance
is to be held at the Legion hall.
ADV.
Spencer Blackburn, accom-
panied by his sisters, Mrs. Hor-
ace Hudson of Eureka, Mon
tana and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and Marilyn, left Tuesday
morning for an extended trip
through Tennessee, Virginia,
and North Carolina to visit re-
latives and friends. They plan
to visit Washington, D. C. The
Grand Old Opera and other
points of interest and return
via Texas where they will visit
with Pfc. Dale Hudson who is
stationed at Sheppard Field.
They plan to be gone about 80
days.
Mrs. H. B. Hudson and Spenc-
er Blackburn spent a couple of
days visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn.
Mrs. Pauline Cope of Spokane,
Washington is visiting this
week at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Estelle Eveneson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuehn will
leave Monday for Kalispell
where he has accepted a posi-
ton as manager of the grocery
department of the Kalispell
Mercantile Co.
A. J. Stuart writes from Calf
fornia that Mrs. Stuart is get
ting along nicely. Mrs. Stuart
was operated on in Billings,
and later was taken to Califor-
MIA where she is recuperating.
Word has been received from
Wayne Linthacum that they are
now living in Phoenix, Arizona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Kucherd Buys AZ
Polled Herefords

Mike Kuchera of Hardin re-
Gently purchased 46 registered
Polled Hereford cows and one
bull from John E. Rice of Sheri-
dan.
The herd was purchased for
the reported price of $4,000,
the bull being one of Rice'S
prize-winning animals.
Kuchera said he will take de-
livery of the cattle within two
weeks and they will be placed
at Eagle Springs, which he re-
Gently leased.
Support the March of Dimes!
Help fight polio!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
APPOINT CHAIRMAN

Ted Remmele has been an
pointed county fund drive
chairman for the annual cam
paign of the Big Horn county
chapter of the American Red
Cross, it was announced today
by Willard Scott, county chair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Hurdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. JanuuY 25. 1857

pathy and thoughfulness will
always be remembered.
Mrs. Frank Cryder,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner,
Frank Cryder, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

CARD OF THANKS
Our recent sad loss leaves us
with grateful hearts toward
neighborS and friends. Their
comforting expressions of SYM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

man. 80. -:
Remmele served in the same
capacity last year.
The drive will open in the
county March /.
Support the March of Dimes!
Help fight polio!
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Coming Attractions

| Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth Night"
| with Angela Patton, starting
| December 26.
NEW GAYETY - "Fleder-
maus." with Brenda Lewis
and Donald Dane, starting
December 25.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR - Captain
Blood" with Enrol Flynn,
starting Thursday.
| CAPITOL-"The Red Badge
of Courage" with Audie
Murphy. starting Thursday.
| COLUMBIA - Fixed Bayo-
nets" with Richard Base
hart. starting Thursday.
DUPONT Tales of Hoff-
mann," with MORA Shearer,
starting Friday.
KEITH'S-"Tap Roots" with
Susan Hayward and Brute
Force" with Burt Lancaster,
starting Wednesday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lawyer" with Jane Wyatt,
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"The Sunny Side
of the Street." with Frankie
Laine, starting Wednesday.
PALACE-"Quo Vadis," with
Deborah Kerr.
WARNER-"Captain Blood"
with Enrol Flynn, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

threw George Sanders out Of her
home like squeezed lemon" and
started good movie and TV
career. Larry Parks revealed
that he was a Communist, and
hasn't landed a movie since.
Robert Taylor and Barbara
IStanwyck called it day, and al
most were reconciled, but the fire
refused to burn again. Tony
Curtis landed atop the fan-mag
heap. after his marriage to Janet
Leigh. Usually. from Valentino
downward. male stars drop in
popularity after their weddings.
!. Gary Cooper and his Rocky
called it day. but all she has to
get him back is to ask him. Other
wise. Coop will fall into the pretty
arms of Pat Neal. Dan Daley,
worried about himself and what
makes him tick, tried to find out
with six months in Menninger
Clinic. Robert Walker, who
went there before Dan, never
found out. and died in a coma
after an injection to quiet his
nerves.
The Case of Judy.
Judy Garland. Hollywood
reared and starred. made the big
gest success Of her or any one
else's life-away from Hollywood.
First in London, then the Palace
in New York. I doubt that we
see her in Hollywood for any pic
lures. She's healthier when fat,
and fat doesn't photograph we'll
:. Maria Montez, who loved life,
laughter and diamonds, took one
hot bath too many. and I still
can't believe this vivid girl Is
gone. Louis B. Mayer starred
in what was told was the i'm
possible. He and Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer called it a day after Is
years.
Lana Turner lost husband No.
3, Bob Topping, and shopped
Evening star., 1951-12-16

around for another. He could be
Fernando Lamas. her leading man
in THE Merry Widow" When
Lana married Bob. they both
stated, This is for keeps" Well,
she tried anyway. Enrol Flynn
was beaten up twice by Duncan
McMartin. without lifting a
finger in self-defense. Mary
Pickford announced that she
would return to films in 1.-THE
Library" after 19 years away
from the screen. The return was
spurred by Gloria Swanson. who
nearly won an Oscar in 1851.
Above all, the last year has
seen a rebirth of optimism in
Hollywood. A year ago this city
looked like a future ghost town,
but the. very thing that killed
Observation-Disclosures given
it life again. Every one from Bing
Crosby to Republic is making or
planning to make television films
Every ones working again.
released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1951-12-16
1851 Busy, Dizzy and Happier in Films
Everything Happened, Some Good, Some Bod Including
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

We've had some confusing years
| in Hollywood, but 1851 beats them
Jail. Just about everything in the
book happened. Most startling
and space-corraling was the Fran
Ichot Tone-Barbara Payton-Tom
Neal affair.
AS of going to press, Barbara is
in Palm Springs with Neal. No
one quite knows where the once
reserved. gentlemanly Tone is. but
he could very well be back again
with Barbara by the time you read
this-or divorced.
The second movie story of the
lyear was Rita Hayworth's flight
from the non-pursuing Prince Ally
Khan. All Rita got out of this
deal was a pretty little daughter
and diamond ring. Well. it
might have been worse.
Frank Sinatra finally made it."
with Ava Gardner, but what he
won on the roundabouts he lost
on the swingS-he lost his popu-
larity with the newspaperrpen.
who don't like to be called creeps.
or threatened with death.
OF Love and Losses.
Shelley Winters and Farley
Grangear threw up the publicity
sponge in Europe, when Shelly
met and fell for Vittorio Gassman,
handsome Italian actor, the heel
in Bitter Rice" Elizabeth
Taylor started the New Year of
1851 on the wrong divorce foot,
eliminating Nicky Hilton, her
groom of eight months. Betty
Hutton starred in the briefest en-
gagement of the year-flve short,
happy days with Norman Krasna.
Now il looks like wedding bells
for Betty and her dance direc-
tor. Charles O'Curran.
This year saw the release of the
most expensive picture ever made
Vadis," a $6.5 million epic
and one Of the cheapest, Pick
Up," which cost a mere 100000.
i. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
parented baby after decade
Of longing for one. June Ally
son was SO sure that she never
would have children of her own
she was on the way to adopt No.
2-when she learned that she was
to be a mother. Jane Powell had
her first baby. Ida Lupino, after
four and a half weeks of mar
riage with Howard Duff, an
nounced that she was to become
a mother. Jane Russell adopted
girl, then raised a furor n
Britain by bringing a 1S-month-
old boy to this country.
LAMA Biggest Star.
Mario LAMA is the big new star
of 1851. One concert tour and one
picture, "The Great Caruso," and
Mario is so big that he can afford
to go on an eating binge to delay
the start of a picture he didn't
want to make. He'll never do that
again. The pounds were easier to
gain than lose, and he has to. to
continue in the 81 million-a-year
class.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
are the funniest comedians of the
year. They made so much money
and worked so hard, mostly on
personal appearances, that Lewis
collapsed with a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Dean was luckier-fathered an
other baby. bringing his grand
total to f1ve-four with his first
wife.
Roy Rogers left Republic after
IA years. He starts his own tele-
vision show at the end of the
month. Red Shelton began a
TV career. and every star virtual
ly asked for TV rights in new
contracts. p. Lucille Ball bade
pictures farewell for a weekly
television show. =. Ezio PIMA was
done wrong by at Metro, who put
the great basso into two mediocre
movies.
Came "The River"
Clark Gable threw Sylvia out
into the cold. unloved world, and
put new locks on his Encino door,
so love could not creep back
through SO much as a keyhole.
Russell Nype lasted two weeks at
Metro. but didn't mind losing his
picture. because he got such a
lovely tan. A florist, Ken Nc
Eldowney, made a wonderful
movie, 1.-THE River" Zsa Zsa
Gabor made double parlay,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
lon WifeIy Consistency
NEW YORK.

A veteran trouper from coas
to coast, Miss Katharine Cornell
was still travelling the other eve-
ming after her Broadway premiere
in w. Somerset Maugham's artfu
comedy, "The Constant Wife"
This time, however, Miss Cor.
nell took only a hop-skip- and.
jump from Broadway's Nationa
Theater to her long-establishec
home on Manhattans East River
a $1.10 taxicab ride. Then she
moved on for a 60-cent taxicat
ride to an apartment she and hel
husband. Director Guthrie Nc
Clintic. had borrowed from
friends for a few days.
I'VE are moving from our Man.
haitian apartment to a new house
in Sneedens Landing. a rural SUBJ
urb outside New York City," she
said. .
"It keeps me busy getting
around New York-from my stage
entrance in Times Square, to the
home I am abandoning on the
far side Of Manhattan, to this
home that we have borrowed here
for a few days. to our eventual
home in rural Sneedens Landing
-. expect to arrive in Shangri-
La any day. I just hope my furni-
ture keeps pace with me-"
She Keeps Touring.
For several reasons Miss Cornell
has been one of the dozen or so
stage stars who have been troup-
ing their plays outside the Broad
way area into places where a
legitimate play is seldom seen.
A few weeks ago when she was
trouping "The Constant Wife" to-
ward Broadway she stopped of
in the middle Of its travels to
take her leading man, Brian
Aherne. and go to Waco, Tex.
There they dedicated the Robert
Browning Library which DR.. A.
]. Armstrong had built in honor
OF the famous poet.
"The Constant Wife" was first
produced on Broadway 25 years
ago. Miss Cornell has done re-
vivals of classics before, notably
her Romeo and Juliet" and her
Candida" She has, she said, a
very practical viewpoint about re-
vivals Of classics. You can't do
revival strictly for sentiments S