davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14

SECRETARY > STENOGRAPHER =
Perm. position; 5-day, 4O-hr, vk,; /;
pleasant working conds.; liberal dis
count on purchases; insurance and
hospitaltzation plan. retirement plan.
Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORES. EN-
pl1yment oflse, u P st. ne.
work; excellent salary. Joe Tash.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 719
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BRICK
BRICK

BRICK BRICK
THOUSANDS Of bricks are available
ACE 'StHss for ali your rense mssonry NEEDS. NEEDS.
ACE WRECKINd CO.. Lu. 10000.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-02-14

BUILDING ITEMS-Open sats., 5 to
/. RUCKER LUMBER, 1890 wilson
6lyd;; ,,, near Key Bridge. "a: 4.l234.
buy now. large stock; brick, humber,
flooring. steel. doors, windows. radia-
rugated sheets. Visit our yard. We
deliver. Hundreds Of bargains.
ARROW WRECKING CO., HOO 8.
CsMufE0i Ii a-92fsI
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HELP WoMEN tcsns.,

CASHIER exper. Apply Mr.. Gperber,
1RAMk q HKRN1KsS eTKAKHoUsE,
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MEN Avail. ABLE NOW

cleaning. etc. SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Lights Corp. ME. 1882
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HELP WoMEN

c0umIER GIRI. white: hours. Z am.
70 S:SG no SUNDAYS or holidays.
19Hl APR,y safeteris. 9th door Star BLDG.
cnTihrEEenn ndTnih1rE EEennna ,Sye; Sye; Nv. 4. .
experieYiced: an tsyWork. no sum
day,s: meals, uniforms, hospitals
xation furnished. Apply 8Ii Pa.
ave. NV. Paid for an holidays.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
CLERK

eor dry cleaning store, steady fob,
good pay, excellent working condi-
ttone, wonderful opportunity for an
ambitious lady; experience preferred
but not essential. Apply CENTRAL
CLEANERS. 323 Carroll Of. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
g THE EVENING STAR
HELP MEN leent.l

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1859
Evening star., 1952-02-14
CREDIT CLERK !

Youi1e lady;. credit or general Office
experience helpful: must Be able 70
type; company benefits, Phone II.
1-940Q Tor interview.
HECHINGER co. @& 81
18th AND n NTa NE IL
Evening star., 1952-02-14
TRUCK DRIVER

cofoRED-25-3S years Of age; pre-.
Tious experience, clear driving record
sssy. c Must Be sble to pa pass 81 physicsi
exam. Apply Personnel. Room 605:
open weekdays S:30-6 and Saturday
0.1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MAN WITH CAR

Iss as. SnlnianesS; anna HoeI SI telSSIESinees tSSEi
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Deaths Reported

Qrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Aurelia Henloek 81, 5000 Oneida pl.sn.w
Lulu v. johnson. Sc, 4O2I 9th ct. NV
Mae E. Canady, 80, 1853 Galen st. Sc.
Sarah Simmons. So. 1b25 T st. NV.
Thomas r. Barnes. so. 1929 Constitution
Lawrence nee Edwards. Sc. 1922 d st. 80.
Cecilia Cook. 81. 35T K st. s.w.
Robert Rhoden. so. 2029 .st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

BOYS.
James and Marguerite Aker.
William and Jane Burke.
Herbert and Rebeccs Fuchs.
Leon and Helen. Markulis.
James and Edith McFadden.
Francis and Gertrude Prescott.
James and Jane Smith.
Roy and Anna Walker.
Samuel and Anne Wood.
William and Elizabeth WrohlickR
Clarence and Isabelle Bell.
Carl and Blanche Bennett.
Willie and Mary Bouknight.
Philip and Alice Bradley.
Horance and Velma Brock.
Arthur and Alice Bullock.
Willie and Gladys Campbell
Vincent and Murell Curtis.
John and Dorothea Clark.
Richmond dnE and disI Eunice Seli%si Fowler.
Willie and Sarah Harris.
George and Marie Jackson.
S,sdfnfd Sesinsid snd snd MSrz SiSIa Kinney kinF
woodrow and Portia LedweII
Frank and Mary Matthews.
David and Tilda Macpoweil.
willie and caiiie Robinson.
Ashley and Blanche Toon.
Eddie and Hilds williams.
t GIRLS.
Antonio and Belmira Britto.
Jeremiah and Margaret ConneN,
Allen and Dolores Dodd.
Warren and Evelyn Gilbertson.
Richard and Nancy Massing.
Samuel and Pauline Sullivan.
Walter and Dorothy WoodbuRn.
Elmer and Elizabeth Anderson.
Ernest and Marie Corbin.
Walter and Roberta Davis.
James and Sarah Davis.
Wilbur and Mamie Davis.
Francis and Margaret Harley.
Milton and Rosie Harris.
Blanc0 and pearIine High.
Arthur and Audrey Jackson.
Robert and Frances jackson.
Buster and Girileen James.
Artie and Georgia Jenkins.
James and Edythe johnson ftwins).
Lewis and Carrie Lee.
Ralph and Naomi Mckinney.
Francis and Mary Middleton.
Raymond and Marietta Newman,
Johnny and Ossie Perry.
Kenneth and Dorothy Robinson.
Roosevelt and Ollie Roland.
William and Almary Rudd.
Herbert and Virginia Scott.
Robert and Rosa Tate.
joseph and Rosa Whalen.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
StuinIess Steel Uses

Observation-Disclosures steel
is used in the manufacture Of more
than 100000 products which range
from some kinds Of jewelry to jet
engines.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Births Reported

trrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics, !,
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Under d. C. Ian, couples mus
apply for q marriage license on
one ddv, iUdit three 1uu days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays Gre
counted the same as other daus.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Chicago Race Batter Rebuffed By
Supreme Court Ruling

ceptional speed on the basepaths,
Minoso is credited as being
mainly responsible for the now
famous ComiSkey Park chant Of
go! Go! Go Sox."
His own pepper-pot philosophy
just about typifieS the attitude of
the hustling White Sox, too. AS
Minnie says in Look: 81 get four
hits and team lose. That bad
day. I get one hit and team win.
That good day."
He just wants to play baseball.
OF his first semi-pro tryout in
Cuba, he says: Manager ask me
what I play. / look around, see
three good outfielders. l see old
man playing third. I say 1 play
third base"
Secretly, Minnie prefers the
outfield to third base, the maga-
zine says, but he played both po-
sitionS equally well last season.
This year manager Paul Richards
plans to leave him in left field.
How about the second-year
jinx? Minnie tells Look: "All /
know, this year. What l do last
year, not count. You ask me I
have girl back in Havana? You
ask me we marry? Look. She say:
Minnie, you 60 play another
year. Maybe you just flash in
pant
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
ST.LOUIS BROWNS
LEND-LEASE TWO
PLAYERS TO
JAPAN

TOKYO, Japan - (ANP) -
Japanese baseball fans during
the coming season will see Negro
players for the first time in their
version of organized baseball.
Thanks to the revitalized st.
Louis Browns of the American
League, owned by Bill Veeck, the
man who introduced Larry Dolby
to the majors, two players have
been sent to Japan on a kind OF
lend-leaSe basis.
The two players are John Brit
ton Jr., a third baseman with ex-
perience in the Negro American
league, and James Newberry, a
right handed curve ball hUrler.
ARRANGEMENTS for this transfer
were made by the fabulous Abe
Saperstein, owner-coach OF the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Britton and Newberry VIII play
with the Halyn Brabes Of the
japanese Pacific League. The club
plays 500 miles south Of Toyko
in the Nishinomiya in Osawa.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
H N/>I The
AAOS " COT SoUthernmost City
The
BY FRANCES RRIoos

The Life" was a huge success.
The auditorium was packed with
spectators. The play was a mod
ern comedy in three acts by Rob-
ert Ray. This is the synopsis Of
the scenes.
Act one the sitting room in
Mrs. Gingham's boarding house
in Los Angeles, Cal, September.
Act two: the Desert Inn, Palm
Springs, Cal, November.
Act three Desert Inn, a week
later.
A special chapel was held
Thursday morning in the audi
torium. AT this time Mr.. Black
well presented the American
flag and the flag of our own
state of Florida to Prof. r. A.
Allen.
Mayor c. B. Harvey gave the
opening remarks, after which
Commander Ray c. Tindle of the
United States Navy stationed at
the Naval station at Key West,
was Introduced as guest speaker
by Mr.. Blackwell. Commander
Tindle delivered a very educa-
tional talk on his experience in
the European countries.
Monday, May IL at 800 pm.
in the schools auditorium the
music department, under the di-
rection of Mrs. D. H. Miller will
present Miss Starlight" musi-
cal comedy in two acts. Admission
for the play is so cents.
Wissis Knowles, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
MINOSO LABELED
"MOST EXCITING
IN AL" BY LOOK

y CHICAGO, May 5 - Saturnino
OreStes Arrieta Armas Minnie"
Minoso, the Black Diamond Ex-
press of the Chicago White Sox.
is spotlighted in the issue Of
Look magazine out Tuesday,
May GAS Minoso Go, So Go
Chicago"
The 28-year-old Cuban, last
seasons Rookie of the Year, is
labeled ''the most exciting ball
player in the American League
today" by Look sports editor Tim
Cohane. The latter quotes Bill
Veeck, the energetic owner of the
st. Louis Browns, as insisting:
There's nobody gives me the
thrill watching him play that Mi
noSo does"
General Manager Hank Green
berg of the Cleveland Indians,
with whom MinoSo first came up
to the majors, further testifieS:
"Minnie's got chance to become
one of the really great players Of
our time"
Minnie batted 1926 last year. A
sparkling fielder, and with ex-
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
SUGAR RAY GIVES
MR.. "B" GOLD
PUTTER

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Two
great champions got together on
the stage of the PARAMOUNT
theatre last week when Sugar
Robinson, of fiStic fame, present
ed fabulous crooner, Billy Eek
stine with a gold plated golf
stick in honor of "Mr. BIS" latest
MGM recording, Kiss of Fire"
With this disc Eckstine's total
record sales has zoomed well over
the 10 million mark.
Usually when a singers disc
sales hit the million sales class
he Is awarded a gold record, but
since EckStine Is one Of the fore
most amateur golfers in the
amusement field, it was decided
TO award him his favorite item
a golf club.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
NIT TON CIIRRY

who departed this life April IL,
1852, wish to thank the many
friends for their beautiful floral
offerings, sympathy cards, tele-
grams and to the donors who
gave the use Of their cars.
Special thanks TO Rev. B. J.
Stafford, the pastor Of Cornish
Chapel AME church and to vari-
Gus organizations and the Key
West funeral home for their ser
vice rendered.
Again thanks TO all.
Mrs. Annie Chase, sister
Mrs. Sarah Saunders, sister
DOUGLASS DATA
The senior class play, This Is
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Joseph Beauharnais, race-baitinas
anti-Negro head of the White
Circle League, was rebuffed in his
''white supremacy" tactics when
the u. S. Supreme court upheld
by a vote of 5 to 4 the Illinois
group libel law.
Under this law, Beauharnais
last year had been convicted Of
libeling the Negro race through
distribution Of numerous pamph-
lets and statements.
The Illinois law makes it illeg-
al to distribute literature Of hold
exhibitions which portray ode
pravity. criminality, unchastity or
lack of virtue of a class of citi-
zenS of any race, color or creed
or religion" It considers such an
act a misdemeanor. and provides
a maximum fine of $500.
In Chicago, Beauharnais ever
since shortly after World War II
has actively campaigned against
the moving Of Negroes to previous
ly all white neighborhoods. He has
utilized all types of copy to de-
grade the race and show why coll
ored persons and whites should
not live together.
He was fined $500 January Z,
1880 in Municipal court in Chi
cago for distributing literature
against the Negro race. Later, the
charter of his White Circle League
of America, Inc. was voided by
the state of Illinois. He still runs
the group, however, it is reported.
Five different opinions were
given as a result of this case.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Justice Felix Frankfurter
with Chief Justice Fred M. Vim
son, and Justices Tom G. Clark,
Harold H. Burton and Sherman
Minton concurring.
oCPdA dtC
were written by Justices Hugo L.
Black, William O.. Douglas, Rob-
ert H. Jackson and Stanley Reed.
The case was brought to the
Supreme court by the American
Civil Liberties Union in interest
of free speech, on behalf of Beau
harnaiS.
Although the ACLU is an or
ganization strongly opposed to
racial and religious discrimina-
ton, it argued that the Illinois law
was a violation of the liberty of
speech and of press as guaran-
teed by the due process clause OF
the l4th Amendment.
BeauharnaiS was prosecuted for
circulating a petition in 1850
which called upon the mayor and
city council of Chicago "to halt
the further encrouchment, haraSS-
ment and invasion, of white people
their property, neighborhoods and
persons, by the Negro -.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Mr.. Alfred Whitehead, who has
been spending several weeks in
the city visiting his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Whitehead of this city left
last week to resume his duties in
Norfolk, Va.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Mrs. Inez Adderley and child
rem of Miami arrived in the city
to visit her mother, Mrs. Susan
Butler, who has been sick at the
Monroe County hospital. Up to
this writing she is improving
nicely.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
MOTHER

Your day cannot be, other
Than bright and fair and glad
Cause you're the dearest mother
A home has ever had,
And happy wishes, sharing
The joy of Mothers Day
Come from a heart that's caring
More than mere words can say.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

The Regular Fellows Club en-
tertained Miss Island City and
the contestants who helped TO
make this affair a great success.
The party was held on Saturday
night, May 3 at the Community
Center and was enjoyed by all
present.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arts McDuffie
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
riS motored from Miami to Key
West to spend the weekend. They
report an enjoyable trip.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
SHUT-INS

SHUT-lNS
MeSdames Geogeanna Sawyer,
Jessie Sawyer, Drucilla Pinder
Caroline Richardson, Agatha Hep
burn, Lorraine Shavers and MIR.
Arthur Brown. Friends wish
them a speedy recovery.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
"St. Hans-fest" in Norway Center
American Scandinavian Foundation

ings were donated by the Swedish
American Line A large photo
mural by the noted Swedish CAM
era artist, Karl Gullers, covers one
wall while a display cabinet
shows the latest samples of Swed-
ish silver, glassware, and ceram-
les. The second floor, done in Nor
wegian style. houses the library.
boardroom, and kitchen. while on
the third floor, with appointments
donated by Danish firms, are To-
Gated the president office and
the combined office of the publi-
cations department and the Direc-
tor of Development, George Han
son.
In connection with the house,
warming, the Foundation awarded
its gold medal For Service to
American and Scandinavia to its
president emeritus and until re-
Gently head of the Foundation's
publications department.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
BY A. BJERKESETH
Back from Convention Days in Everett
By A. BJERKESETH

1t becomes quite an effort to
write my Spotlight" after three
days and three nights convention
in Everett. True, l got my pockets
full of notes, but it will take
some time to sort them out.
Let me first of all say, that
the double-convention of t n e
District Lodge Sons of Norway
and the Grand Lodge Daughters
of Norway, was very successful
from beginning to end. More than
300 delegates attended, fro m
Juneau in Alaska to the Mexican
be rider, and many visitors.
After three days of hard work
and social activities in the eve
ming, both conventions combined
in an banquet Saturday night
with more than 500 guests.
There was quite turnover in
the election of officers for both
Lodges. AS far as the Sons OF
Norway is concerned the new pre-
sident resides in San Diego, Calf
Mr.. Paul Knudsen, and the new
Vice-President is young Mr.. Law
renee Elsos from Hoquiam, Wash
Seattle kept the office of Secre-
tary by the election of A. T~ete OF
Left Erikson Lodge in place of Ole
J. Andreassen, who declined re-
election.
Ed Larsen from Tacoma was
elected Treasurer and Birdie An
dersen from Bremerton Social Di.
rector.
AS delegates to the Supreme
Lodge were elected from Seattle
Paul P. Berg, Nikka Johnson
Andrew Bjerkeseth and Arne I've,
tie. From Tacoma Chris Knudson
The Supreme Lodge Sons Of
Norway Convention will be hello
in Minneapolis, Mimi, August 81
%. and %.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Swedish commies
Are Losing Ground

The Communist party in Sweden
is estimated to have about $4,000
members, out of a total popula-
ton of seven million. At the latest
countrywide local elections, held
in 1850, the Communists received
somewhat less than five percent
of a total of 81 million vote S
cast. Four years earlier, in tn e
1916 elections, they received eleven
per cent of all votes. Eight of the
$50 members of the Second Cham
Der of the Riksdag, and four of
the $50 members of the First
Chamber are Communists. They
do not hold seats in any of the
Riksdag committees. The Com
munists position is equally weak
in municipal politics. They are
strongest in the province of Norr-
botten, in northernmost Sweden,
and in the big cities. In Stock
holm, they occupy five-of the City
Councils one hundred seats.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

The American Scandinavian
Foundation recently formally op-
ened its new national headquart-
ers in New York, located at 1877
East 73rd Street. The three first
floors have been furnished and
decorated with the aid of dona-
tons from Sweden, Norway. and
Denmark. Besides office facilities
and living quarters for the presi-
dent, Lithgow Osborne, and tn e
secretary, Richard H. Andrews, the
building accommodates the Foun-
dation's Music Center. with David
Hall in charge of its large collec-
ton of Scandinavian gramophone
records and sheet music.
The first floor, done in light
and airy Swedish Modern con-
tains a large reception room and
the office of the student depart
ment. The furniture and furnish
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Strindbers Drama
Produced

When August Strindberg's dra-
ma, The Great Highway was
produced some time ago at the
Pasadena Playbox, in Pasadena
California, the national theatrical
weekly, Variety, termed it AN
absorbing allegory' but it found
the play too abstract for regular
presentation in the Unittd States.
"As brilliantly translated by Ar
vid Paulson," the paper continued,
ut is a script of exceptional YER
bal beauty and energies as a
compelling theatre evening. The
Great Highway was excellently
directed by Booker Ben Ali, whose
feeling for the lines and under
standing of the allegorical basis
for the play shine through in a
series of highly competent perfor-
mances."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Big Fund Drive
For Swedish kinq

King Gustaf VI Adolfs 10th
Anniversary Fund for Promoting
Swedish Culture" is the name Of
fund to be collected through a
nationwide drive to pay homage
to the Swedish King on his 10th
birthday on November Il. The
funds collected viii be used accord
ing to the Kings own decision
for the promotion of Swedish eul-
ture.
Similar drives were organized
in honor of King Gustaf V during
the last two decades of his life.
These funds were utilized for the
fight against such diseases as cam
Ger and rheumatism.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

The new president for the Grand
Lodge Daughters of Norway is
Mrs. Thelma Berg, Everett, Wn.;
Vice President Helen Wiseth, San
Francisco, Calf; Sec'y Julia Still
man, Seattle and Treasurer, Olga
Estad, Seattle.
(
One of the hi-spots of the con-
vention was the drill-team COM
petition of the Daughters of Nor
way held in the Everett High
School Auditorium Friday night.
4 teams participated from Eve
rett, Tacoma, Silvana, Wash. and
Astoria, Oregon, with the last
named as winner.
(
The two lodges from Everett,
Normanna, S. of N. and Thelma,
D. of N. were splendid hosts. :.
Everything was perfect, including
the weather.
Most of the delegates travelling
south after the convention visited
Norway Center in Seattle for an
"open house. Sunday afternoon,
and were duly impressed with the
building. And by the way, the
Seattle Sons of Norway lodges
have issued an invitation to the
Supreme Lodge Sons of Norway
to hold their convention in Seattle
in 1854. The District convention
that year will be held in Grays
Harbor, Wash.
(
"St. Hans-fest" in Norway Center
Don't forget the st. Hans-fest'
next Saturday night, June 81. in
Norway Center Following a short
program there will be dancing in
the auditorium and also in the
lodge hall Plenty of refresh
ments and all the fun that goes
with a midsummer night.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
BON VOYAGE

Scandy' (Nyman) is leaving us
a while. He'll b looking down on
the rest of us. He is flying high
these days, flying to Scandinavia.
We can't all go, but we rejoice
with those few that are able to
60 & all we can say is Have a
good time"
A little friendly advice may b in
order. Don't eat smorgasbord
more than 3 times a day. It's
hard on your tummy. 2 much
Swedish punch is not 2 b recon-
mended either. U will served
coffee on the bed every morning,
coffee in between meals & coffee
b 4 U go 2 bed. U will soon get
used 2 it. It's nice tho.
Your hands will get plenty of
exercise dipping down in 2 your
pockets tips, but U will get used
2 that 2. U have do those things
when travelling in this country 2.
U can't just rush in 2 restaurant,
like U did here & order: Ham &
eggs { 2 hear the cook in the kit
chen answer: Ham & coming up).
Whenever I heard the cook say
that, I cancelled the order. I don't
want the ham & eggs coming up,
1 want them 2 stay down where ]
put 'em. But U just have wait
until U get whatever your order is.
The eating process is not rushed
over there. U put your whole
heart & soul in 2 the soup, it adds
2 the flavor. Eating is recreation
in Sweden & other European coun-
tries.
U probably will miss the juke
box & will have 2 put up with ar
orchestra while eating. Symphony
is blended with the aroma "Biff
a la Lindstrom" & HAVANA CT
gars.
i U will meet a lot of nice p-pu
& besides tipping everybody, U tiI
your hat 2 everybody U know
& those U don't know. Say hel
, 10 2 everybody. 2 Gustav vi, Err
lander, Molander. Selander & al
the other Landers.
Keep an on the Swedish Olym
pic Team. c to it, that they do
J better job, than they did in Osl
last winter.
Well that's about all now, kept
Have good time. Keep an Of
the pilot when crossing tn
Ocean. Tell him 2 be careful. Tel
him 2 fly low and slow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

definitely is-cOuld have walked off the stage at
the Swedish Club for addition with some con-
cert or opera company, for all we know. He didn't
The next morning he took off for work at Boeings
where he helps blueprint planes.
But what, asked are you doing in an air
plane factory?
Miles just smiled until he laughed and then
laughed some more. Used to the primitive life of
the rugged North, he seemed to regard singing
but q luxurious escape from everything else And
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
SennDlNh4hH Boeing- Worker
hmEhlCANA Scars On Wings
BY ar H.
SCANDY
Swedish Eskimo'- --Stirs Seattleites
S c A N D Y

Inc other night boyh-loolng CLINT
tine pleading look Of his dark
naV'an audience Seattle For all practical
and closed his mouth Internationally process
something more than words
u burst into several
"What singer! what voice! FROM
Miles Brandon