davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

when he travels over hard ground. This
is unnatural, since nature designed a
horses hoof to carry his weight evenly
distributed around the edges Of the hoof
"Caulks had to be used to give traction,
but with a shoe having sharp edge running
entirely around it, there is no need for
caulks. The edge gives positive grip on any
ground"
Mr. Bell uses rods of carbon steel in
making his shoes. He found and recondi-
toned an old mechanical hammer, and he
cut dies out of tool steel. The rods are
heated to a cherry red, and then are
beaten into the dies to form the ridge
shape. The steel is then reheated and
formed into shoes of various Sizes
A native of Lexington, KY, Mr.. Bell came
here in 1929 to begin work as a farrier with
his uncle. J. E. Bell. His uncle, credited with
corrective shoeing for the famous Man O.
War horse, BattleShip. to win the 1898 Grand
National at Liverpool. had settled in Middle
burg at the insistance Of Gen. Billy Mitchell
IAN Of our family have been blackSmithS
wheelwrights or horse shoerS as far back as
there are any records" Mr.. Bell says TITS
in the blood, l suppose so when had to
quit shoeing horses just naturally looked
for something that had to do with horse
shoeing.
II figured a lot of shoers would like to
get out of doing the shop work, and was
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

WASHINGTON. {.
, 1956-09-28


Because the Episcopal Church doesn't urge
upon lis adherents abstinence from tobacco,
card playing, dancing, and such like, il has
gained the reputation Of being liberal about
SIM.
We who are ~Episcopalians don't agree with
that idea. Ia fact quite the contrary. We
6nd that being an E~plscopaIian involves some
rather WeII.de6ned disciplines
But On this subject Of sin, lets ask just
what is it9
The way We look at it-that i, the way
It's interpreted 70 us-sin IS de6ned~as the
error Of imposing our " wills over Gods
will.
That Interpretation both simpIi6es and com
plicates. Knowing Gods viii fof u; we 6nd,
demands : life Of prayer. . life Of faith, q
recognition Of Gods constant presence, the
frequent strengthening and refreshing Of ON
souls through The Holy Communion.
We recognize the fact chat God has given
u al things, and that sin = not Il the thing
itself or lis use, bur rather ia is misuse. This
mustg LEAD 70 the conclusion chat any intem-
perancs ~ ovSfeating, for instance much
Sin Is any other abuss Of Gods efs.
Wotddnk. you like q know more about the
teaching 81 the EpiaopaI CHURCH. VEk de
Eptkopa Church dsst you-sVon. Come and
wonhip God VIII "
, 1956-09-28
FOR SALE
COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR "A SMALL HOUSE

aA@ &.# (
This IS all brand new Sears Roebuck material ii It's
original packing cases. and includes the following:
IL ALUM. Jalousie windows 81" x 60" 1
q Jalousie doors So x 80' !
Folding door Ivory
80 Alum. corrug. roofing sheets 48" x 10feet !
Complete roofing, fittings, cutters, nails, etc.
2 Sliding door closets 3 and 4 /
Complete Hardware, Locks, Door Checks, etc.
/ Electric Stove I
Complete Kitchen Cabinets & Metal Wall Tile
Il Electric Refrigerator I
Complete Electric Wiring, Outlets, Fixtures
Complete Bathroom equipment 8 Alum. Wall tile
for bathroom, including trim l
Electric Water Heater 30 Gal. I
Reinforcing steel for Cstern Walls. etc etc !
This material was purchased one year ago and most
costs have since gone UP. It is for sale as . complete I
unit for its exact cost See Van B. Hooper (ofhce rear of /
Santa Cruz Pharmacy Phone No Az I
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

following an operation in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., and son
Chuck, Mrs. Harvey Pearson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blades and
children visited at Tolehester
Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Howard and daugh-
ter Louisa, are spending a week
with relatives in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family spent last weekend at
the Indian River Yacht Basin
Miss Candace Peck was the guest
for a few days last week OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Taylor of Preston, Nd.
Miss Charlotte Noble, who is re-
ceiving her practice training in
Philadelphia hospital, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Case. Mr. and Mrs.
William FARRELL of Wilmington
were also guests of the Cases for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Mrs.
r. Z. POWPiI end Mrs. Ernest
Raughley were the weekend
guests of Mrs. t. Scott Purse at
her cottage in Reho5oth.
Donald Wells is the guest for
week of his grandmother, Mrs
Walter Wells Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WALTON
and son and John Kolata of Olean,
n. Y, have been the guests for ten
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
Emory Hedgecock and son Da-
vid, flew to Iowa for a weeks visit
with Mr.. Hedgecock's parents.
Miss Lois Hopkins entertained a
group of friends to straw ride
and party at Riverdale on Friday
evening in honor of her sixteenth
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Piflick
Phone Harrington S349

Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs. EN-
lory Hedgecock, Mrs. Earl Sylves-
ter and Mrs. Elwood Gruwell are
attending the Summer School of
Missions of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Dover District,
which is' being held this week at
Wesley Junior College in Dover
Mrs. w. w. Shaw spent Thursday
of last week with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Watterson Of Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick were
the guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Richards of Kiamensi
Gardens.
Engineer ]. w. Mitchell of Little
Greek, Va, is spending three
weeks vacation with his wife on
Weiner avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corrin and
daughter Kim of Wilmington were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Mrs. Fred Masten and daughter,
Mary Margaret of Wilmington were
the. guests last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cahall of FELTON,,
and also visited friends here.
Miss Janet Darby has been visit
ing her aunt in Easton, Md, this
week.
Jack Carpenter is erecting
home on the Milford
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jack and
family spent last weekend in Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barnard of
Dover were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp on Mon
day.
The Misses Oracle Graham, Pen
ny Graham, Eleanor Wagner and
Cathy Rayne ct Glasgow, are spend
ing this week Ia Rehoboth.
The Harrington High School
Band and the Harrington Volun-
teer Fire Company attended the
parade held at COLCHESTER Beach
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Holland
of Baltimore are making an indefi-
mite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Gillette.
Miss Suzanne Phillips of Laurel
was the guest last week of the Rev
erend and Mrs. Richard Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson of
Philadelphia are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Blades.
Little Martha Lynn Draper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Draper is recuperating at home,
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Iobn n Parks spent last week
end in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
Of Crosse Point, Mich, and Mrs.
Ice Marvel of Georgetown were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toppin on Friday.
Harrington Bands In Concert
The Junior and Senior Bands of
the Harrington Special School Dis
trict will give an outdoor concert
this Saturday evening, July 21, in
front of the Harrington Post Office.
beginning at p. m. In case of
rain, the program viii be given In
the Fire Hall.
Both bands have been rehears-
ing for the past six weeks, and
their concert on Saturday will
mark the closing of the annual
summer instrumental music classes
conducted during the week at the
school under the supervision of the
regular music Instructor, Melvin
Brobst.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is headed by Mrs. Clyde
Perry, who will be assisted by Mrs
Hewitt Smith, Miss Hazel John
son and Miss Lydia Johnson.
Refreshments of all kinds will be
on sale. and everyone is invited to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The annual Sunday School picnic
OF 3. Johns Methodist Church will
zoe held on the church lawn on Sat
urday afternoon, July 28. All in
vited
The members of the MYAF wish
to thank all who helped in any
way to make the ice cream festival,
which was held on Thursday even
ing, success. The proceeds
amounted to $40, which will go
toward helping paying the debt on
the new circuit parsonage.
Richard Wilson and Ronald
Moore motored to Nashville. Tenn,
on Thursday and attended the
Grand ole Opera on Saturday
evening. They returned home on
Monday and reported wonderful
trip.
Mrs. Charles Guigen of Lans-
downe. Pa, and sister, Miss Laura
Bruder of South Orange, n. j.,
were weekend guests of Mrs Hell
en- Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stewart
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

Mrs. Sallie Traitt and her niece,
Mrs. Elinor Lewis were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Empfit in Dover on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele and
children, Tommy and Phyllis Ann,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Steele's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fos-
key, near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wootten
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Coffelt
and boys, Danny and Darrell, of
Millsboro. spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. May Kitchens and YER
non Kitchens.
Mrs Alberta Justice has accept
ed a position as clerk in the Polan
store in Georgetown
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Milliner of
Reliance, Mrs. Nick Salios and
daughters Sharon and Sue, of Will
mington called on Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Lucia on Saturday evening
after attending church services at
Zoar.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
OCEAN VIEW

a. ,,-.u,g Bethel Methodist
frhur,b Sunday school at 10 a. m. !;
Worship and sermon is held at
III a. m. Supt. Mr.. Fred Graef !
Minister, Rev. c. E. Covington.
The choir renders an inspiring
anthem. Director of Music, Mr..
Kenneth Parker: Organists: Ruth
Turner, Sally ]. Hickman and
Dorothy Murray. Sunday School
Pianists, Helen Kaufman and Jean
Pusey.
Master David Evans of New Jer-
sey visited his grandmother, Mrs.
William Evans at their summer
home here.
Mrs. Sallie j. West of Fayettes-
Vile, n. G. was hostess at dinner
Z at the Holiday House Restaurant
at Bethany Beach on Thursday
evening to the following guests:
Mrs. Madeline Holloway and sister,
Mrs. Essse Murray of Selbyville;
Mrs. Perina Townsend of this town
and Mrs. Vanetta r. Belts of Eas-
Z ton, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Locates of
Delmar visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Brasure, the latters aunt, on
Thursday.
Cant. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Philadelphia, visited his bro
tber. Mr.. Asher Anderson and also
attended Bethel Methodist Church
services on Sunday morning, with
several friends accompanying them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
daughter Karen OF Springfield,
N. J. visited their mother, Mrs.
Elsie Hickman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer CULLEN
had as their guests last week their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shields and their
daughter, Mrs. Larry Hults of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paul and
two sons, Drew and Neal of Bald
win, Long Island, N. Y, are guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel j. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wjlfong
of Chesapeake City; Capt. and Mrs.
Russell Richards, Mrs. Edna Grace
and daughters and Mr.. Harry w.
Richards of Philadelphia have been
spending their vacation at their
family summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Quillen at
tended the funeral services of Mr..
Otto Rayne at Selbyville on Sun
d1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Epley and two
childrsn, Debbie and Brian spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore and daughter Ellen
Lynn and Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wardelll of
near Dagsboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. Martha Conway
on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs Harold Weidaw and
son and Mrs. Herman Miley were
callers on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore. Masters Robert,
Oliver and Norris Derrickson were
dinner guests of Miss Ellen Lynn
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M Kaufman
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ArtOlRt OH HAtCt-
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hlrold McCsfre and two sons.
Wayne and Roger and Mrs. Ward
West all of Roxana.
The Tooth Anniversary of the
Ocean View Presbyterian Church
will be observed on Sunday, July
10Th, the last Sunday of thiij
month.
They will have visiting ministers,
who have served this Church in the
past together with the present
minister, Rev. Thomas /. Russell, a
special program will be rendered
both morning and evening.
Your correspondents father Capt.
Isaac A. Burton, had large map
of Sussex County and Baltimore
Hundred, with Halls Store, as
Ocean View was called previously.
designated. Another report is that
this town was known as Cedar
Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
HANDICAPPED CANDIDATE

PHOENIX. Ariz. - up - After
County Attorney William P. Ma
honey, Jr., was pitched from horsel
and suffered a broken arm, he
showed up at work with his arm in
a sling.
Noting that it was his right, or
hAndshaking, arm that was broken,
Mahoney. who is running for office
this fall, said: "This is a fine way
to start a campaign"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

Nagging backache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless. Sleep
less nights, DOM wait try Doan's ills, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over go years. Ask for new. large, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20
FIsHY STORY

JONESVILLE, S. c. - Up -
James Littlejohn said he was fish
ing in the Catawba River when he
saw an eagle swoop down and
scoop up large fish.
AS the eagle flew off with his
prey, a much larger eagle appear
ed and attempted to take the fish
from it. Both flew to a tree to
settle the matter but Littlejohn
didn't say which eagle got the fish.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 30S per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1S49 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the MIssolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-20

The population of the United
States is increasing rapidly enough
TO produce another city the size
OF Madison, Wis, every 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

years there with her family.
It was there that she met her
husband.
The Riddells bought the
Raymond Clapper house at
3125 Chain Bridge road.
She designed and painted
the scenery used at Constitu-
ton Hall in the Washington
Ballots productions of Hansel
and Gretel, Cinderella and the
Wizard of OF with the Ma
tional Symphony.
Just now her room looks like
fairyland in the springtime.
With small twigs and baby's
breath, tinted pink, she has
made rows of cherry trees" in
full bloom. They will decorate
the tables for the Board Of
Trades luncheon at the May
flower for the Cherry Blossom
Queen.
The Riddells will leave soon
for q trip to Mexico. and be-
fore leaving. Mrs. Riddell want
ed to fulfill her promise to
do the decoration for the
cherry blossom luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

School for Girls in the lower
grades. When her father,
John Flournoy Montgomery.
became general manager of
Nestles Food Co., the family
moved to New York and Jean
went to Miss Spence's School.
Later she attended the Arts
Student League Of New York
and was a student-teacher at
the City and Day School.
Met Husband Abroad
Her father was appointed
United States Minister to
Hungary and she spent eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Dinner Variety
Show Scheduled

Members Of the Arlington
Branch Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Women
and their guests will attend Q
costume dinner party Tuesday
at $50 pm. in the Barnes
and Kimel Auditorium.
Chairman for the event is
Mrs. r. w. Crump who has
scheduled a variety show in
Guiding dances. songs and en-
tertainment in q Money Mad"
theme. A search for wealth
that began with the Califor-
mia Gold Rush to and may
wind up In outer space will be
depicted in the skits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

service on Friday at 2 pm. at
the statue Of Frances Willard
in Statuary Hall Of the Capitol
Building. Senator Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina and
Representative Edward H. Rees
of Kansas will speak.
The Rev. Dale S. Crowley,
who for is years has given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
By HARRIET FRENCH


Mrs. Richard John Riddell
n q ccllector-of valentines.
Pull the curtain and see my
love" is the inscription on one
Of her bits of lacey paper made
In 1912. When you pull the
curtain" from the window"
you see the reflection Of your
face in tiny mirror.
This is one Of Mrs. Riddell's
$50 valentines-many OF them
museum pieces.
In addition, she has a col
lection Of Austrian greeting
cards, made as long ago as
1850 and some exquisite spit
zen bilder Qace pictures> dated
1860. These fragile little
souvenirs. made of thinnest
parchment, have been pierced
to look like delicate lace and
painted by hand. The mes
sages are in German script.
Mrs. Riddell's hobby started
three years ago through her
interest in Friends School
where her two younger daugh-
tiers Marise and Sally are stu
dents. "a third daughter,
Joan, is at Radcliffe and son.
Roland, is at Western Higho
Mrs. Riddell was asked to be
in charge Of the schools ex-
hibit cases concentrating
different dates. There was
nothing at hand depicting st.
Valentines Day, so she started
collecting.
Verses Copied
She has a slender volume,
published in England in the
early 18th century, called VAL
entine Writers. 1t is filled with
romantic verses deemed APP
propriate for use in hand
made valentines. This little
volume reached the United
States as early as 1928 and
some Of the verses were copied
on American valentines.
Mrs. Riddell has a "rebus"-
type valentine which is very
rare. It is large hand-deco-
rated square Of heavy paper.
folded and refolded into
smaller squares. each having
Its own decorations and verse.
ut is the type that collectors
Of Americana are looking for"
she said.
Another valentine. with curl
Gus hieroglyphics, is water
marked 1924: others Of about
the same date are made from
copper engravings and wood
cuts.
But Mrs. Riddell's favorite
kind is called "Cobwebs." 1t
Is entirely handmade and dates
1e30-1850. The one that she
likes best is Of morning glories
painted on heavy embossed
paper. The flowers have been
skillfully shredded. like a cob
web. and may be pulled up by
q thread revealing underneath,
hearts and flowers and cupid
bearing q torch.
Also in Collection
Also in her collection are
the unrequited love series,
starting in 1890. and samples
OF the golden age of the VAL
entine, 1840-1860. These are
more lacy and are hand
painted on satin with flowers
and feathers glued onto them.
There are the double lace
ones. fancier still, inclosed in
fancy envelopes, and those
with net windows appliqued
with fruit and birds. These
were popular in 1910, accord
ing to Mrs. Riddel1.
She has several made by
Louis Prang. the first maker
OF Christmas cards, who made
valentines with fringe in
about 1880; a box-valentine
Of Civil War days; three di-
mensional valentines, popular
in about 1900, and the me-
chanical ones, showing a little
boy swinging a little girl and
q man removing his hat to his
lady.
Mrs. Riddell's collection of
valentines, greeting cards and
spitzen bilder numbers about
1000.
Jean Montgomery Riddell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
VALENTINE COLLECTOR
Request OF School
Stirred Her Interest

was born in st. Louis where
her grandfather, John Wild,
evolved the formula for evap-
GRATED milk. When she was
quite young her family. moved
to Columbus, Ohio, where
Jean attended the Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
IWCTU Memorial
Service Sluted

Mrs. George A. Cook. newly
elected president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union,
will preside at q memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

morning worship services over
Radio Station WEAM, will give
the invocation and the bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

diction. The Rev. Royal Sage
OF Takoma Park, bass soloist,
will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Wonderful nature produces many differ
ent tones and intensities Of each basic
hair color So do we. It depends on your
complexion, eyes, personality. With Roux
Creme Color and Roux Creme Bleach, our
trained colorists custom blend the basic
color the tone, the intensity best suited
to you And, we keep this personal for
mula on file for retouch after retouch, so
you always have the same color.
We use Roux Creme Color according
to directions. It's genuine creme
kind to your hair
Coll MA. $500
for an appointment
Beauty Salon--kth Floor. Washington; End
Floor. Silver Spring and PARKinCton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN

Summer showers revive plants
and bring bloom, but they also
bring weeds, and at a season
when we would rather not spend
hours at wedding or cultivating
That is one of the problems OF
gardening. A well-prepared soil
is just as favorable to weed
growth as it is to the flowers
and grass. Weed control is be-
coming somewhat easier, thanks
to the researchers who have been
studying chemicals for means of
controlling them. They do make
the control of most weeds easier,
but we must know our weeds be-
fore we use these chemicals,
Some kinds are killed by one,
others by another. We must
avoid those that are likely to
kill our flowers or other desir-
able plants. For example, 2,4-D
is a good weedkiller, but its
fumes will kill cotton and toma-
toes at some distance if the
wind is in the right direction
We have to be mighty careful in
using 2,4-D, as well as a number
of others.
Some of the chemicals will
kill quite number of the broad
leaved weeds without killing the
desirable lawn grasses. Others
are being used which will inhibit
or prevent the sprouting of weed
seeds. They may be used both
in the garden and i'm the lawn
Then there are weeds whose
leaves must be covered by ar
effective killer.
So that the reader may rec
ognize the weed. a sketch will
be given with each one de-
scribed. together with descrip.
ton Of its growth habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SONG SLEUfH
ANSWERS
(See Quiz on Page D-2O)

NOOC &uAA VA 0BC D-SOJ
L. STOUT H arted Men,"
from the Romberg musical
New Moon" which also saw
the first performance of Soft
ly as in a Morning Sunrise"
and Lover Come Back to Me. A."
2. give a Man a Horse He
Can Ride" by James Thorn
son and Godfrey O'Hara.
3. "out Where the West
Begins" by Arthur Chapman
and Estelle Philleo..
4. Song of the vagabonds, {"
from the Friml musical THE
Vagabond King"
S. Don't Fence Me In" orig
inally written by Cole Porte
for a 1884 film but not used
until the 1914 Hollywood mu-
steal Hollywood Canteen."
Other male chorus favorites
in the repertory of the Amer
lean Society Of Composers,
Authors and Publishers CAS-
Cap include Song of the
Open Road" Song of the
United States Marines" and,
Of course, the ever-popular 81
Want o Girl Just Like the
Girl That Married Dear Old
Dad" by 79-year-old Will
Dillon.