davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04

900, RC-Telephone Hour: Ezio
Pima sings 20 Tu, Palermo" from
l"Sicilian Vespers" and ella Clam
mai M'Amo" and "Dormiro Sol Mel
IManto Mo Regal" from "Don
Carlos"
900, WMAI.-Lincoln Day Box
Supper: Adolph Menjou is eIncee OF
the annual G. o. P. Rally.
! $500, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Jeanne Grain stars In Take Care
of My Little Girl"
$50, WCFM - Poetry Reading:
Lee Anderson reads his Prevailing
Winds"
TELEvIsION TODAY.
5:15, WNBW-The Goldbergs: The
lprogram returns, starring Gertrude
Berg.
1880, WNTAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Richard Carlson appears in
1.-THE Pier"
500, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: The programs subject is an
lup-to-date report on the truce talks
lin Korea. Capt. Larry Lansing is
quest.
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Ger
laldine Brooks plays opposite Robert
Preston in kelly" World War II
drama.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: The program shows
the value Of o new soil conditioner,
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone:
lBidu Sayao sings 'Un Bel De
IVedremo'' from Puccini's MADAME
Butterfly, "La Violetera" by Pa
diIla, "a Perfect Day. by Bond and
IPadilla's "El Relicario."
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Ray
Imond Massey stars In "The Chain.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
lery Presents: "Rise Up and Walk. >
story Of a polio victims courage
lis presented.
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Bal
llerina Tranquil LeClercq makes hel
TV debut with Dancer Marc Platt
in an adaptation of Runner Godden's
"A Candle for st. Jude"
Evening star., 1952-02-04
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chsRnel 100
$50 am. to ! am.
WT0P-FM-gS.3 Me-, Channel 247
$50 am. to z am.
WBVz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel "a
7:30 am. to 1880 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm
WASN-FM-s7.1 No., Channel 2a8
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, chanaeI 2Sl
s an. to II an.
WcFM-9s.S Me-, Channel $50
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1e0.3 Me-, Channel 1e7
6 an. to II am. y
WWDc- c-FM-1O1.1 Me-, Channel 900
S an. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-1es.s Me-, chanasl 77S
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1eS.I Me-, Channel 7Ss
an. to 9 pm.
WUST-10s.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-l01.3 Me-, ehsaasI 2s7
6 an. TO 1850 an.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

for Arthur Godfrey, and there are
Evening star., 1952-02-04

MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS
Evening star., 1952-02-04
TeIeyision tomorrow ruesdoy, February 5, 1852

Rteho1 $50 Blars HuH G@ Rsss
FormMn Mel Martha In II, tN Dave af
Peoples Hsse
eues sook as nsss as M esd"ia Ea Smith,
Hawkns $780, HsMy 0osN
u, WemIs eM; Meaahs
12W Iate MledN Chai
Cos. Disc Jsct News s'G "
Disc
MatHee Ruh Crane;
esIon T. S. oCoek Ihate
Of Mng MaunS
II life; aQ Search tor IoMorW
100 G45 ad
ss Mel 1sm TOP Temples Cowboy Ptyhsu' $780, The
ENNS
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Hiqhliqhts
RADIO TODAY.

SEQ, Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Mimi Benzell star
In Sigmund Romberg's EAST Wind.
$500, WTOP-Suspense: J. Carol
Naish has the lead in THE Treasure
Hunt"
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Davey Faces Mau|er
First Time Tonight
In Williams Bout
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Some box
ing critics think Chuck Davey is
too much of a polite pugilist and
will have to shake off the nice guy
act tonight If he hopes to defeat
battle-scarred Ike Williams.
They will tangle in nationally
televised hereunder in Chicago
Stadium.
(The fight will be televised
by WTOP-TV and broadcast by
WTOP in Washington, starting
at 10 pm.)
Davey is a 26-year-old insur-
ance executive with a masters
degree in education administra-
ton from Michigan State and
with determined longing to be-
come the world welterweight
champion.
He also is a pretty good fighter
with a perplexing portside style
but never really has been testeC
against class mauler. He's a.
unmarried as a newly laid egg.
Davey's Pro Record Good.
Davey'S record is 30 victories
and one draw as q pro aftel
campaigning through $50 amateur
bouts in the Army, Nationa
COLLEGIATE Athletic Association ant
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By George Huber

It isn't money but the lure OF
television and the resulting ma
tional prominence that is bringing
Featherweight Glen Flanagan OF
st. Paul, Mimi, here to fight
Gene Smith at U1ine Arena next
Wednesday night.
It will be a good money fight,
too, with the televiSion end being
added to a piece of the gate. but
Flanagan thinks it's time he
stepped into the national picture
via the coaxial cable.
Flanagan is one of those boxers
who makes up his own mind about
his opponents. He has a manager,
and a good one in Pinky George.
but Pinky checks with Flanagan
before closing q deal. That's the
way 1t happened when Promoter
Goldie Ahearn offered Flanagan,
through Pinky, this shot at WASH
ington's slugging featherweight.
In Ahearn's first telephone con-
versation with George, the mana
ger seemed doubtful. Frankly, he
said. Flanagan was t1ghting reg
ularly in the Midwest. enjoying
one good payday after another
and not worrying where the next
meal was coming from. Afearn's
money was no more than he could
pick up close to home. George
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

Preacher Roe is off to bad
start, but the ace left-hander Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers isn't wor-
ried.
Roe, who posted an amazing
1928 record last season, has been
hit hard in each Of his three pitch
ing chores this spring.
The lean veteran was tagged
for IL hits In six innings yester-
day as the Dodgers defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics. 9-5, at
Miami.
Roe said after the game:
IT figure I'm just about throw
ing the way I should be at this
time. My stuff is spotty; some OF
it good, some of 1t bad.
"My control isn't what it should
be yet. It was better than last
time at least. I'm getting the bal
over the plate, but I'm not getting
lit where want it."
Slugged in Other Games.
Previously, Roe was slugged II
a game against the Dodgers Mo-
bile farmhands and by the New
York Yankees.
Roe yielded all Of Philadelphia
runs, including a two-run homel
Iby Eddie Joost. He left with
| 6-5 lead. Young Billy Loes pro
tected the margin.
Loes gave UP five hits and twic'
got out of bases LOADED jams. tn
Evening star., 1952-03-26
News From Training Comps
Roe, Tagged for II Hits, Says
It's Nothing to Worry About

Dodgers collected only nine hits
off a trio of Athletics pitchers,
a home run by Billy
Cox. Cox, regular third baseman,
and Jackie Robinson, first-string
second baseman, divided the
shortStop chores.
ThompsOn's Homer Beats Cubs.
The Dodger nemesis, Bobby
Thomson, slammed a home run
in the eighth inning to give the
New York Giants a 7-6 triumph
over the Chicago Cubs at Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The Giants trailed,
6-2, until the seventh inning,
when they tied the score at the
expense Of Willie Ramsdell.
Centerfielder Willie Mays was
missing from the Giants lineup,
having spent the night in the
hospital after undergoing minor
surgery. Mays. National League
Rookie of -the-Year in 1851, will
be sidelined for about four days.
Home runs also featured the
Cleveland Indians 7-5 victory over
the Chicago White Sox at Tucson
Ariz. Larry Dolby clouted three
run homer and AL Rosen and jim
F'ridley followed with empty
blasts in the sixth to wipe out 9
20 deficit. Harry Simpson
Iclinched the decision with q two.
run triple in the seventh.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
| (See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Lure Of TV Bringing Flanagan
Eastward to Fight Gene Smith

said that he would check with
Flanagan, however.
The next day Manager George
called back, Flanagan, he said.
wanted the. bout. He had seen
Smith on television and desired
some of that video for himself.
All he wanted was assurance the
bout would get the full televiSion
network treatment. It will.
Also the blond Irishman nat
ually thinks he can beat Smith,
something no one has done yet
The hard-hitting little Washing
ton Negro has won 80 fights, %
Iby knockoutS. There's talk OF q
shot against Champion Sandy
Saddler this summer.
Flanagan also wants to be ir
the title picture. He was rated
No. 10 by the National Boxing
Association on the last list anc
lis due for a higher spot on thu
new one coming out next month
Smith currently is No. 8, anc
Ihe also is due for q few steps up.
ward. just what rating they get
lwill depend on the outcome O
wednesdays bout.
Flanagan has been fightini
longer than Smith and just abou
:lhas cleaned out all the feather
weight opposition in the Midwest
(See FLANAGAN, Page C-2.D
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BY Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. 26.-I
Five rookie pitchers, four of them
81 years old. definitely viii head
north with the Mats when they
break camp next Wednesday, ac-l
cording to Vice President Calvin
Griffith. That quintet has created
happy confusion among the Mats
bosses, for it means the Mats prob
ably will start home with Is
pitchers six more than they fig-
ure to carry during the season.
Harley Grossman and Gerry
Lane. both right-handers. today
were Shifted to Washington's
roster from Chattanooga, and
room viii be created, too, for Buck
|Fleshman and Bunky Stewart if
they continue to impress Manager
Bucky Harris. A fifth freshman,
Raul Sanchez, already is on the
Mats roster.
Still another rookie, 32-year-old
Glenn Elliott. may stick. Elliott,
praised highly before exhibition
games started but battered in
competition, currently is nursing
a sore arm and his status is doubt
| full.
Pleasant Surprise to Harris.
The other five rockies repre-
sent one of Harris more pleasant
surprises in a lengthy managerial
career. Four of them were in
the Mats camp merely on q
''look" basis-to determine theil
future possibilities. The fifth =
Sanchez ez-won six games and lost
nine with Havana last year ant
seemingly had no chance to make
the club.
'It's a problem I haven't hac
Ito face BEFORE" Harris said ''bu
II wish I had more problems likt
lit. I just can't tell which of tn,
kids, If any, will stay with Vi
during the season. But right nov
they all look good enough Il
keep.
"We can't afford to make
Ia mistake" Harris continued
They've looked ready to max,
the leap, but they may not be
Grossman has poise and could bI
"a good relief pitcher. Fleshmal
may be the best of the groul
eventually. put off what little I'v,
seen Of him I can't tell if h,
needs more experience.
Lane is a real scrapper.
like his attitude and his pitching
He makes the most of what HI
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Kansas Five Favored Over St Johns in NCAAe Game Tonight
Five Rookie Pitchers Earn
Further Trials With Mats

has. Stewart has a great fast
ball and I want to see more OF
him.
"All I can do is keep pitching
them. They'll either eliminate
themselves or they'll stick. AS
Of the moment, though, I can't
cut loose five experienced pitchers
to keep them.
1--WE have plenty Of time. We
don't have to trim our roster to
IS men until May is. The men
will be separated from the boys
then"
Destined to be denoted to the
minors are Jim Barnhardt, Sonny
Dixon and Gonzalo Noranjo. But
the showing of the five rockies
has jeopardized as many jobs
among more experienced pitchers
on the staff.
Several In Doubtful Class.
Virtually certain to remain are
Bob Porterfield, Don johnson.
Chico Marrero, Sandy Consuegra
and Sid Hudson. Thrown into the
doubtful class have been Tom
Ferrick, Mickey Harris. Joe
Haynes, Julio Moreno and Dick
starr. #
Harris Is 35 years old. Ferrick
lis 81, Haynes "a. Hudson also is
"a and Marrero is reported to be
AZ. although listed as "a. Starr
is 81. It could be. If the rockies
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Curt Simmons to Get
His Army Release
Early Next Month
BY the Associated Press

GOEPPINGEN. Germany, Mar.
26.-Sergt. Curt Simmons, south
paw pitching star Of the Phillies'
1850 pennant victory. will receive
his Army discharge early next
month.
This was announced today by
headquarters of the 28th United
States Infantry Division, where
the 22-year-old Simmons is ser.
geant in charge Of athletics.
The pitcher from Egypt. Pa, Is
scheduled to leave for a port of
embarkation the first week in
April and then take a ship back
to the United States.
The major league pennant races
start April Is.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

tsee FLANAGAN. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-03-26

tsee MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1952-03-26

(see FIGHT, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Fights Lost Night
By The Associuied Press

Los ANGELEs.--Carlos Chavez, 1854
Los Angeles, outpointed Lou Williams
i'1 ToiiEpo.MM 81 hsn..l xvi wilson. 147h, Ensle.
wood. N. J.. stopped Ernie Jackson. Isl
NEW oNEEywARK. N. J.-Bfi Gillian. 2is
Newark. ontpointsd omelio Asramonte
isv WrHsrTE Hi e PLAINS, N. Y.-Frankie> ..kid.
Anseln. i4Sh. Philadelphia. outpointet
Herman McCray, 144k. PhiladeiphiA
Evening star., 1952-03-26

WdS CIIe laughing SGUCK UI OUIIIISh6y 1dIK.
Benz, known as Butcher Boy, was pitch
ing for the White Sox against Detroit, led by
the peerless Ty. Cobb reached first base and
began taking long leads. Time after time,
Benz whipped the ball to his first baseman.
Each time Cobb slid back safely.
81 must have tried to pick him of eight
or 10 times" Benz says Finally I threw
to the batter, Sam Crawford. But that time
Cobb was so used to sliding into first base
that he did it again. And Crawford, on the
pitch, singled to center.
well, there was Cobb lying on the
oro,,pd opd tho ho1 in cnnfnrfinld nv the
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssor Ssoff Correspondent

TAMPA, FLA, MAR. 26-Lifes critic Of modern
baseball Tyrus Raymond Cobb wasn't always the hawless
hero either There old ball player who works at
the Chicago airport Joe Benz who recalls when Cobb
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Monopoly Charge Against Alaska
 Steam Dismissed

SEATTLE, (P)-Federal Judge Dal M. Lennon Wednesday dis missed monopoly charges against the Alaska Steamship Company, holding that the ruling on such a charge should be made by the Federal Maritime Board and not his court.
 The steamship company was in dicted in June, 1850, at Anchor age, on 9 charge of acquiring "a virtual monopoly of the business of transporting persons and com modities by water for hire in the Alaska trade"
 The charge was brought by the Justice Departments Anti Trust Division and both a civil and
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

criminal complaint were institu- ted. Both were dismissed by the judge.
 The indictment charged that the company acquired a monopoly by merging operations with North land Transportation Co.,, agreeing with shippers for exclusive ship ping rights and threatening to limit service unless shippers agreed to patronize Alaska Steam exclusively.
 Robert H. WeinStein of the Anti Trust Division said the gov ernment is considering appealing Judge ,Lemmon's ruling because it "could be interpreted to give regulatory agencies power to de- eide whether a matter arising in the field over which they have jurisdiction should reach tn courts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Ike And Truman In Verbal Duel
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PHEss,

The political machine Thursday rolled down the home stretch hit ting on all six of it's big cylinders Eisenhower, Stevenson, Nixon, Sparkrnan, Truman and Taft-but the cylinders marked Eisenhower and Truman seemed to be knock ing.
 Gen. Eisenhower, Republican presidential candidate, invaded the home state of his Democratic opponent, Gov. Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois, reportedly simmering over the bitter criticisms Presi- dent Truman has hurled his way.
 Associated Press political re- porter Don Whitehead aboard the Eisenhower special train, wrote that the long time friendship be- tween the general and the Presi- dent appeared to be at a break ing point as they exchanged long
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

range blows obviously aimed at each others prestige.
 Gov. Stevenson, the only one of the top six not actually on the move, was at his Springfield, H., headquarters working on final plans for new campaign swing.
 Truman whistle-stopped through Washington State with major ap- pearances at Seattle and Tacoma. He called Eisenhower a front man" for lobbyists and has &C., cused him of misleading the Am erican people about the peril of Communism after World War II.
 Truman told a Spokane audi ence he believed Eisenhower is a good general but a poor man to lead this nations civil govern ment.
 Eisenhower, in turn, has called Truman's administration a cor rupt, extravagant, bumbling lead ership, weak in morals and in the pursuit of peace. He has dubbed 1t a ''scandal-a-day" administra- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Gen. Old, Commander Alaskan Air Command, Transferred to Texas

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Maj. Gen. William D. Old, commanding gen. eral of the Alaska Air Command, transfers to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, about Dec. l, his headquarters was advised by Washington Thursday.
 General Old will become spe- cial assistant to the commanding general, Air Training Command.
 Brig. Gen. Walter R Agee, com mander of the 39th Air Depot Wing here, is slated to become acting commander when General Old leaves, and Brig. Gen. John w. Person, director of field in- Spection at Kelly Air Base, Texas, will take command of the 39th.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03


 HI THERE, EVERYBODY! BEEN roo Eunilno But now do, and here why:
 3z United Cape Precinct and during that time found glarng and soglaring Territorial laws They the minor details menon corrective procedures will with opposition the Legislature and correct them will help all of us great deal Because of United States Commissioner have dev oped keen interest in the development of Division and have Division though it the smallest populations by far the richest in natural and outside" appeal Because of this belief quite naturally follows to do what best qualified help the that must be taken in order bring recognition and capital this Division am not am not builder roads fields conductor tourists; here long enough 10 become tourist attraction but feel qualified to be veyo o the wishes of the people of the Second Division the 1853 wishes the Legislators way the of Alaska and the rest of the world such extent that they will the legislation that will best benefit this Division In opinion those l. larger portion of Territorial funds for Second Division roads with the highway to Fairbanks the priority list and memorial to Congress the same issue.
 An appropriation grubtak qualified establish prospecting similar that which has been Canada for many years.
 memorial Congress Office records the where belong United States Commissioner could handle this work she did the transfer the Fairbanks offices would fit well together and would be in excellent hands for continued good work construc on of where needed such King Island Diomede land and other inaccessible where flights necessary addition every properly and legislation that brought 
 will and effort share for distribution
 That's about all for You'll hear again 0CIoBEK l4t approach this business of representing Juneau seems sound then vote will be appreciated
 Sincerely,
 Ted C. Duffield
 Candidate
 For House of Representatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

stunned by tho untimcly death OF
AN early client ISM weeks after
his first raNmruO, the owners
had to diE IN their own packets
To pay otr the $40 policy. Hut tho
payment save them a reputation
and sent Spsuli,Ug hurrytnE over
To the nearest aEvnt VI tho Met
ropolltan Life Insurance Go To-
learn about lite CNpcCtanCics.
The insurance company thrivrd.
especially after Il began putting
ats On cNlepijors and thcrmomct-
crS, Tho founders brNnChcd out
into the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank. and IN the early '20s Spauld.
ing became president ~ the bank
and president of the insurance
company tic built tho company
into the largest NCgru-stafrcd or
ganiEati0n H. the world, and made
himself one ~ the wcHlthiest Ne
grOcs IN the 4 =. took n special
interest In helping young Ncgr'ca
start IN private huNncN Through
Il all he lived hts faith In u. 8
capitalism u Manifested faith
that survived tnunta ~ Negroes
who hated him frr his genital CO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

operation with whites, and taunts
oC whites who hated hls prosper
tty.
\ Pattern "a Follow. Il was
we'll on nay way to success before
| cvrr left the farm" he once
wrote My father had already
taught me the most important les.
sons have ever learned Ben
iamun Spauld,ng believed in tho
promise ~ America He never be-
came disillustuncd because. unlike
81 many. he had never expected
something for nothing His sue
cess story IL vastly moro impress.
stvr than mtnc could ever be, be-
cause starting with tho Enamel
patton. he had to work out a COM
plctcly new pattern ~ existence.
All have hal to DO was Ia try To
follow tho excellent pattern he
developed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Bios In Edueafion
Still Hampers U. S.
Negroes & Jews

CHICAGO tANrl Despite
cffor'S IN recent years to break
down racial segregation and dis,
elimination in colleges. minority
group Null do not have an equal
opportunity for education
That fact was discloScd last
week ~ report by Miss Helen
r. AmrrmSn. OF the University of
ChicogA. At a Ovc-day conference
on rvsrar,h IN race relations at
the university.
Her. arr Somc of the facts prr-
sentrd IN Miss Amcrman'S report :
tn. school enrolment for the
whit population far exceeds that
for noN-whitc.
Mcrc than % percent OF thu
ISL Negroes who earned doctor
ates between 1879 and l943 were
these engaged In teaching,
Th,rc are gross inequalities, IN
segrEation, between white and
Negro schools To cqualiEc the
whit and Negro elementary
schools IN the South alone would
cost more than $500. 600. 900,
In medical schools, the Jewish
student has far less chance for
admission than non-Jewish ap.
plicants Negroes are not admitted
at 20 Of the IS approved medical
schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

a Charles Trenet. or Piaf, or
Chevalier record on the radio.
styles A Ia Paris
As for rams Styles they are
seen mostly in magazines here.
For instance. the larger fashion
houses. Faith, Balenciaga, Dior, DO
not have models or clothes in
the store windows. There are
flowers or some sort of decorR-
ton instead. They aren't seen
frequently on the streets either
Clothes are very expensive in
France, and sports clothes for wo-
men are hard to find. There's such
terrific difference in incomes
Of people in comparable jobs in
America and France, and II tells
in small ways.
Most young women and older
too wear u lot Of black because
Il Is practical and cleaning bills
are high.
In expensive restaurants one
can see beautifully dressed ann
groomed women. but still not In
the namboyant dresses that we
see in magazines There In 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Music In France

Have I learned any French
songs Let me ten you, that Is
one Of the most difficult things 10
do IN this city. over the radio
(which has three major networks
without commercially one can
hear a symphony, or part Of one
before the thing is interrupted for
an analysis by Or. Smootzig. a
local authority, at almost any
hour Of the day
Also, there might be swift
change from Rachmaninoffs Sec
ond' TO a Louis Armstrong rec
ord. The radio IS most unpredic-
table
Too. the programs are not on
an hourly schedule. One may be-
gin at sos and end at $3.50. I
have heard relatively few pro-
grams from beginning 60 end.
American music and Latin
American music are the vogue
here. II sounds so funny 10 hear
"Mocking- Bird Hin and Ghost
Riders in the Sky" with French
lyrics They just don't seem TO fit.
But the French like them.
American jazz, which is called
"Zhaasz. is featured at many Of
the night spots other than the
Bars Americans For real UNI
diluted French music one can 60
to the Bal Muscttes which are
like nothing / can think Of in
America. II is there that the lit
tie people, the real people of
france sing and dance in styles
and songs that we would call
folk" Occasionally one win hear