davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Cool Days Fovor
Fire Problems

KALISPELL-Cool weather fol
August, though skies are gener-
ally clear, continues to reduce for
est fire threat in the Flathead.
Flathead National Forest Dis
patcher Carter Helseth Thursday
morning said fire danger averaged
A for the forest Wednesday COM
pared to so to SIS last week. High
reading Wednesday was rs at
Spotted Bear lookout. Compare
lively cool weather with vegeta-
ton not drying too fast, and lack
of electrical storms is benefitting
the fire situation.
Wednesday evening saw .08 of
an inch of rain at Bungalow look
out in the upper South Fork.
Last Sunday saw a smoker
(berrypicker) fire in Haskell creek
basin above Whitefish. Walter
Stickney, lookout above White
fish, spotted the fire. Ranger Ray
Gardner of Tally lake district with
a crew of 81 had the two acre
blaze controlled by Sunday 6 pm.
Fire score for the forest to date
includes three sawdust pile hang
overs getting into 176 acres of
slash in June; three lightning fires,
all less than one-fourth acre, and
one camper and one smoker start
ed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

CHICAGO-(Spec )-"Make
Safety Your Number One Crop"
the slogan of several million
rural boys and girls throughout
the nation since its introduction
in 1945, continues to be fostered
by more than 615,000 All Club
members. They are taking part in
the 1854 National All Safety Pro-
gram being conducted in 46 states
for the tenth consecutive year.
Participants receive training in
farm accident and fire prevention,
which includes checking and re-
moving hazards of every conceiv-
able nature.
These surveys are credited by
safety experts as being valua-
BILE contribution to the nation
wide campaign to reduce the
tragic annual toll of $4,000 lives
and 1,225,000 disabling injuries
to farm folk.
In conducting their surveys,
the Alters look for such safety
hazards as loose or f1oppy cloth
ing worn about moving farm ma
chinery, cluttered stairways, oily
rags, frayed electric cords, broken
ladder rungs and sharp tools.
What is becoming an increas-
ingly serious problem is that ac-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Council Meeting
Continued from page y

see editorial on page 2.
Troy .Thacker, street commits
sioner, was directed to make a
study of stop signs. Plan is to
remove nearly all signs except
for approaches to Nucleus avenue,
highway 40 and Sixth street to
the school.
Announced at the council meet
ing was that oil left over from
surfacing the two miles from
Fourth Avenue East to the alu-
minum plant would be used to
place a mat on Columbia Falls
streets. Only cost to the city will
be furnishing equipment and la
Dor.
Approved was Monegan's River
side addition with II lots to be
incorporated within city limits.
Ordinances in process of adopt
ton call for the 25 per cent in
crease in water rates for users
without meters. Average home
charge is now $2.35 a month. Also
a penalty of 10 per cent to be
charged water users who do not
get their bills paid by the 18th Of
the month. Public Service Com
mission approval in Helena is
necessary before the changes can
be made.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
North Fork B e e 7
Party Brings Fines

Three construction workers from
Idaho had a Saturday evening beer
party get out of hand.
Result was payment of fines
of SIS each and $3.50 court costs
before Judge Floyd P. Jones.
Charge was disturbing the peace.
The men were Mike E. Smith,
John Everett Smith and Earl
Duane Coe.
They started back for their
North Fork cabin, three miles
from Columbia Falls, with a sup
ply of beer, and in trying to turn
the car around, it went into the
ditch. They couldn't pull it out,
so they started to drink a few cans
of beer.
End was the peace of the area
was disturbed, and phone calls
brought the Deputy Sheriff Bill
Good.
City cases were Donald Charles
Lange, Columbia Falls, fined SIS
for driving 40 miles in a rs mile
zone.
Gladys Chrystal Gibson, Ports
mouth, Ohio, was fined SIS for a
stop sign violation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Park Buys Lumber
From Local Mills

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park is purchasing fiscal
year 1954-55 lumber requirements
from three Flathead firms.
Recommended awards are Co
lumbia Falls Lumber Co., $685.
Sc; Gateway Lumber Co., also of
Columbia Falls, $846.50, and Home
Lumber Co., Whitefish, $265.40.
Other yard bidding was O'Neil
Lumber Co., Kalispell.
There were a number of items
where the suppliers bid the same
price. Decision then was by lot.
The purchases included Colum-
bia Falls Lumber Co., asking $50
a thousand board feet for 5000
feet of fir and larch 2x12s No.
2 or better, rough, to be used for
bridge stringers on trails. O'Neil
and Gateway also bid 500, so a
drawing decided the winner.
Columbia Falls Lumber Co., bid
$125 a thousand to supply 5000
board feet of II and 16 foot lengths
of No. l and 2, surfaced spruce.
Gateway is to supply 5000
board feet of fir and larch ship
lap No. or better at $84 thous-
and.
Columbia Falls Lumber is sup
plying 10000 board feet of No. 2
or better surfaced fir and larch at
$50 a thousand except for 2x4sx
los, 2x4x12s and 2x6x12s at $05.
Home Lumber Co., is providing
1000 feet of grade D fir and larch
flooring for $14O.50 thousand,
and 800 board feet of select pine
at $270 thousand.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Checking Preeip. At
GrinneII Glacier

WEST GLACIER - Annual
measurement of snow fall at Grin
nell glacier was underway Thurs
day.
Expectation is of about 14O in
ches of precipitation having fallen
during the past II months COM
pared to 107 inches last year and
the previous record of 125 inches
in 1850. Most of the precipitation
comes as snow in winter.
Here for the measurements is
R. A. Dightman, Helena, director
for Montana of the U. S. weather
bureau, and Wallace Irgens, Hell
ena Neurological inspector. They
are to go to Grinnell with M. E.
Beatty, Glaciers chief naturalist,
and Don Robinson, park natur-
alist.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Down for Lunch

Columbia Falls had its first Wis
itors to arrive by helicopter
Thursday noon.
The helicopter, piloted by Fred
Hill, McMinnville, Ore, was car
rying Harry Boutilier, Spokane,
Bonneville Power Administration
Iineman. BoutiIier with Hill flys
4,OO0 miles of BPA lines each six
weeks looking for such develop
ments as broken insulators and
split cross arms.
Came time for lunch, the ma
chine descended back Of Todd's
cafe. Immediately there was
swarm of youngsters.
Hill said that the machine owned
by Dean johnson Inc, McMlnn-
vile, Ore, can go rs miles an
hour, has a 100 horse motor. If the
motor quits, air pressure can keep
turning the big rotor bringing the
craft down safely.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Report Light Bear
In WQterton Area

WEST GLACIER-Report of a
light bear with albino character
istics comes from the Waterton
section of Glacier National Park.
Three trail men, Dave Lawson,
Don Belding and Bill Galway re-
port seeing what they thought was
an albino bear with one brown and
one black cub in the Waterton
valley near Pass Creek cabin.
At park headquarters, A. D.
Cannavina, assistant chief ranger
in charge of forestry and wildlife,
who is checking the report, COM
mented that an actual albino bear
was unknown in Glacier.
The park has had number of
light cinnamon and even honey
colored bear, but never as far as
known, a true albino that lacks
eye pigmentation and other char
acteristics.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Bureau Asks Bids
For Rood SUrfucinq

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened by the Bureau of Recla-
nation for placing a two-inch oil
mat on three miles of road from
government camp to the vicinity
of Hungry Horse Dam power
house.
The contract calls for 16-foot
wide surfacing and gravel should
ers.
This is the second call for bids
for the surfacing. No bids were
received at the July 29 opening.
Expected to be underway at
the dam shortly is the Valley Con-
struction Co., st. Ignatius, con-
tract for $18,37O to remove about
1000 cubic yards of rock and
earth. 1t is on the Lion hill side
abutment in front of the dam,
above the powerhouse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Park Hauing Fine
Bear Grass Display

WEST GLACIER-One of Gla-
cier National Parks finest display
of bear grass is now in progress
just east of Logan pass on Piegan
and Pollack mountains.
M. E. Beatty, Glaciers chief nat
uralist, commented that the flow
er show was spectacular. Bear
grass was in bloom at low eleva-
ton edges of the park in June.
Now the blossoming is near the
continental divide.
Bear grass is a member of the
lily family. 1t is also called basket
grass since Indians used the plants
leaves to weave baskets.
Beatty commented that it was
just another flower as far as bears
were concerned, despite the name.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
No Protests Filed
On Falls BUDGET

No protests were received by
Columbia Falls city council at their
final budget hearing Wednesday
evening. Result is that the budget
and mill levies are to be adopted
Monday evening.
Columbia Falls which became a
third class city in place of an in
corporated town May 8 is operat-
ing on a budget for the first time.
Property valuation is $1,894,691
reflecting an increase from last
years 81, ,554,713. Present tax base
is $543,267 with a mill to raise
S543.26.
The 1954-55 budget calls for a
mill levy of 1868 compared to 36
last year. Difference is creation
of the new 1853 mill levy to es-
tablish a revolving fund fror spe-
cial improvements such as streets,
sidewalks and sewers. Money eX-
pended from this fund will be re-
placeable by properties benefited.
Mill levies as scheduled are 20
for general fund; 10 for streets
and alleys, fire department 2, fire
men pensions l, parks 8, and the
fund, 1858.
The budget shows $21,542 to be
raised from real estate and per-
sonal property taxes, $10,750 from
the city-owned housing project,
and $6,245.44 from various fees.
Water users pay $4,000.
Columbia Falls pays out $22,-
600 year in wages to city en-
ployes. Expenditures by depart
ments was printed on page l of
last weeks Hungry Horse News.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Sierra Club Coming

Arriving in Glacier for ten
day trail trip are $50 members of
California's Sierra club. They are
to leave Many Glacier Monday for
Elizabeth lake, Stoney Indian pass,
Lake Janet, Hole in the Wall ba-
sin and falls, and out by way of
Waterton Aug. 10. Pack horses are
to carry provisions for the mixers
on this North Circle trail trip in
Glacier.
In charge of the Sierra club OUT
ing is DR.. H. Stewart Kimball,
who secuted the route last sum-
Glacier has 1000 miles of trails.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Mrs. Bob Naegeli
Walking Again

MANY GLACIER-Mrs. Robert
Naegeli, wife of the engineer at
Many Glacier hotel, is in st. Luke's
hospital, Spokane.
Report from Spokane is that she
is walking by herself for the first
time for more than year, and is
responding excellently to treat
ment.
Mrs. Naegeli, in her 30s, had
a brain tumor operation two years
ago. She has had fine spirit during
her recovery. The Naegelis have
two children. Susan, 5, and Earl
3. They are the only winter res
idents of Many Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Falls Fire Truck
Speeds to Heights

It took Columbia Falls volun-
teer fire department 31s minutes
to reach a grass fire in Columbia
Heights Tuesday at l pm.
The blaze started from trash
barrel, and though burning only
an acre, threatened nearby build
ings. A Flathead Electric Coop
crew who happened to be near,
saw the fire and went to work.
When a Columbia Falls fire truck
arrived with water, the blaze was
soon put out.
There was considerable favor
able comment in the truck reach
ing the Columbia Heights fire in
so brief a time.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Park Employs Men
For New Cote Hours

WEST GLACIER-With Glacier
National Parks east and west en-
frances open "a hours day, 16
additional seasonal rangers have
been employed.
The West Glacier and st. Mary
entrances are now on "a hour
schedule. Supt. J. W. Emmert
commented that this provides a
safety factor of having rangers
on duty all night.
The Two Medicine and Many
Glacier checking stations are on
a 14-hour a day schedule as
result of the National Park Service
directive from Washington, D. c.
New seasonal rangers employed
for August and early September
will be furloughed this fall, and
employed again next June.
Most of the added rangers are
teachers or older students with
number from Montana State
university and Missoula. The list
obtained from Elmer Ness, assist
ant chief ranger, is as follows:
Lyle Berg, Elmer Midthun, Abe
Wallock, Micho Pappas and Ken
meth Thomas, from Missoula; Ell
roy Gardner, Bowerville, Mimi;
John Perry, Columbia Falls; War
rem Kennedy, Charleston, Idaho;
Herbert Cornell, Los Angeles;
Phillip johnson, Spokane; Stanley |
Jepsen, Moscow, Idaho; John DON
nan, San Jose, Calf; Norman c.
Delaney, Lynn, Mass, and twins,
who are teachers, Darrell and |
Donnell Linthacum, Silver Gate,
Mont.
Pay is on the basis of $3,175 per
year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Judge King Better
After LIGHT Stroke

KALISPELL - District Judge
Dean King is up and about at his
Kalispell residence following a
slight stroke which took place on
the way to Libby last Friday. The
Judge is confined to his home,
resting.
District Judge C. E. Elwell,
Havre, who is vacationing in Gla-
cier has been making a daily trip
to Kalispell to keep court matters
moving.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Bureau Asks Bids
For North Fork Rood

MISSOULA - Bids are to be
opened by the Bureau of Public
Roads in Missoula next Thursday
for reconstruction of II miles of
the main North Fork road.
Section to be rebuilt is from
Coal creek to above Hay creek,
near Polebridge. The contract calls
for clearing, grubbing, excavation,
overhaul and pipe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Visit Columbia Falls

In Columbia Falls late Wednes-
day morning to include tour OF
the new AAC plant were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. jerks and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Moore. Mr.. jerks is the re-
tired operating vice president OF
the Great Northern Railway, and
Moore is public relations head.
They have been in the park this
week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Daughter for ROches

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roche, Boise,
Idaho, are parents of a daughter
born July rs. The baby was named
Debra Grace. She weighed seven
pounds, 13 ounces. Debra joins a
brother.
Mrs. Roche is the former vi
Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus Peterson. They are
former Columbia Falls residents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
School Bus Meeting

KALISPELL - Annual August
transportation meeting for Flat
head county school board members
and superintendents will be Fri
day at BIS pm, in the Vo-ag bull
ding of Flathead county high, Kali
ispell. Also attending will be bus
drivers who so desire.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Fire Threuf Down

WEST GLACIER-Average lire
danger in Glacier National Park
Wednesday afternoon was 40 COM
pared with 53.5 week ago. High
station was st. Mary with 70. 1t
was 80 a week ago. Fire threat is
less than usual for this time OF
year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Salvation Army Man
Works in Col. Falls

Frank N. Sparks, Seattle, work.
ing for the Salvation Army Rural
and Extension service was in Col
umbia Falls all week seeking funds
for the organization.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Program sponsored by National
Council of Churches of Christ
"Christian Ministry in the Ma
tional Parks"
Park Headquarters:
Charles D. Messenger,
student pastor
Sunday:
9:20 am. Conference hall
$50 pm. Vesper service-outdoor
Amphitheatre, Apgar.
Lake Mcdonald:
James D. Newsome student pastor
3 pm. Lake Mcdonald hotel
Many Glacier:
Philip Wogaman, student pastor
3 pm. Many Glacier hotel
Rising Sun Camp:
Verlyn Harr, student pastor
3 pm. Rising Sun
East Glacier Park:
William C. Sanford, student pastor
$50 pm. Glacier Park hotel
CATHOLIC SERVICES
ST. Mary:
7:30 am. Blacks Recreation hall
Many Glacier
6 am. Convention hall
Waterton:
IL am.
WATERTON PROTESTANT
Services are held Sundays at IL
am. and pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
CATHOLIC SERVICES

CATHOLIC SERVICES
Church service information from
the Columbia Falls to Glacier Park
area Is solicited for this column.
Father William Molloy
assisted in summer by Father
Flynn, residing in Columbia Falls.
Hours of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
am. and 9 am. 1st, 3rd
and 5th Sundays.
am. and II am. End & 4th Sun.
Lake Mcdonald:
$50 am. Lake Mcdonald hotel
West Glacier:
G am. Park conference hall
Somers:
9 am. End & 4th Sundays
II am. 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays
Bigfork:
l0:15 am. School hall
COLUMBIA FALLS CHRISTIAN
Pastor Tom Shelton
10 am. Sunday school
l1:15 am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST
Rev. NJ. o. Smith
$50 am. Sunday school at Parish
house. (primary only.
$50 am. Worship service
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Father Paul Baker
9 am. Communion service
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
Pastor Corliss Rasmussen
IL am. Morning service
FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school
II am. Worship service
8 pm. Evening service
wednesday at pm. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday at 8 pm. Mid-week
service
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Harold Tolley, Branch president
Sunday:
900 am. Priesthood meeting.
1890 am. Sunday school.
7:30 pm. Sacrament meeting
8:45 pm. Priesthood meeting.
Tuesday at 8 pm. MIA meeting;
Wednesday at 2 pm. primary
meeting.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
City hall. Saturday: Sabbath
school 2 pm. Preaching service
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
u 'aRtSi;,
CAuRCN
SERVICES

HUNGRY HORSE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Sunday:
9:45 am. Sunday school
IL am. Morning service
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting; Wednesday at
7:45 pm. Young Peoples service.
MARTIN CITY, HUNGRY HORSE
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Elwyn G.. Tesche
IL am. Morning service
10 am. H. H. Sunday school
Last service of month held at
Hungry Horse conference hall;
others at Martin City church.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
CORAM COM MUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Elwyn G.. Tesche
8 am. Morning service
10 am. Sunday school
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
City hall. Saturday: Sabbath
school pm. Preaching service
3 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Tuesday at 8 pm. MIA meeting;
Wednesday at 2 pm. primary
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

The RCA 2l-ineh picture tube
offers hieh-quoIity, bie-sereen
teIevision for the whole fomily.
The deep image" tube is de,
sioned to give vivid cIorlty and
briIIiort depth of tone.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
MlScELL

$2e.e5 General Mills Betty
Croker" Automatic Waffle
Baker with sandwich grill,
large square ize---------17.98
$l7.95 Sperti Ultra Violet In
fro-Red Portable Sun Lomps 1923
Apiece aluminium Saucepan
Sets Ivy
$4.95 Aluminium Ice Buckets 2.99
$59.o5 Apex Conister Vacuum
with all attachments 1887
$2o.o5 Universal Portable Elec-
trio Hand Voeuum------16.95
$7o.o5 Hoover De luxe Tank
Vacuum, all ottochments---49.95
$oo.o5 PhiIco AM-FM TobIe
Rodio, mahogany wood cob-
net -------------------5s.s5 .s5
$5.95 Ape. Aluminium Conister
$6.o5 Portable TV Antennos- 1893
$ll9.o5 New 1854 AZ" Sinks $50
S15e.o5 New 1854 81" Sinks $S8
$22o.o5 New Speed Queen
Automatic Electric lroners--$I29
$3.50 Electric Kitchen Clocks,
self stertino -----------2 2.66
Evening star., 1954-10-15
I 49,

Todds brings you the biggest economy
x.iu. II 71-;nch teIevision! This richly
stvIed Contemporary tobIe model is fin
;shad in worm forest green with gold
finished trim and moroor control knobs.
Trim, compoet, it will add the deeorotor
touch to your home! See this exciting
volue at Todd's during our big Warehouse
Store Sale! See how 1odd's brings you
the uItimote in fine teievisioR at prices
that fit every budget!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Outdoor
Whodunit
Andrews StuIks
a Murderer in
Met S Western
By Harry Macarthur

THREE HOURS TO KILL" q
Joe Brown, directed BY Alfred Worker,
by Richard Alan Simmons
and Roy Huggins. based on story by
Alex Gottlieb. music by Paul SaWteli.
At the Metropolitan and Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Penn Scores
In Musical
AtAny Rate

University Of Pennsylvania
alumni disheartened by the win
less football season Of their alma
mater are having their spirits
rekindled by the current produc-
ton of the Mask and Wig Club.
A look at last nights perform
ance at Lisner Auditorium of
Tempest in Teapot" reveals
the collegians from Irvine Hall
have retained more enthusiasm
and teamwork than their class
mates were able to muster on
recent afternoons at Franklin
Field.
A good deal of the credit for
the sprightly production should
go to Walter F. Keenan,, who
staged the dances and musical
numbers. It would seem no
simple task to drill a crew Of Ivy
League huskies. costumed in the
American Revolutionary period,
into masculine version of the
Rockettes.
Looking at the conversion
from the other side, what lad
could exchange his gray flannels
and repp ties for the hoops and
boomers of early Boston and not
need an abundance Of time and
patience for SO lively a choreog-
raphy?
Enough boyishness peeks
through the feminine garb, how
ever. to heighten the music and
lyrics of 10 students. More than
generally amusing are the lyrics
of Thomas Scotes and James Me-
Hugh with the music of Ronald
LoWden.
The story Of how coffee in
terests really were responsible for
the Boston Tea Party. rather
than patriotism, is ably carried
by Michael Malkan and George
Mclaughlin (Sanb orn and
Chase and Roger Rachman
uipton). The history making
escapade has been updated 70
show what an invigorating time
an Un-C Colonial Investigating
Committee would have eying
Boston society.
The script was written BY viii
liam Link and Richard Levinson.
who can thank their lucky
Quaker stars Mr.. keenan, and
those 10 song writer's came to
Philadelphia this year. Robert
Patterson has proved his handi-
ness with sets but needs some
one equally adept at the lights.
The troupe, which travels In
Its own train, takes this 9th
production to II other Eastern
cities before closing January /.
Il asts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

49, s+F
And she looks so fragile! I hear
from France that Vera's ex-
beau, Dick Gully. is still in a
state of shock.
Frank Sinatra was cooling in q
corner of Charles place with
Marcia Henderson, Peter Law
ford's gal in Dear Phoebe"
Their dates are getting to be a
habit, but he can't promise any,
thing until Ava Gardner divorces
him. And. by latest count, Ava
will be away from this neck of
the woods for another year.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
go west young men in their next
independent movie-"Pardners."
Dean has his family here, and is
painting the town. I have never
seen him SO gay. On him it
looks good.
Bob Crosby was talking to Will
liam Wellman about filming "The
Bing Crosby Story" "And who
Should I Get to Play Bing !"
Wellman asked. why, me, of
course" said Bob. I'm a
cinch. I've been playing Bing
all my life"
released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" =
Metro-G oldwyn-Ma picture, produced
by Jack Cummings, directed BY Ricf1arei
Brooks, screenplay BY julius j. and
Philip @. Epstein, based on the story,
Babylon Revisited by r. Scott Fitz-
gerald. music score by Conrad Salinger
title song by Jerome Kern and oscar
Hammerstein II. At the Capitol.