davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
IA tsp. salt
] egg
2 tbsp. butter
1/3 c. orange juice
2 tbsp. lemon juice
l tbsp. grated lemon rind
! tbsp. grated orange rind
4 bananas

4 bananas
Graham cracker crumbs
Soak the gelatin in cold water
until Softened. Scald the milk, and
to it add the cornstarch, sugar and
salt, which have been thoroughly
mixed. Beat egg we'll, and stir a
little of above hot mixture into
it, then add to remaining hot mix
ture. Cook about two minutes, re-
move from heat and add gelatin,
lemon juice, grated lemon rind and
orange rind. Cool. Line a dish
(7x10x2 in) with waxed paper.
Slice the bananas into the dish
and sprinkle with graham cracker
crumbs. Pour the above mentioned
mixture over this and slice two
bananas on top. Cover with gra-
ham cracker crumbs and chill.
Serve with whipped cream. (op-
tionaD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

the agriculture was a little un.
stable right now, but the future
was very promising, and we should
do everything possible to encour-
age young people to stay on the
farm. The population is increasing
by leaps and bounds, every "a
hours there are 1000 more mouths
to feed. In one year there are
enough new people to populate a
city the size of Philadelphia Each
of these persons will require from
1900 pounds to l ton of food a
year for the average life span of
70 years. Since there is no new
land available, there will be an
inevitable demand for food and
clothing This will probably solve
one problem but create new ones
as we'll. Since only 1871 of our
nations population are farmers,
there is huge responsibility,
that's for sure.
He concluded his talk with the
statement that ours is the only
country in the world where obesity
is real problem, we're so well
fed, have such high standards of
living, etc. What is really the
reason for our good fortune? 1t
is not because we have greater
resources or that we're superior
people, the real reason is cause
we're free-tO work at what we
want to do, to think, go, speak,
write and worship the way we
choose. There is so much tension
and confusion in the world, and
there is no problem as great any
where as the food problem. When
people are so terribly hungry,
they're easy victims of propaganda
and tension. In order to help them
we must let the world know that
we're free, and we must communi-
cate to them our techniqueS of
It's true that they'd
give us some competition but it's
better to have rich neighbors than
poor ones
If the leaders of nations would |
just observe the Golden Rule, it |
would solve a great many prob
lens.
Todsy's Bit Of Nonsense
A Scotchman had been told by |
his doctor that he had a floating
kidney. Disturbed by the dag
nosis, he went to the pastor of his
church with a request for the
prayers of the congregation.
"I'm afraid" the pastor said
"that the mention of
a floating kidney would cause the
to laugh"
81 don't see why" replied the
sufferer. "It was only last Sunday
that you prayed for loose livers."
Mrs. Lester Nehls, of Elliston,
makes this dessert often for her
family, and they really go for it.
Would you like to try it out on
yours?
"Iee Box Cake"
l tbsp. Cor pkg gelatin
" C. cold water
Ia C. milk
] tsp. cornstarch
2/3 c. sugar
Evening star., 1955-11-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Lost-One Customer
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

New York street scene; It was
In one Of the sidestreets of Fifth
avenue the other morning. A
man was standing at the side
walk blissfully soaking In the
Indian summer air. He was in
front Of a small store which was
just opening. The proprietor
came out. The two men made
desultory conversation. The
proprietor stepped back and
cranked down his window avn
ing.
Out Of the folded awning came
several gallonsso weekend rain
which had been pocketed there.
The water drenched the side
walk browser from head to toe.
He was so mad he wouldn't even
go In the store and be dried OF.
One customer lost.
Robert @. Lewis last week was
offered q goodly fee to be master
Of ceremonies at a big convention
in Chicago. He was forced to
wire as follows:
I'm due in Ohio to open a
veterans memorial building. The
next day I me. philanthropic
league dinner in Michigan. The
following day I'm on q telethonI
to raise funds and then I'm
scheduled to speak at a women's
charity league. Can't accept
your offer. I'm booked solid that
week"
Peter Donald was behind our
two boppers when they went into
. carnival the other day. The
bop boys stood in front Of a
sideshow and watched the fire.
eater swallowing flame.
Man, ah mani" said the first.
aThis cats smoking his weed
from the wrong end!
%$*
George Bellamy reports an in
triguing ad for a Cooperstown,
N. Y. newspaper the other day:
For Sale-Buick. 1912 Sedan
Owner deceased. Good Buy.
~
Don George, Of "The yellow
Rose of Texas" fame. was re-
Gently made an honorary Texan.
The award" he explains,
gave me a ten-gallon head"
- ~ i
Lisa Kirk. claims she has 81
friend with a sports car who
painted 1t bright red on one side
and bright blue on the other.
ITS for when get hauled I'M
for speeding" he explains. you
Evening star., 1955-11-04

should hear the witnesses con-
tradicting each other"
*+
Lou Brecker. who operates
Roseland, and a Hollywood agent
met the other day and fell to
discussing old friends. One is q
hypochrondiac actor who used
to be q great Roseland dancer
Brecker asked how the actor is
doing.
"Oh. fine," said the agent
"He just bought q new home
with q two-ambulance garage.
\ M
/ Steve Lawrence reports the
typical Texan who had dinner in
a local steak house and ordered
his sirloin well done. It came UP
underdone and he ordered the
wainter to take 1t back and have
it cooked.
"It is cooked" said the waiter.
Cooked. nothing" said the
Texan. i've seen COWS hurt worse
than that and get we'll"
i
The life Of bandleader's wife
may be no harder than any other
wife's but at least it's different,
During the recent modern jazz
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Well, Of All Things.
A Silent Heroine

HOLLYWOOD Up. - Up to
now the only strong. silent
characters in movie westerns
have been the hero and his
horse. But a new outdoor epic,
"The Indian Fighter" features
a heroine as close-mouthed as
Gary Cooper-and much pref
tier.
She is Elsa Martinelli, the
former Italian model who
makes her screen debut as an
Indian maiden. In the entire
film she speaks q scant 100
words Of dialogue.
With her face. eyes and
figure" asks co-star Kirk
Douglas, who needs words?o
Evening star., 1955-11-04

concert at Town Hali Fran Scott.
wife Of star clarinetist Tony
Scott. couldn't 60 to the COM
cert because she had to baby sit
for Nat Mentor. editor Of Down
Beat. so Nat could 60 to the con-
cert and report Scott's work for
his magazine.
- So
So this lonely gal telephones
the Fire Department and says.
Come quickly! Two young men
are trying to climb into my room
through the window"
"I1l transfer this cali to the
police" says the fireman. This
lis the Fire Department"
Its the Fire Department
want" hollers the girl. "The boys
need a longer ladder"
Evening star., 1955-11-04

YYgRP Ia. 6-3iia. BOB HOPE In
SkssDh 'THE SEVEN LITTLE FoYs''
G,s sXRSRrH ;s srSS%sK rSSGSS%5 z S as a29
QUEEN OF MONTANA (color). ct 7:4S.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
EaE21 EIIeHBoRHoop Ms2sgI
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"-The multiple Academy award
winner about life In the prewar Army.
"ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER, ,"-Frolicsome Gene Kelly
musical Justify spoofing some aspects OF TV
LADY AND THE TRAMP'-A ladylke spaniel leads dogs
life in Walt Disney's CinemaScope cartoon feature
L'-Lesie Car6n capvates In completely beguilng Table
about a French carnival
"A MAN CALLED PETER Richard Todd Dr. Peter Mar
shall a distinguished biography.
"THE MCCONNELL STORY,"-Aan Ladd has some fine air
support playing Americas first triple Jet
1.-THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS-Bob Hope at mis- comic best
in a funny and sentimental backstage biography.
"WIZARD OF OZ"A young and shining Judy Garland In
musical fantasy that has retained its charm.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
An Appointment

En- route back to Hollywood
from location scenes in the
French Alps at Chamonix for
Paramount's "The Mountain, .
E. q. Marshall stopped over
in London for meeting and
conferences with Sean O'Casey,
the great Irish playwright.
With the conclusion Of "The
Mountain Marshall is due to
star on Broadway in O'Casey's
new drama, Red Roses for
Me-"
Evening star., 1955-11-04

pARR ssvonnah S, ot l3ih 81 Sc
~ glk. off Alo. Ave. 20. 2-2233
s.IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE
SEA. 6:45, D.g5; RICHARD DEN
TURF WITH THE ATOM BRAIN"
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Once Child Actor

Robert Parrish, who directed
Paramount's Lucy Gallant"
was once a child actor under
contcart to the studio. Before
turning director. he was a top
film editor.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Tomorrow Only. Kiddie show.
CLIFTON WEBB In iSCOUTMAS-
TER at 1;25. 3:25 Only,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Louis Bernheinier's Theatres

Tomorrow. FRANCIS IN THE NAVY
and THE MARAuDERS."
Evening star., 1955-11-04
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
NNLSIDE DRIVE.IN

5000 Marlboro Pike. Open 8:lb.
RAsREd6AsA RRAsREd6AAssA .csa4fEE sE4ENyYcSut autERN R9sA6P dP
MONTANA" Technieolor. at $3.50,
MfLEs, "TkRzANis HIDDEN JUN
GLE" at $50 Children Under II
Evening star., 1955-11-04
R0TH'S THEATRES

SILVER SPRING n, 4, g 9 Il, a.'
Free Parking At Rear Of Theater.
KIRK DOUGLAS, sILVANA NAN
GANO In ULYSSES" in Technicol0r.
At sos, 8;00. 1000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Brunswick. Ga. Congregation Enjoys
Program Written by Rabbits Wife

The annual Hanukah Program the Sunday School
vdosta Hebrew Congregation place Sunday
the consisting
plays having
Rabbi Gorod.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Jewish Effort Praised
In Seal Drive

"The Jews of Duval County
have always contributed gener-
ously of their time and funds to-
wards the tuberculosis Sc a |
Drive" Buford L. Bowen, Chair
man of the Civitan tuberculosis
Seal Sale, told the Southern Jew
ish Weekly in volunteered mes
sage yesterday. 'Their effort to-
ward the eradiction of this evil
disease of mankind in this area
has been wholehearted and sin
cere, and has done much to secure
the program for the fight against
tuberculosis"
1t was pointed out that Mrs.
Ben Stein has served as secretary
of the Duval County T. B. Asso-
citation for many years, and that
Mrs. Roy Benjamin has long been
fighter for the organization. This
year Mrs. Benjamin as chairman
of the Temple Sisterhood Booth
Sales led the entire city with her
committee on the first and last
days of three-day seal street
sale.
Bowen fastened to point out
that the needed $52,OOO.OO for the
Duval County 1855 budget has not
yet been reached, and that seal
money is still being called in.
To date the sum subscribed in
Duval County is in excess of $47,-
10000. With the increase of popu-
lation, and particularly the arrival
of many old people in this region,
the monies needed for the state
institutions will serve a vital
cause. tuberculosis is a malady
which strikes at all races and all
ages; however, it's incidence
among the aged is high, and a
great deal of work in this age
group will have to be done in the
next few years.
Donations for seals are still
being received at the T. B. Asso-
citation of Duval County. Contri-
buttons can be mailed to 116 E.
Ashley Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Hudussuh & Zionist
Organization to Meet
Wednesday, January II

The Tercentenary of Jewish
participation on American life
will be the theme of the annual
joint meeting of Hadassah and
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea to be held Wednesday, Janu-
airy IL, at 8 P. M. at the Jackson
vile Jewish Center. Mrs. David
Armel, president of Senior Hadas-
sab, will preside. Reports on plans
for the coming year will be given
by Cantor Abraham Marion of
z. O. A., Miss Sylvia Bolasky of
Junior Hadassah, and Mrs. Harry
Glenn of the Hannah Senesch
evening group.
Mrs. Henry Cristol, program
chairman, will present Seeds of
Freedom" a dramatic tableau de-
picting the Jewish contributions
to the development of America.
The show was adapted by Mrs.
Sidney Entrnan, Mrs. Henry Girls
toll, and Mrs. Abe Horovitz.
The cast includes: Mrs. Bernard
Marks, Miss Susan Nestler, Master
Edward Shmnunes, Mrs. Harry
Glenn, Mrs. Henry Weintraub,
Mrs. George Berkowitz, Mrs.
Norman Richards, Mrs. Isadore
Moscovitz, Mr.. David Armel, Mr..
Marshall Grauer, Mr.. Mike Klein,
Mr.. Henry Weintraub, Mr.. Isadore
Moscovitz, Mr.. Norman Moss,
Miss Karen Armel, and Master
Gerald Leopold.
The production is being direct
ed by Mrs. Henry Cristol, Mrs.
Dorothy Marx, Mrs. Norman
Moss. Mrs. Elsa Feingold is assist
ing with the costumes and Mrs.
Benjamin Gutenberg is in charge
Of makeup. Mr.. Norman Richard
will provide the lighting effects.
Following the meeting social
hour will be held with all Hadas-
sab groups acting as hostesses.
The meeting is open to the public.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

The children who participated
in the traditional blessings of the
Hanukah Candles were: Herbert
Gorod. Marvin Broornberg, Marc
Giges, Jeffrey Perlmap, Wayne
Lazarus and Barry Levin. "The
Hanukah Candle Dolls" was a
special playlet Introducing the
newest crop of Sunday School
students, the, 3 and 4 year Odds
who compromise this years new
est addition to the Sunday School
roster, the 'pre-Nursery' School
class. The children participating
in this number were: Adrienne
Spieler, Joy Schwartz, Karen
Hausman, Judy Landey, Susan
Lazarus, Nita Levin, Julian Mil
Ter, Bruce Pearlman, Vicki Pearl
man, and Rodney Perlman.
Happy Hanukah" was a spe-
clal number presented by the )
and year olds which is the Sun
day Schools First Grade and
those participating were: MYra
Lazarus. Nancy Schwartz. Gene
Gordon. Luke PolonskY. Carolyn
LandeY. Barbara Pearlman. ELISA
LandeY. Richard Bennett. Brenda
Levin. Ellen Miller. Elliott Karlip
and Lorna Lazarus.
what Hanukah Means To Me-"
was recitation in two parts re-
cited by Susan Levin and Roma
Taylor.
The Mark of Time" was a
plaYlet highlighting the eternal
values of Hanukah and those par
ticipating were Arnold Kramer as
the Grandfather and Mark Spie-
Ter as the child.
''The History of Hanukah" was
a recitation in two parts, recited
by Cynthia Miller and Rosalind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Zelkind.
"A Wish for Hanukah" was a
charming plaYlet starring Mary r.
Kramer as the Narrator. Roma
Taylor as the child and Janet La
zarus. Barbara Taylor and Carole
Giges as the Hanukah Angels.
my Hanukah Garden" was a
poem recited by Susan Levin.
"Hanukah and the Significance
of Religious Freedom" took the
form Of discussion by the stu
dents of the Confirmation Class.
Ben LandeY. Howard Broomberg
and Gail Gordon and was illus
trated by a plaYlet introducing
Arnold Kramer as the Ancient
Rabbi in a European Academy.
Martin Miller and Marc Giges as
the students and Harold LandeY
as the Hanukah Messenger.
1T Happened in Valdosta" was
the main play of the program. The
participating children were: Toy
Shop Proprietor, Ben Landey;
His Wife, Marcia Broomberg; Gus
toners, Marvin Broomberg, Jeff
reg Perlman; Young Father, Har-
old Landey; Mother, Marsha Cor
don; Children, Cassie Lazarus,
Harry Hopkins and Neal Levin;
King, Wayne Lazarus; Mattathais,
Barry Levin; Judah Maccabee,
Martin Miller; Mother Hannah,
Marilyn Miller; Hanukah Tapers,
Nancy Simon and Susan Levin.
The Commentators were Rosalind
Zelkind and Adrienne Spieler
The program was interspersed
with Hanukah songs, sung by
the Sunday School children.
At the close of the Program. the
Rabbi distributed the Hanukah
gifts which the students of each
class annually exchange with each
other as well as his personal gifts
of appreciation to his Sunday
School Faculty. Each student also
received a Menorah and box of
Hanukah candles. Mrs. Henry
Taylor. Sunday School Chairman.
presented Hanul1ah gifts TO the
Rabbi and the Sunday School
teachers in behalf of the mothers
of the students. After the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner and
Hatikvah. everyone were invited
10 join in The Covered Dish Sup
per which was prepared by the
members of Hadassah- Sisterhood
and which was being served at the
Annex. AS has been the custom in
the past. the Sunday School chill
dren were the supper guests of
Hadassah- Sisterhood.
= & e
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kaminsky
and sons of Fitzgerald, Georgia,
have returned home after a mid
winter vacation on the west coast
of Florida.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

Real Estate for Sale

GENERAL STORE with modern apart.
ment. Well stocked with clean nndse
Illness causing sale. Cox Store.
Brinkhaven, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
PLUMBING AND HEATING

The j, A. Myers Co. Your Plumbing
a Heating Contractor. 24o1 Summit
AM. 3-il4s Lane Center. HU. s-774s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
3rhuH ann fta Utntra
BY HENRY DANIEL-ROPS
Chapter II

According to the most probable chron-
ology Of his life, Jesus left Galilee in the
Autumn OF the year 20. He was never to re-
turn
From now on, the scene of His mission
was TO be Judea, the harsh country with It's
ancient loyalties the bastion of the ances-
trail faith. No prophet could fulfill his des-
tiny except in Jerusalem.
This, certainly was the fundamental rea-
son why Jesus left His native province.
Ever since David, a thousand years before,
had chosen for his city that outstanding
site, in the center of the hill country, at the
meeting place of the principal roads, Jeru-
salem had been not merely the political
capital but the very heart of Israel. Here
David had installed the Ark Of the Covenant
and around 1t Solomon had raised his
sumptuous Temple, to the glory of God and
his own temporal power
What Rome is to every Catholic, Jeru-
salem was to the humblest Jew of the most
widely dispersed community BY the waters
of Babylon. in the dark days of exile. the.
People Of the Promise had sung this hymn
IF forget thee, Jerusalem, let my right
hand forget her cunning"
Jesus must have known that His message
could not assume Its full significance until
He gave o new meaning to the old Cove
nant. there In the hills Of Zion.
Contrasting Landscape
There is deep symbolic harmony be-
tween the most tragic episodes OF the life
OF Christ and the land where they took
place, land so different from fertile, for
tunate Galilee.
The landscape Of Judea barren, rocky
and arid, conveys q forcible impression Of
disquiet. The connguration of the land Is
three roughly parallel ridges, with sharp
contours through which mountain torrents
cut deep gorges, and bare SUBMITS from
which the earth has been eroded. A pitiless
blue sky parches the meager infertile soil
and the violent Winter transforms tend to
wrench up the poor vegetation rather than
to foster 1t.
In March it Is beautiful; the roads are
bortered by clumps of iris and by those
huge purple anemones which are probably
the ''lilies Of the field" instanced by Jesus
as a model Of the needless beauty of nature.
But by May, everything is yellowed and
withered; only the asphodel, hardly distin
guishable from the pebbles among which
it grows, displays its pallid foliage and
black and white horets. 1t is a sad land
scape, dominated by two colors, ochre and
mauve; the perfection of coloring enchants
the eye yet Its very splendor has desper-
ate and unhuman quality.
Grouped around the well heads, at long
distances, the white villages bearing names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
JPHnH ann NE UtnPH
He Goes Forth to Fulfill His Destiny
In Jerusalem, Bostion Of His Faith

This the eleventh Of 18th chapters condensed from the
book. Jesus ond Ms Times" by Henry Daniel-Rops.
renowned in history indicate their presence
by the green clumps of their fig trees and
their sycamores. The more fertile hills had
their western slopes covered with olive
groves and above them, encircled by its
walls and bristling with its towers, was
Jerusalem, rose and gold with the patina of
the centuries, the rock and the fortress
where the Lord would shelter those who
trusted in Him.
In Unyielding Land
In the parable of the Sewer Jesus had
spoken Of the seed which fell upon stony
ground, where it withered away, because
there was no earth to sustain it. The land
of Judea is chary of giving, and the seed
to be sown here, unlike the seed sown in
Galilee, would need not water, but blood
Jesus went to Jerusalem for the Feast OF
Tabernacles, in October.
The Feast of Tabernacles was among the
most solemn of the many feaStS of the Jew
ish calendar. The crowds which came to
Jerusalem in october to celebrate 1t, al
though not comparable with the Passover,
were none the less considerable.
For the agricultural year was completed,
the harvests gathered in, ana the civil year
also began on October IN accordance with
the cycle OF vegetation Five days earlier
the people celebrated the solemn feast OF
the Day of Atonemenh Yom Kippur, when
the symbolical scapegoat, charged with
the sins Of Israel, was driven out into the
desert.
But the week OF the Feast OF Tabernacles
was one Of rejoicing; 1t commemorated the
days when the people of Israel, delivered
by Moses from Pharaoh's yoke, dwelt in the
desert awaiting their future glory, the rev.
elation Of their tremendous destiny.
Jerusalem Transformed
In memory of their wanderings in the
desert and of the tents In which they had
lived, the town Of Jerusalem was trans
formed In accordance with the tnstruc-
tons laid down in Leviticus, every Jew had
to leave his house and live in tent, or In
hut made of branches, for eight days.
So the balconies of houses and public
buildings, the grounds of the temple and
the slopes of the hills around the city were
covered with these fragile edifices made of
pine. myrtle, olive and palm branches.
1t was pleasant enough to rest here, with
watchful eye on the produce of the fields
and the vineyards while as for the pilgrims
from remote countries the days in the open
air, coming as they did when the weather
was mild, were pleasant relaxation from
the hardships of the journey.
-------~-~->--------
Tomorrow: Jesus raises Lozofus from the decd.
Copyright lg54 by T. p. Dutton l. Co Distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
u. S. Interests Back
Casino in Havana

HAVANA, Dec. Is R.-United
States interests are backing a
new gambling casino scheduled
to open here between Christmas
and New Years in the Nacional
Hotel. officials hope the games
will draw more tourists to Cuba.
The concession for the casino
has been leased to Wilbur Clark
Associates, which have gambling
Interests in Las Vegas, New. The
hotel, perched high above Ha-
vana's seawall in the central part
of the city. is building temporary
quarters for the games until a
permanent casino can be erected
Anthony j. Vaughn. managing
director Of the Nacional. saic
the exact opening date is uncer-
tain but 1t definitely will be
before New Years Day. He said
Gov. Charles H. Russell Of Ne
vada has been invited to attend
the opening.
Mr.. Vaughn said the construc-
ton of a permanent casino to
accommodate 500 customers will
begin in March. The building i;
expected to cost $450,000 anc
will be finished In November
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. g. EDGAR

REGRET: Conductor Arturo
Toscanini has long astounded
his colleagues with his amazing
vitality.
When he was 81, he took the
NBC Orchestra on a cross-coun-
try tour. Friends feared that
the rigors of the trip would be
too much for q man of his
advanced years,
Toscanini. however, proved to
be the most energetic of the
troupe. He was up early every
morning, and took in a round of
sightseeing before his younger
colleagues got out of bed. He
went on endless walks when the
climate was so hot that the
others wilted in their hotel
rooms. He tried to get them to
join him.
When the orchestra finally