davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

employ a rule Of law known as
locus in quo"
In essence these two rules
mean this:
In the United States a person
who finds a lost article usually
has a better title to that article
than anyone except the original
owner.
Where the "locus in quo" rule
is followed, however, those who
find lost articles must also defer
to the person on whose property
the articles were found regard
less of whether or not that
person knew anything about
them.
Treasure to Crown
In English law there is q
further restriction on finders.
It involves buried or hidden
treasure" Il. e. money or coin.
gold, silver. plate or bullion.
etc.-which, upon its discovery.
reverts to the Crown. The rea-
soning behind this procedure is
somewhat uncertain, but Brit
aims great jurist. Sir William
Blackstone, once vaguely de-
scribed it as being "expedient
for the purposes Of the state and
particularly for the coinage"
1t may explain why Teddy
Tucker, the Bermuda skin-diver
whose recent discovery of sunken
Spanish treasure of Hamilton
harbor has been described as
"the most important in the
Western Hemisphere this cen
tury." apparently does not have
clear title to his find.
Besides many implements
carried on Spanish galleons in
the 18th century. Mr.. Tucker has
brought to the surface gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Pest-ControI PurIey
Scheduled at Purdue

Three local pest control opera
tors will attend a week-long con-
ference starting tomorrow at
Purdue University. Lafayette.
Ind.
Simon H. Rather, William E.
Roll and j. Robert Byrne will
attend the conference, which is
sponsored jointly by the univer-
Sity and the National Association
Of Pest Control Operators. The
will explore new
methods of exterminating fleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

have excellent reason to be alert
and that 1t takes an average Of
around 20 years for the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TODAY IN MEDICINE
ests Can End Peril
OfUterine Cancer
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

cancer-the deade scorge
can be nearly wiped out.
But is going to have to spread the word how
can be done.
The National Institutes Of Health estimates that uterine
takes 10000 lives in this country each That is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
LAW IN THE NEWS
Finders Aren't Keepers
Under British Law
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARR

United States citizens objects lucky Usually
they keep their loot In other countries 1t not work
that way.
This American law follows the "nderskeepers
many foreign nations including British Commonwealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

The next article in this series will appear
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

invasive cancer to become inya-
sive. This may vary greatly
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Mems Winter
Suits, Goats, zipeoats

Suits: Rayon weaves, ray
on-Dacron' CABS, rayon-
acetate flannels. Some all
woods. Single breasted.
Goats: Rayon tweeds,
CABS, wool and quilt lin
ings, many zip. Assorted
colors, regulars, shorts,
longs. dupont fiber
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

The Honorable Joseph I. Donovan - "
Secretary Of State
Capitol
Dear Mr. Donovan:
Pursuant to NJ 1883 s32l hereby
OF purpose and effect OF following
70 me constitution OF the State Of Minnesota
70 me voters Tor their approval rejection the 1856
- - - -' ~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Junior League of Washington
PlQns Springti1ne Bal de Tete

Montagu Beach to a silver
tray.
A dinner will be served COM
plete with champagne and
Lester Lanin's orchestra will
provide music for dancing.
The parade of sponsors will
highlight the evening. Ten
Junior League members will
act as models and march forth
costumed to represent each of
the sponsors Of the ball.
All the costumes have been
executed by league members
under the supervision of Miss
Gertrude Good and Miss Karl
r. Price.
Later in the evening, julius
Garfiinckel & Co. will stage a
fashion pageant. The fashions
will all be lace, interspersed
with gowns dating from our
great-grandmother's time, and
some lace headdresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Maddux, jr., Mrs. David VAR
ner, Mrs. Joseph Rulon. Mrs.
William B. Asher, Mrs. Calvin
Cobb, jr. and Miss Gertrude
Good.
The theme of the party will
be springtime and it will have
a Graeco-Roman look. To
carry this out, the ball COM
mittee has planned an Ionic
colonnade festooned with clas-
steal drapery. garlands Of
laurel, cornucopias, great clus-
tiers of grapes and large statues.
of centaurs, satyrs and other
mythical creatures.
Many Of the guests will
bring spring with them on top
Of their heads. To bring forth
the competitive spirit there
will be prizes for the prettiest
headdress, the most original,
and for the best couple. They
will range from a week at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Boxer Specially Show
TO Benefit YOUNGSTERS

Two thousand boys and girls
who live on the Fort Myer
post will benefit from proceeds
raised at the Potomac Boxer
Clubs Sixteenth Speciality
Show and First Obedience
Trial to be held March "a in
the post gymnasium.
The funds will go to the
Fort Myer Youth Activities
Committee to finance the
projects of its individual MEM
bers. including the Parent
Teacher Association of the
posts elementary school, the
Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts,
Brownies, Cubs and Teenage
Club.
Each group maintains itself
through small self-help prof.
ects, but the committee steps
in with. needed aid for larger
expenditures such as a record
player for the teen-agers, or
aquariums for the school, or
tents for the Scouts.
Maj. Donald H. Harter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Members of the Junior
League of Washington are 60
ing to use their heads in more
ways then one this year to
raise money.
The civic organization is 60
ing to give a Springtime Bal
de Tete, better translated as a
headdress ball. Proceeds from
the gala party will go to the
Clinic for Mentally Retarded
Children at Georgetown Medi-
cal Center, the Junior Leagues
current welfare project.
The ball committee is headed
by Mrs. George C. McGhee as
sisted by Mrs. Hamilton Robin
son. Others assisting are Mrs.
Donald Larrabee, Mrs. John
w. Gill. Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
jr.. Mrs. Robert w. Fleming,
Mrs. Milton Arnold, Mrs.
George Ferris, jr., Mrs. Cabell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

chairman of the boxer show
benefit, and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor, wife of the Army Chief
of Staff is honorary chairman.
Show entries close tomorrow.
The show will be held from
/ to 8 o'clock, with judging
taking place promptly at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Knights 7rempIur
Activities Listed

Activities in the communicates
Of Knights Templar this week
ARE:
Monday - Washington drill
team at Roosevelt High School.
1880 pm.
Tuesday = Brightwood, Orders
Iof nlustrious Red Cross and
Malta.
Wednesday - Potomac, Order
of the Temple. Columbia Com
Imandery drill team. Roosevelt
High School. 1880 pm.
Friday--Columb stated meet.
ing, business, entertainment.
Saturday - Grand Command.
cry, school Of instruction, Ma.
sonic Temple. 1880 pm.
Cryptic Masonry - Thursday
evening Columbia Royal Council
will celebrate "Archy c. Stark
might" honoring the right emf
Inent grand commander of the
Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar Of the District Of
Columbia, Georgetown Masonic
Temple, 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV. r. Baker Harris. deputy
grand master of Masons Of the
District, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TOPS IN Pops
BY BOB WILLIAMS

The name of Glenn Miller
will once again shine in the
musical heavens, thanks to a
superb group Of musicians
known as THE Glenn Miller
Orchestra Under the Direction
Of and Featuring Ray Nc
Kinley." The new Miller band
is currently playing in the
Embassy Room of the Hotel
Statler and will be here through
October ID.
Playing in the Glenn Miller
tradition, and using the orig
inal Miller library, this new
band not only sounds like
Glenn's, but it employs the
same stage tricks the late
maestro used. and most i'm
portant. has the same esprit
de corps that helped make the
original Miller band famous.
The true test of whether or
not the band will have the
Miller touch is in the arrange
ments of new material, and in
this, matter it really is
shining. due to the efforts of
Joe Cribari. who scores the
majority of the book. and
Dean Kincaide. who does most
of the instrumental specialties.
X y y 4
Arrangements feature the
pretty tenor sax of Phil Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

gion dues viii be increased on
December l. pursuant to a reso-
luton adopted at the recent ma
tional convention.
The per capita dues for the
year 1857, prior to December /.
1856 is SIPS and thereafter the
per capita dues for the year shall
be $3.50. All post commanders.
adjutantS and finance officers
shall bear this in mind when
sending in their per capita to
the department headquarters.
Child Welfare Chairman Paul
Burthe of the Police and Fire
Post, is making an appeal for Jig
saw puzzles and funny books for
patients at Childrens' Hospital.
Anyone having these items may
contact Fireman Paul Burthe at
Engine House No. %.
The true life saga of Lou
Brissie, commissioner of Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball, will
be dramatized over the new ABC
television series Crossroads" to
be presented Nation wide on the
ABC-TV network con October 5.
from $3.50 to 8 pm.
The national organization of
the American Legion announces
that all Legionnaires who con-
tribute to the American Legion
Blood Banks will be awarded an
appropriate symbol.
Clark v. Polling Posts colors
will be present on Thursday, at
a dinner Of the international
Federation Of Narcotic Educa-
ton at the Foundry Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and P streets
NV, at $3.50 pm. DR.. Daniel
Polling will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TOPS IN POPS
New Miller Band
Scores at StotIer

ming, along with the clarinet
lead and the biting brass.
Also featured in the band is
alto sax star Lenny Hambro,
one Of the top modern jazz
men, who. strangely enough,
doesn't seem out Of place with
the Miller style. Mckinley is
also featuring the Lenny
Hambro Quintet. from within
the band, for a change of pace
and variety.
The moment the band goes
into Moonlight Serenade"
you just can't help going back
in time. The music has the
Miller stamp, yet there's evi-
dence Of the personality Of
the bands excellent leader,
Ray Mckinley.
Ray sparks a driving rhythm
section that gives terrific
support to the eight brass and
five reeds. vocals are very well
handled by charming Marilyn
Mitchell, Ronnie Craig, and
the maestro himself.
The band won't make any
records until after January /,
and it will be all new material
nothing that Glenn ever cut.
From the way these boys are
playing. it won't be long be-
fore the Miller band will be
capturing first place in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
American Legion Unit
.InstoIIs New Officers

Commander James A. DeForce
and staff of the District of Co
lumbia Department. American
Legion, installed officers of the
Twenty and -Four, Echelon No
6 on Friday at the American
Legion Club.
They were: director, Faith c.
Windsor; senior vice director
Pauline v. Slonaker; junior vice
director. Edna Marie Beirne;
aide. Ethel Doherty; disbursing
director, Madeline Knott; sky
pilot, Louis Schofield; custodian,
Isabelle Royston; service direc.
tor, Alberta Pascholdt; historian,
Evelyn Hart and Judge advo.
cate. Marian Swoboda.
There will be a joint installa.
ton Of officers of the James
Harden Jackson and United
States Maritime Posts at the
American Legion Club on Thurs
day at $3.50 pm. with the de-
lpartment commander and staff
officiating.
The officers of James Harden
jackson Post are: commander,
Davis Hicks; vice commanders,
Boyd A. Dillon. Carl C. Higgins
and Richard Marks; adjutant,
Jeanne F. Bergeron: finance Of
ficer. James D. McQuade; SER
Igeant-at-arms William Ottinger;
chaplain. Mac Townsend: serv-
ice officer, Lola A. Barker and
membership officer, Frederick A.
Schramm.
Officers of United States Mar
Iitime Post are: commander,
Herbert Carleton: vice COM
manders, Erbie Price, William
Vail and Richard Lee; finance Of
Ificer, Gustaf Antonson; chap
lain, Edward Head: historian,
Joseph Cadet; sergeant-at-
arms, Arthur Webb and William
Tupman, service officer, John
Shultz, and judge advocate, Al
bert Sanderson.
The national American Le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
polls. and selling as many
records as Glenn did.
JUST RELEASED

Gordon MaeRae - Gordon's hns
baritone voice is showcased on . cou-
pie Of good tunes. without Love"
from his goth Century-Fox hlm The
Best Ihinss in Life Are Free, and
blossoms sTawny suite. tcSpitoI
Nick NobIe-.Mom oh Nom" is q
nice side, well handled. but the side
does . ,standout lob Of sinsins the
beautiful new tune Autumn Con.
certo." Mercury -Toe5ex15.J
Richard Hayman--Hayman's har-
tenabIe LIP Of II numbers that are
m me s.s and .. snnsagi n, HishsDots in
: als" April IN Portnsal," ,Mr. PoEo."
AttaehsS r' ana spe1 IKE pretty ssT sasf
Street" which features d Glenn MiiisT.-
IKE reed section. Mercury MO-20103.)
Errol Garner-One Of Errolrs most
s delightfgl LPs in some time Is his set
In actual performance at Carmel, Calf.
The SS'srs style. is more re-
freshing than usual, and seems to
bubble with Inspiration. Backing the
the Garner trio. bSssis a EDDIE Calhoun am N
such gems as I'll Remember April"
.M Neq 1o Teia,u., Teach a,,. Me Tcnisht'":
Where or When" april in Paris"
,ITE 5I,i .Thsmsss and three others.
Bling CrosbyIBing has a fine LIP
Frs Tine Aroun M IN H ESicb sf hs d e:
q dozen tunes that are associated
with other singers. The liner notes
are written BY Bing in his own
m n5ssEy Te . stye for the
bis treatment with the orisinSi AVE- YER
sions that were responsible for the
tunes becoming hits. In any case.
e Spu sucb ssO sa ks :. DEP . nass o ycTECysr
cries Are Made Of This" April
Ml.IjsS l This Love Of Mine"
Meiaehrino orchestra--Here's .
lovely cover shot in color and is
Rs s famed anS RisSrss pay ~.
ing ''Paris--The Sounds. The Sights"
The music depicts the charm Of the
romantic, city. and includes works
posers, with the melodies sesuing
from one tune. to another. tRcA
Benny csrier.The great Garter
s sdtS sax is sssT1sS ON slick IF th e.
Around, Blue Scene 'imagins:
with Song in NY Heart" 'Fia-
mingo." Pick Yourself Up" and
three others. (Norgran MGN-107OD
The Four Freshmen-Boys have 3
couple Of interesting sides In You're
So Far Above Me" and lie Who Loves
and Runs Away" Capitol F3532)
Lueh0 Gatica-Fine Chilean singer
is introduced to United States audi
ences via a fine disc that showcases
his romantic voice. and clearly In
dieates whv he is such an idol in the
Latin American countries. Both NUM-
bers are sung In Spanish. as he warmly
handles. .sineeridad,' and Amor
Eddy H0Ward-''Thank You Lord"
is a religious ballad backed by the
sentimental Never Never. Never"
Eddy and Trio handle the vocalS on
both. Mercury 70946x46)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

PERIOD" and on November 4
his topic will be I'VE Sing
Through the Ages"
The lectures begin at 10:45
am. are scheduled to last one
hour. and will be followed by
a half-hour question period.
y ~
Good reading for music
lovers:
Marian AndersOn's my
Lord, What a Morning." is
>the autobiography of the great
contralto,- the first part of
which appears in the October
issue of Woman's Home Com
panion. Miss Anderson's mov-
ing story will be published in
book form by Viking Press
after its serial appearance.
Richard Chase's american
Folk Tales and Songs" is a
f1ne collectlon OF lively old
time English and American
lore including tales, songs,
ballads, hymns. games. coun-
try dances, sayings, jokes,
and folk customs. This handy
little paperback is a thor
oughly superior job and is
highly recommended. 1t in
cludes so pages Of music
printed tof all things in
shape-notes, a. system of nota-
ton which may be new to the
younger generation, but which
is an old friend to old-timers.
especially those from Dixie.
John Powell and Annabel
Morris Buchanan, both we'll
known figures in American
folk song. helped with the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Prince Hall Lodge
States Visitutions

Headed by Grand Master
Arthur E. Brooks, the Grand
Lodge Of Prince Hall Masons will
open its annual visitations to-
morrow at Felix Lodge. The
tour ends November % after ~
visitations.
The group will also visit
Meridian Lodge on Tuesday
night.
Prince Hall Masons and menu
bers Of the Eastern Star will at
tend a charity ball of the Mecca
Temple of Shriners from 10 pm.
to 8 pm, December z at the Ma.
tional Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TURNTABLE TALK
Bruno Walter, at 80,
Rates Special Discs

country lis practically un-
known. Roger was born in
1878 and died in 1916. He was
a prolific composer. Perhaps
the reason he seldom is listed
on American concert programs
is that he wrote no symphonies,
however. He also had the mis-
fortune to write most Of his or
chestral music late in his ca
reer, just in time to encounter
the anti-German bias Of World
War /.
Germans treat him with re-
spect. The Hamburg Philhar-
monte State Orchestra, under
Joseph Keilberth, performs a
lengthy set of variations which
Roger based on a theme by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

one copyrighted on February
%; at which time the Tennessee
Senator was very much in the
running for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
OF course. there's always the
individualist like Composer
Victor F. Kirschman, His cam
paign song is entitled II Wanna
Be President!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
PROGRAMS

TO-DAY a
ROBERT D. KERNs, baritone: Dorothy
Emery, piano. Barker Hall. pm
Preach Me Not Your Musty Rules
Arne: Bist du bel mir. Bach; o bellis-
SINH capelli. Falconieri: Lunei dal caro-
oene, Sarti; L'ultima canzone, Tosti;
Legende de Ia SAUCE, from lie Jongleur
de Notre-Dame. Massenet: Allerseelen
r. Strauss; Standchen. R. Strauss;
TIraunl dlrch, die Dammerung: r.
Let's Be Merry; All; Willow; The
Window. Niles: There Is a Lady SHeei
and Kind, Dello Joio; The Deaf Ok
Woman, Davis.
WERNER LYWEN. violin: Richard Dirk
sen. harpsichord. Phillips Gallery, {
pm. All-Mozart program: Sonatas %.
81. K. 300c. K. 301. K. 317d. K. 372
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Richard Bales, conductor soloist
MilIard Taylor, violin. National Gal
lery Of Art, pm. All-Mozart pro.
gram: March in D, K. 2l5; Diver.
timento No. 9 in d. X. 131: Violin Con.
certo No. 3 In @. X 2i6: Symphony
No. 2s in c. X. 200
WERNER LYWEN, violin: Richard Dirk
sen, harpsichord, Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm. All-Mozart proeran1
sseoRns s s$- s5 3. s3 5ss, K. S74s, K.
No pLosrams scheduled fer remainder
~ INV Wrchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Overtones F.,

Wolfgang Schneiderhan, who
will be heard as violin soloist
with the Berlin Philharmonic
under Won Karajan next SUM-
day afternoon, makes his
American debut in Boston this
Friday. He will be featured
in the Beethoven Concerto with
the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, returned from its sensa-
tional tour abroad.
Here in Washington, Mr..
Schneiderhan, a native of
Vienna and perhaps Austria's
leading violin virtuoso, will pre-
sent the Mozart A major Con-
certo, X. 219.
Manager Ralph Black Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra reports that letters
about the appearances Of the
Royal Danish Ballet here on
October % and "a have been
pouring in from as far away
as Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Savannah, Ca, with hum
dreds of orders for tickets
from cities all over Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and the Carolinas.
y y + X
A reminder for those of you
who are used to getting your
tickets for the Library Of
Congress concerts from the
Snow Concert Bureau. now
defunct.
This season, the tickets are
being handled by the Hayes
Concert Bureau, located at
Campbell's Music Store. The
first concert at the Coolidge
Auditorium is scheduled for
October II and will feature
the. Budapest String Quartet.
Details next Sunday.
\ y y y
The Foundry Symphony Or
chestra, Glenn Carow, direc-
tor. announces that its fall
rehearsals are to be held each
Thursday evening at 7::45 pm.
in the Foundry Methodist
Church. New players are
needed in all sections.
The first concert Of the sea.
son at the Corcoran Gallery,
scheduled for the evening Of
October 10, will present in
their first joint appearance in
Washington harpsichordisC AL
bert Fuller and cellist Paul
Olefsky. who will play under
the auspices of the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts.
The concert will feature the
seldom played sonatas for
harpsichord and viola da
gambia by j. S. Bach.
4
Ruth Krehbiel Jacobs. au-
thority on children's voices,
will conduct Children's Choir
Workshop in the Parish Hall
Of st. Paul's Church, Rock
Greek Parish, next Tuesday.
There will be three sessions, to
be held at / pm, $3.50 pm.
and 1880 pm.
4 \ X
The Meserole Studios Of
Music in Silver Spring are
presenting this year for the
first time a 32-week course in
sight-reading and choral sing
ing specifically designed for
members Of choirs. The first
session is scheduled for this
Thursday evening.
The opening concert in a five
event season at the Silver
Spring school will feature
Charles Byrd, guitarist, who
has received exceptionally good
notices in previous appear
ances. The date is November 4.
= =
Two Of the lectures offered
in the Sunday Morning Scholar
Series at the WASHINGTON
Hebrew Congregation will be
presented by DR.. Eric Werner,
a leading authority on all as
spects of Jewish music.
DR.. Werner is now professor
Of Jewish Music at the Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati,
and the author Of a forthcom-
ing book. The Sacred Bridge"
in which the thesis is advanced
that Jewish and Christian lit
urgical music had a common
origin in the ancient Jewish
tradition.
On October 20 he win talk on
the Glory and Mystery Of the
Temple Music Of the Biblical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

even more obscure composer.
j. A. Hitler, on a Telefunken
record. Roger was an ardent
admirer Of Mozart. His varia-
tons are subtly suggestive Of
this admiration. They also
have slightly the flavor OF
Elgar. The total effect is
rather neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WARFARE. U. S. A.

There is nothing the least
neutral about the contents of a
Columbia record entitled pol
itics, U. S. A." now in the
shops, other than the narra-
ton by VIII Rogers. jr.
Life would not have been
what 1t was In the last two
decades-the historical span
covered by Columbia's venture
without such vocal person
alities as Harold Ickes, Hugh
johnson. Robert Taft, Wendell
Willkie and others more and
less famous. It's a good thing
there are intermissions, though,
We couldn't stand the pace
continuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SINGING LETTERS
Test Your Ability Is . Tun. D.t.ehv.

Ever since that fayorte the 1885, THE Letter That
Never Came numerous hit have been written about
Five of the famous are here listed Score
20 points for each song title clues below
l. The boss dictates love letter secretary Miss
Brown 1890 - -
2. I'm writing letter to myself d93s)
:. Why don't you answer my letter, pal? d92o)
4. A loving postscript 1880.
). Love letters erased BY the waves de3D%
Turn 10 Page Els for Answers