davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
DISTRICT MEET
REBEKAHS HELD
AT SWAN CTR.
First District Holds Success
full Occasion Saturday in
Hyde County

The First District of the Re-
bekahs comprising the Manteo,
Elizabeth City and Swan Quarter
Lodges met Saturday, November
l, at the Agriculture Building in
Swan Quarter.
The meeting was called to order
at 11:00 o'clock, with Mrs. LESSEE
Davis of Manteo, district presi-
dent, presiding. After an opening
song Miss Iona Bonner gave an
address of Welcome. Elizabeth
City Lodge gave the response. The
reports of the different lodges
were given in detail, the minutes
were read for approval. During
the opening the following state
officers were presented: Mrs. Olive
Cahoon, president; Mrs. Marguer-
lite Funk, vice-president; Mrs.
Laura Johnson, Warden; Mrs. Mae
p Jennings, Treasurer. District of
ficers: Mrs. LESSEE Davis, presi-
dent, Mrs. Katherine Kennedy,
District Deputy President; Mrs.
LESSEE Meads. District Vice-Pres-
ident; Mrs. Mary Bonner, District
Chaplain. One of the high lights
of the morning session was a con-
test on "Unwritten Work" in
which Mrs. Katie Cahoon, Mrs.
Lillian Smith and Mrs. Castor
Sadler were participants. Mrs. Ca
hoon and Mrs. Smith were award
ed certificates.
A delicious picnic dinner follow
ed the morning session.
The afternoon session was fill
ed with interesting experiences OF
the State President, Mrs. Olive
Cahoon, as she gave the high lights
of her trim to Texas to attend the
See REBEKAHS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
ROANOKE ISLAND BOYS
RETURN FROM GERMANY

Three Roanoke Island boys, who
have been stationed in Germany
with the army for the last Is
months, returned to their homes
Saturday, after receiving their dis
charges at Fort Jackson, S. C. The
boys are Pfc julie Burrus of Man
teo; S/Sgt. Dick Daniels of Wan
cheese; and Pfc Archie Tillett of
Wanchese. Burrus and Daniels
were together for a large part Of
their time overseas; Tillett was
with another outfit. The boys, who
See BOYS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
TYRRELL MEN SLAY
800 LIB. BLACK BEAR

Columbia. - A Black Bear,
weighing about 300 lbs, was killed
by Thomas X. VERIFY, Jr., Friday
night in the Second Creek section
of Tyrrell. Those on the hunt
were, D "A. Simmons, w. F. Sim
mons, Creston Simmons, D. M.
Alexander, Braxton Voliva and
T. X. VERIFY, Jr.
See COLUMBIA, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
BUNDY TO SPEAK AT
MASONIC DINNER

w. ]. Bundy, Of GreenMlle, Past
Grand Master of North Carolina
Masons will be guest speaker Sat-
urday night at a joint dinner
meeting of Wanchese and Manteo
Lodges for members and their
wives at the Shrine Home at Mays
Head.
Group singing will be directed
by Robert Midget. Dick Jordan at
the piano. Melvin R. Daniels mas
ter of ceremonies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
STRIPED BASS RUN
HI E A V Y; FISHERS
FLOCK TO DARE
Wayland Baum and Family
Brought in 1853 Fish
Monday
BY AYcocK BROWN

WancheSe. Sunday and Mon
day, November End and3rd, 1852,
is likely to go down in history at
this Roanoke Island fishing town,
as the days on which the Croa-
tan Sound waters in the vicinity
of Roanoke Marshes lighthouse
were literally alive with striped
bass. Not hundreds but thousands
of fish were taken by anglers
during the two days and before
the wind shifted to the north and
blew half a gale on Monday
night. By Tuesday the waters
were so choppy that boats re-
manned in port and whether the
shift had chased the acres of
striped bass away would not be
known until the water became
smooth again.
Many of the guides here in
Wanchese and from nearby fish
ing centers of Manteo and Mays
Head had no parties to charter
their boats on Sunday and Mon
day. But these guides fshed just
the same and top catch of the day
on Monday was brought in by
veteran fishing and hunting
guide Wayland Baum and fam
lily of Wanchese. They caught 1853
fish.
Runnerup to this catch was Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Olds of Great
Bridge, Va. Fishing with Capt.
Omie Tillett aboard the Jerry,
Jr., the Great Bridge anglers
hooked and landed 1853 stripers.
The fish ranged from a few
weighing about one pound to sew
eral that scaled at from six to 10
pounds. On Sunday a group of
four Norfolk anglers trolling
from the Jerry, Jr., had landed
1873 stripers.
Capt. Jesse Etheridge, skipper
of the cruiser Caredwynn, had
Sam Foil andDeWitt Hopkins of
Concord, N. c., in his party. They
caught 1873 stripers and so i'm
pressed were they with their fish.
ing trip on Monday they made
arrangements to return later this
month to hunt migratory wild
fowl when the weather was foul
and fish for stripers again when
the weather was fair and unfav-
orable for hunting.
Never in the many years that
l have been taking out fishing
parties have I seen SO many
rockfsh," said Capt. Etheridge,
who stills calls the fish by their
local synonym.
Other outstanding catches re-
ported for this story, which does
not include all those who shared
in the big catches were made by
Woodson Fearing and John Mid
gett, fishing with Gilbert Tillett
aboard the Bumbaloo, ia in all:
Willie Etheridge and his family
aboard the Chez Chez accounted
for l49; DR.. Arthur Taylor and
party of Brownsburg, va, Ash
See FISHING, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.

For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche w. COhoOn, Her
Phone S17-1, Columbia, N. c. She will welcome news of
Columbia and TyrreI County
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BOX Holders
Meet
ForConcert

The even series box holders 70,
the National Symphony Orches-
ira will hear their first concert
on October 20. DR.. Howard
Mitchell has set aside this day for
Ia founders day concert" in
honor Of those individuals who
helped establish the orchestra.
Among the box holders are Un-
dersecretary Of State and Mrs
David K. Bruce. the Ambassador
of Norway and Mime. Morgen-
stierne. the Ambassador of Po-
land and Mime. Winiewicz, the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Van Roijen. Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Woods Bliss and the Am
baSsador of Panama and Sonora
de Heutematte.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hartmeyer. Mrs. Matthew Whit
tall, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Clifford. Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch,
Mrs. Edwin Watson. Mrs. Mitchell
Cammell and Col. and Mrs. l..
Corrin Strong.
Also. Mrs. Kingdom Gould, Sen
ator and Mrs. Ralph Flanders,
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Noel Macy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Grew. Countess
Laszlo> Szechenyi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton King. the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bonnet, Col. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim and Mr..
land Mrs. j. Horace Smithey.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Miss Mary A. Beall.

MISS Mary "A. Beall.
st. Mary's Catholic Church In
Upper Marlboro was the scene on
October 4 o fthe marriage of Miss
Mary Agnes Beall, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar F.. Beall oi
Upper Marlboro. to SfSergt. Gene
r. Graham. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford n. Graham, ST.,
Of Chester. w. Va. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father, and the matron OF
honor was her sister, Mrs. Ben
nett E. CLANCY. Mr.. Sanford H.
Graham, jr., served his brother
as best man and ushers were the
Messrs. Sayre w. Graham and
Carl D. Graham, also brothers.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Garden Clubs
To Take Part
InHouse Tour

Competitive floral arrangements
by various. garden clubs will be
shown In the homes which are to
be opened for the Alexandria
Homes Tour on October 18.
Judges for the floral arrange
|ments will be Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, jr., of Alexandria; Mrs.
Frederick Northrop Of Fairfax
and Mrs. Frederick w. Lang. The
garden clubs to be represented are
the Yates Garden Club, the Gar
den Section of the Beverly Hills
Woman's Club. the Garden Club
|of Alexandria. the Garden Section
Eof the Alexandria Woman's Club,
THE Perennial Garden Club Of
Washington, the Neighborhood
Garden Club of Arlington and the
Hunting Greek Garden Club.
Among those homes which will
be shown to visitors that day Is
Gilpin house, located at 2O6-208
King street. For some time this
home was left completely unat-
tended and its true worth was
never realized. However. the prop
Ierty was finally bought by three
men anxious to restore the old
home and using a London town
house as a model, 1t was renovated
into a place Of well-deserved dis
tinction.
Holland house, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Robert Baker, is
one with an interesting back
ground. It is said that this place
was built before Alexandria was
launched as a town with a public
sale of lots in 1749. Contrary to
its appearance as a fine mansion,
it is still referred to by some
people as the little farmhouse in
the meadow.
Many stories can be told by Mrs.
Baker concerning pieces Of her
furniture. There will be seen q
priceless Chippendale needlepoint
chair. butterfly cupboards built
into the wall and q Queen Anne
mirror that is-a collectors item.
The owner will also want to point
out the egg-Shaped knob on the
front door and the original panes
in the oldest part Of the house.
Another home, at 2l3 Prince
street, was originally part of the
Fairfax estate and was built be-
tween 1760 and 1876. Its present
occupants are Comdr. and Mrs.
Jacob Christian Myers. The wind
ing stairway Of this home is
similar in type to the stairway In
the earlier portion Of Gadsby's
Tavern.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MISS MARGERY w. HUFF
Engaged to

Gs41s Sn0kACS IL 11C111Cys
Mr.. George Wynn HUFF of Silver
Spring and Mrs. F. Walter Miller
Of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margery Winifrede Huff, to Mr..
Charles Thomas Henney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Henney,
ST.. Of Kohler. Wis.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Washington School for
Secretaries, New York branch.
She also studied at the University
Of Maryland and is a graduate OF
Ohio State University. She is q
member of Delta Gamma Sorority
and is now employed with the
Dayton Rubber Co. In Dayton,
Ohio. Mr.. Henney served with
the Army Air Corps and is an
alumnus of the University of
Wisconsin.
The marriage will take place on
October Is in Memphis, Tenn.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05

Veterans with service since June 27, 1950-the start of the Korean conflict - should have these copies made immediately, the VA said, if they plan to at tend school under the Korean G.I. Bill this fall.
 The VA pointed out that post Korean veterans can avoid delay in receiving education and train ing if they have their separation papers copied before the origin alS are sent in to the armed SerV- ices for muStering-out payments.
 Mustering-out pay is handled by the individual services and not by the VA, although VA field offices are assisting veter- ans in the preparation of muster ing-out pay applications.
 For most A-administered benefits, phOtoStatic or certified copies of discharge or separa- ton papers are acceptable, with the exception of VAguaranteed loans.
 Veterans applying for Certifi- cates of Eligibility for GI loans must present their original dis charge or separation papers, which will be endorsed by the VA and returned after the loans are processed.
 The VA also has asked veter ans to make sure that in sub hitting photostatic or certified copies of discharge or separation papers they submit copies of both sides of the document and not just the front.
 Veterans who have been re
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin cere gratitude to our many friends for the many kindnesSeS and the consideration extended to us at the time of our recent great bereavement.
 Fred Clark Ferguson
 Mrs. Dave Thompson
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05
Vets Should Have Copies Made Of
 Discharge Popers

The Veterans Administration has advised all veterans to have photostatic or certified copies made of their original discharge or separation papers for use in applying for veteran benefits.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05

leased to the reserves since June 27, 1850, should submit their re- port of separation or certificate of service, since they do not get discharge papers.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Helen - remember how the
old boy wanted red stitches? Look
at the job I did on him!'
Helen, without leaving his arms,
glanced down at the stitches; a
needless and absurd amount of
stitches, and laughed.
lTLooKs like quilting, she said.
Hell love it." Her voice grew
soft. you've no idea how I adore
you for being the kind of man
who'd understand about a thing
like that"
The self discipline wasn't strong
enough. Carl Mitchell pressed his
face against his wife's golden hair
and let the fuIlness of his heart
pour out. The End
Evening star., 1952-09-28

the primitive tools he had used it
had been a tough fight, but he had
won 1t.
"Your father will get we'll,
Pierre" he said. 60 tell your
Maman."
The boy rushed to the door,
Carl poured water from a gourd
over his hands. Within him there
was a glowing feeling of pride. He
had thought as he rode UP the
mountain that he had nothing left
to live for. Now he knew this was
no longer true. He reached out a
tired hand and affectionately
patted ths gizzled head.
Thanks, old timer" he said,
''for helping me find something l
lost a long time ago."
HE GLANCED up. Helen had come
into the room and was staring at
the deep lines of exhaustion in his
face that contrasted oddly with
the glowing light in his eyes.
II couldn't help hearing
what you said, Carl. What ="
her speech was hesitant. What
was it he helped you find?"
Carl laughed self-consciously.
II guess I must have meant that
what with making 50 much money
and one thing and another I'd
somehow lost the thing that made
me proud just to be a doctor. "A
kind of a dedicated, spiritual feel
ing. This job on the old boy for
some reason or other gave it back
to me-" He looked full into her
clear blue eyes. Can you possibly
understand what I'm trying to
say?" :.
She nodded and the blue eyes
Evening star., 1952-09-28
The ROAD TO FEAR
Continued troM page tsOe,sty.fse

misted over. "Yes," she said. BE
cause that was the thing / felt in
you that made me fall In love with
you, Carl. And and 50 when
you lost it, L"
Suddenly she buried her face
against his chest and sobbed. "Oh,
Carl - my darling. we almost -
don't ever lose it again!"
Now he knew why she could not
talk to him about it. She had
known if she had talked about it
he would not, until now, have be-
lieved her. The blessed and wonder
fulcomfort of feeling her loving and
yielding IN his arms again, made
the fullness of his heart rise into
his eyes as tears. but the long habit
of self discipline asserted itself.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

EASEL. This comes from the Dutch
word, esel, meaning donkey, in the Same
way that we use the word, sawhorse.
The French call nm artists easel chev-
aI0t, which means q wooden horse
Evening star., 1952-09-28
? { . . q G &

YU.mUSXER. Buccaneers of the West
Indies were called ssfreebooters." In
Spanish this was corrupted to flibuster,
meaning n pirate. Now it stands for q
spiratical'' speaker who delays legislation
Evening star., 1952-09-28

PED1GREE- This is a phonetic prOnun-
ciati0n of the French phrase, pied de
gvue s<foOt of a crane" The French
thought the symbols used i'm genealogical
tables resembled n cranes foot
Evening star., 1952-11-17
PERSONAL

VERSSRY THIS MONTH? Anyone
celebrating their birthday or an
niversary in Nov. can receive
Goldcraft,s traditional gift, ct no
sha5se' ao RHa Sust tois. fsll any day is ostSFe
'ttHasEss1EA f2Es s1Avff n eofHgd1 ses3RsGi Taf IaiS
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
yision' assane1 sn. Il sato 6o4o. anu '''"'' 00'
HAVE you LOST WEIGHT Don't
discard your clothes, We spsSialize
In refitting them, LEA ENGELs
rsssmaKefR St. n'3.: Rms ssnHE 20. Ex. t0'ns 1858.
VACANCY In nursing home for elder
" person; room next to bath; tray
service. 81. 1858. 1T
SCRATCH PADS. 4x6. 100 sheets,
white bond SO per 100; 3x5. so
sheets. $3.50 per 100. IA. 5.S246
EXTRA INCOME = Clubs, beauty
shops, wonderful way to raise
funds for your club or shop. Sell
hosiery. individually packaged. direct
CO. 21O1 K st. NV, ST. 1880. 20'
fiction, articles, TV scripts? For
professional advice call NE. 51S4,
CLEANING done for charity organ
iZations or bundles for Europe at
reduced rate by mod. dry cleaning
Rlsns Rg.p' eper1tST; sT' Isfs. We call and mis- se-
CONVERSATION STUDY GROUPS
and dinner meetings for men and
women; experienced teacher gives
lessons in positive thinking, speech
and attractive personality. BOX 302-
GENTLEMAN, on vacation. would
like to meet chess player who does
not take game too seriously. Box
317-M, Star. 17s
CARE for elderly persons, medical at.
tention at all times; pvt. or semi
pvt; reasonable rates according to
care required. Phone Rockville 416i.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
District Baptists Open
Convention Tonight

-
The District of Columbia Bap-
tist Convention will open its 76th
annual meeting at Z o'clock to-
night in Bethany Baptist Church
Fourteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV.
The convention, which has SO
Washington area churches and
|3l, 1866 members. will 4 meet for
three days. Herbert WALudwig Is
president. Il
DR.. William j. Crowder, de-
partment of missions and evangei-
ism director, will outline the con-
vention's mission program at to-
nights session. DR.. Clarence Hen
|dershot, president of the brother
hood council. will report on the
activities of that body.
Learning From d, Century and
Ia Half of Local Outreach" will be
the title of an address to be given
by DR.. M. Chandler Stith, conven-
tion executive secretary.
| Mr.. Ludwig will give his presi-
Evening star., 1952-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGE H. PALTRDGE, ATTORNEY.
y 1S1Q NJ 90 NJ w

GEORGE Il. PARTRIDGE. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DIsTRicT COURT
!or the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court--No. 8O,T24.. Ad-
That the subscriber. Of the State Of
Probate Court Of the District @ Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Florence A. Fort. late
q an the ss[ssn District Of Columbia: deceased;
the deceased are nearby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
SaS SdaSse5foeT; Il Msv on Or betere 3essre :hs 7th
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 7th day Of fS No.
yember.. 1852. WILLIAM W. FORT.
Sssal) Attest: THEooIDsoSRsE CO.'S: as:
WELL. Register Of wills for the Dis
bate Court. no1S. .a4.de1.
GEORGE C. GARTMAN, Attorney.
American Security Bldg.
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.--No. 81, 400,
Administration;-This Is to Give
aat u c6SmSs sns sssf5ss as obssse ss the
from the Probate Court of the
District OF Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
mintstration on the estate Of Leslie
Reynolds Davis. also known as
Leslie =. Davis, late Of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. An per-
sons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby. warned to ex-
htbit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, TO
the subscriber, on or before the
wise they may by Law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9TH day OF
November. 1852. LESLIE YOUNG
DAVIS, 81 w St. NV. (seal.)
Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL,
q Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. no17,24,de1
Evening star., 1952-11-17
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J: OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
43O Southern Buiidinr.

fgE4ssiSs gSSsY st1s 8 rXssass pESsss E%s
DpMEtLING BEING KNOWN Hs
:, ,sfkkEHEsffA soGTaWRasr!l oSGMsFa 1898 UNION
ot the District Of Columbia. ana , Al
the request Of the party securer
viii sell. at, public auction in 1Ise froni
EIGHTEENTH DAY Of NoHEMBEERR ER
AID. 1852. AT TWO O'Clock PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 113 McArdle's subdivision
in the Once Of the Surveyor for the
Dlstriet 81 Columbia In Liber &C
Terms: SOLD subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately 1853 .54
further particulars Of which will bs
announced at time Of sale: the pur.
chase price. above said trust to bs
paid In. cash. A deposit of $500. .0(
etc. at purchaserS cost. Adjust,
ments made as Of date OF sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad,
vvssrttihsed sth ant and resold at the discretion
FRANK PARoN1.
JOSEPH G.. WEEDA.
no6, 10. .13.15,17. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.D
DION s. BIRNEY. Attorney.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 79.505. Ad-
ministration-This Is to Give No
tice: That the Subscribers, who
were BY the United States District
Court for the District OF Columbia
granted letters Testamentary on the
estate Of Lucie Mae Pyle. deceased.
have. with the approval Of the
United States District Court for the
District of Columbia, holding Pro-
bate Court. appointed Monday. the
9Th day OF December. 1852. at 1906
O'Clock am. rs the time. and said
Court room as the pace, for making
payment and distribution from said
estate, under the Courts direction
and control, when and where all
creditors and persons entitled, to
distributiye shares or legacies. or
the residue, or parts thereof. are
notified to attend, in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized.
with their claims against the estate
properly. vouched. Given under theii
hands this I3th day q Noyember;
1859, JEROME FRANK KINNEY
TRUST COMPANY. BY; BRUCE
.IAkopoRE codswEEf. RssIssss 81
Wills, for the District of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Blossom
Is Back
Miss SeeIey Draws
BriQhtest Stars
70 Opening
By jones Bacon
By jones Bocon
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Blossom Seeley, the singer who
syncopated the Jazz Age. is solidly
back in show business today.
Miss Seeley. who rose from a
San Francisco honky tonk to
Broadway stardom in the early
years nf this century, has been
in virtual retirement since 1886.
With Singer Benny Fields, her
equallv famous husband, at the
piano. Miss Seeley last week gave
the Cocoanut Grove its starriest
and most nostalgia opening night
in years.
The celebrity turnout was the
biggest since Marion Davies party.
Many Of the old vaudeville pals of
the Mr.. and Mrs. Show Business
duo were at the ringside. Among
those present were George Burns
and Gracie Allen, Jack Benny
and Mary Livingstone, Ed Wynn.
JEFF Chandler. Buddy Baer, Mel
Ferrer, Edward G. Robinson, Spike
Jones, song writer Ray Evans, Ed
ward Arnold. Piper Laurie, Paul
Douglas. Jan Sterling, Broadway
Producer Mike Todd, and many.
many more.
The Seeley comeback-although
she says sLe's just been on vaca-
tion-stems from the recent f1lm-
ing of her life story by Paramount.
Betty Hutton portrays Miss Seeley
under the movie title of one Of
the songs she made famous,
Somebody Loves Me-"
Miss Seeley confided that she
was holding back her tears ''be-
cause I got to put on a good
show. She did.
The celebrity studded audience
frequently punctuated her songs
with applause as she sang such
famous Seeley hits as "Teasin'
Rag" Rose Room" "Way Down
Tonder in New Orleans" and
Gune."
Perhaps her voice wasn't as good
as when it used to thrill Ziegfeld,
but all the old showmanship was
still there