davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

played by nauthentically Jap
anese beauty named Kaoru Vac
higusa. And it certainly is far
from illogical for an opera to be
sung in Italian, a rolling Ian
guage well-suited to operate
melodrama.
1t may seem that Miss Yach-
higusa is a bit of a lightweight
to be hosting the rich, colorful
and powerful tones of Orietta
Moscucci, who sings the Clio Clio
San role. But this is not likely
to bother the opera lovers and
these are the ones at whom this
enterprise is aimed.
x
The original Illicar-Giacosa
libretto for the melodious Puc-
cini work has, according to a
better authority than this re-
viewer, come through virtually
unaltered. A brief explanatory
prologue has been tackled on and
an occasional commentary in
English keeps you up to date on
the action just in case you
can't believe your eyes. Neither
OF these refinements, however,
livens things up for non-addicts
of drama that is sung rather
than sped on its way.
All thirgS considered, however
Madame Butterfly" ranks among
the more successful translationS
of opera to the movie medium
Its setting is a fairy tale Japan
which photographs most prettily
In Technicolor. It's colorfully
costumed Japanese players give
it bit of authenticity and more
charm. /
Miss Yachigusa is most
fetching Madame Butterfly, SC
much so, in fact. that Lieut.
Pinkerton seems an utter fool
for deserving her for a pallid
blond American wife. Nicola Fill
curidi manages we'll enough as
the American naval officer in
this tri-lingual movie version OF
the opera.
4 4
Eye-appealing as this filmed
Madame Butterfly" is, it is the
sound track which bears riches
for the music lovers. Miss Mos
cucci, Giuseppe Campora PIN
kertonD. Ferdinando Lidonni
ISharpleSS), Paolo Carroll (Coro)
and others sing the lyrical Puc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

cini melodies most winningly
They are buoyed up, too. by the
fine sound of the orchestra anc
chorus of the Royal Opera House
in Rome.
These people perform so well
in fact. that no opera aficionadc
is going to complain when Direc.
tor Carmine Gallone pauses tc
contemplate a postcard sunset
or sunrise. Who needs action:
It's pretty and it sounds won
derful.
There are. incidentally, nc
English Subtitles to distract youl
eye in the Dupont'S film. Anc
that occasional commentary is
quite an improvement. at least
in the case of Madame Butter.
fly" ***
BENEFICIARIES - Benefits
usually are forgotten immedi-
Iately after they are performed
and few ever bother to report
where the money goes. If you
ATTENDED that National Theatel
first night of "TeahouSe of the
August Moon" which was q
benefit for CARE, however. you
can be assured that the proceeds
are being well-spent They are
in a way. doing the work moi
done by the shows Capt. Fisby
when he built a teahouSe instead
of a pentagon-shaped school
house.
A portion of the contributions
is being used to spread the true
word on American life in the
RyukyuS. by way of six sets OF
CARES portable libraries known
as the American Bookshelf. This
is felt fitting since Okinawa
where "Teahouse" is set, is part
of the RyukyuS chain. The
American Bookshelf is a collec-
ton of SO pocket bookS-books
that Americans are reading in
the fields of poetry. science, BIZ
ography and fiction. One set of
these is going to the University
of Ryukyus. founded in 1850 on
Okinawa, the other five to infor-
nation centers on the islands,
where they will be available to
the general public.
Other funds from the Tea
house" benefit will be used to
buy sewing machines, kerosene
lamps. insecticide Sprayers,
plows. carpentry kits and other
items for CARES Pakistan Viii
lage Aid Program.
X
OFF THE CUFF-Our coming
theater season is shaping up al
ready. The Theater Guild
American Theater Society re-
ports three Broadway successes
definitely headed this way. They
are The Matchmaker with
Ruth Gordon and Eileen Herlie
The Lark" with Julie Harris,
and Inherit the Wind" with
Melvyn Douglas. :. Also on our
agenda for autumn is "Auntie
Name" the Jerome Lawrence
Robert E. Lee dramatization OF
Patrick Dennis novel, which
boasts Rosalind Russell as its
star. 1t will stop here on its way
to New York, with a two week
engagement at the National
starting october Is. There
is a brand-new form of Techni-
color employed in "Moby Dick, y
the John Huston film opening
today at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters. The eff
feet is achieved by adding black
and white to the usual three
primary colors. According to
Oswald Morris, director of pho
Biography for "Moby Dick" this
I"gives the final print a solidity
and depth that primary colors
alone do not have" The
management of Keith's is elatec
about an upcoming booking just
arranged. Starting August | il
will be displaying "Pardners,
first film by the box Office bo-
nanza team of Dean Martin ano
Jerry Lewis to play the Fifteenth
street house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
THE PASSING SHOW
MADAME Butterfly
Is Fine Filmed ODero
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

AT first glance there something unavodaby
The thought of of Japanese
make film of Madame Butterfly" which Japan AS
works out however, the Dupont Theater
where the picture opened today all fairly normal and
logical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Maj. J. B. Harper.
Former Resident
Of WASHINGTON

Mai. John B. Harper, USA re-
tired, So. a Washington resident
from 1923 until October, 1858
died yesterday at his home in
Tobyhanna. Pa. after a lengthy
illness.
Maj, Harper was on duty m
Washington in the finance office
of the War Department and also
served in Baltimore during his
career.
The husband of Mrs. Mar
garet Barrette Harper, his sur
vivors include also a son, John B.
Harper of Belmont, Mass; a
brother, William j. Harper of
Cleveland. Ohio. and a sister,
Mrs. Frederick M. Nussbaum of
Troy. and two grandchildren.
Following private funeral serv-
ices in Pennsylvania. burial will
be at 2::30 pm. Thursday at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Edward B. PopIin,
Dairy EmpIoye

Edward Bruce Poplin, 43.
died suddenly of a heart attack
Friday at his home at 2516 North
Gusts road, Arlington.
Mr.. Poplin had been employed
with the Thompson Dairy in
Washington for the past ten
years, and had lived in Airing
ton County for the same length
of time. He was a block warden
for civil defense in his commu-
nifty.
During World War II, Mr..
Poplin served with the 340th
Bomber Squad, 77th Bomb
Group. in the African and
Italian campaigns. He was a
holder of the Purple Heart.
A native of Raleigh, N. c., he
came here following the war.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Elizabeth Bogley Poplin,
two sons. Ashton Bruce and
Lloyd Albert, and a grandson,
Ashton Bruce. jr.. all of the
Gusts road address; three
brothers, William Lee Poplin of
Atlanta. Ga, Leslie Lewis Pop
lin of Fayetteville, N. c., and
Howard Mitchell Poplin of New
port News. Va. and three sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Mae Srother of
Raleigh. Mrs. Rachel Moore of
Wilmington, N. c.. and Mrs.
Olga Gaines of Columbia, S. c.
Services were to be held at 8
am. today. at the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Mrs. J. G. Adkins
IOf Security Firm

Mrs. James c. Adkins, SO, wife
Of the retired president of the
insurance firm of Adkins & Ain
ley, Inc. which she served as
secretary, died yesterday lat
Georgetown Hospital. She lived
at 1873 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Adkins was the former
Virginia Brown. daughter of
Henry T. and Rose McElfresh
Brown who died when she was
an infant. She grew up in the
McElfresh family and went to
school in the Washington area
In her early married life she
lived in Bethesda and Chevy
Chase for about IS years. She
was active in social service work
through Montgomery County
and in church work at St.
Johns Church on Bradley lane.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by son. Naval Capt.
James A. Adkins. 447O Salem
lane NV; a sister. Mrs. Lee
Brown Hazard, Philadelphia:
three grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Edward Bacon WILDER, So,
Stote Department Official

management division of the
Budget Bureau. He was in that
job for seven years. In 1913 he
was adviser to the Hoover Com
mission. The same year he be-
came a director of the National
Committee for Christian Lead
ership, post he held for two
years.
Mr.. WILDER was well known on
Capitol Hill and had represented
the State Department on various
visits to foreign posts.
He had been an instructor and
lecturer at American Union in
the Public Administration School
and at the Department of Agri-
culture Graduate School.
He was president of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Society
for Advancement of Manage
ment the year the chapter won
the national award for progress.
He was national director of the
society at the time of his death.
Mr.. WILDER was a member of
the American Political Science
Association and the American
Society for Public Administra-
ton.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Georgia Horend WILDER: two
sons, Edward, jr., an American
University student; Paul, a
Montgomery Junior College stu
dent: daughter, Marcia Jeanne,
Iof the home address, and two
brothers in Connecticut.
Services will be held at IL am.
Thursday at the Robert Pum-
phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
I. {. Coleman,
Ex-FederaI Aide

Thomas C. Coleman, 10. re-
tired chief of the architectural
section of the Public Buildings
Service. General Services Admin
istration, died Sunday of heart
attack at his home, 202 Cedar
street NV.
Since his retirement from the
Government in 1851. Mr.. Cole
man had been a consultant with
the contracting firm of Coleman
g. Wood, Inc, which is owned by
two of his sons-Tracy c. Cole
man. Silver Spring, and Thomas
L. Coleman of Potomac.
Mr.. Coleman was a lifelong
Washington resident. He was
graduated from Central High
School and attended George
Washington University.
His wife, Leola. died in 1852.
Besides Tracy and Thomas
Coleman, he is survived by two
other sons, Albert S., 5110 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda; William P,
of the Cedar street address, and
eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Takoma Park
Burial will be in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Mrs. Leo F. Stock,
Historians Widow

Mrs. Leo Francis Stock, widow
of DR.. Stock, Catholic historian.
died last night at her home. 1408
Otis street NE. She would have
been 81 this month.
Survivors are three sons and
four daughters. Leo, jr., 1923
Quesada street NV; Mrs. Harry
Cahill and Mrs. Francis Kelly,
both of the home address; Mrs.
William M. Murray, 1885 Warren
street NV; Mrs. John Scanlon,
Westport. Conn: John Henry
Brooks Stock, Bloomfield. N. j.;
William McSherry Stock. Ken
sington, Md: a sister, Miss Emily
Louise Brooks. Brownsville, Tex;
30 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at Q am. Thursday at st. An
thongs Catholic Church, 1929
Monroe street. NE. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Simpson,
Retired Bulletin
Business Chief

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 (P.--
William Simpson, 80, retired
business manager of the Phila-
Idelphia Bulletin, died in his
sleep yesterday at his home ir
suburban Bala-Cynwyd.
Mr.. Simpson. who had beer
i'll for the last four years, re-
tired in 1888 after being asso-
Iciated with the Bulletin for AZ
years.
A native of Liverpool, Eng
land, he CANT to this country as
a young man and worked briefly
In Middle West flour business
He later became an advertising
solicitor for the old New York
World. Before that he owned a
small newspaper in Ellicott
City, Md.
Nh Simpson came to the
Bulletin in 1896, the year after
the newspaper was purchased by
the late William L. Mclean,
father of the present president
and publisher, Robert Mclean.
Mr.. Simpson was a close
friend and golfing companion of
the late President Warren G.
Harding.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Harold S. Hayden of Bala-
|Cynwyd: a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
John Pentony of Atlantic City,
IN. ]. and four grandchildren.
"A son, Joseph W, died in 1852.
Funeral arrangements were
not announced Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Edward Bacon WILDER. SO,
Deputy Assistant Secretary OF
State for administration and the
State Departments top budget
officer, died last night of a heart
attack at his home on South
Glen road, Potomac. Md.
Mr.. WILDER had recently re-
turned from a two-month tour
of Western Europe and the Mid
die East with Senator Chavez,
Democrat of New Mexico. and
Senator Kilgore. Democrat of
West Virginia. Mr.. WILDER rep
resented the State Department
with members of the Senate APP
preparations Committee on the
overseas trip to check on State
and Defense Department spend
ing.
Mr.. Wilbur was director of the
State Departments Office of
Budget and Finance from 1850
until March, 1854. when he
transferred to his present post.
At the request of the Senate, Mr..
WILDER was promoted to a spe-
cially allocated super-grade of
GS-17 in 1851 so that he would
receive a salary commensurate
with the service he renders to
the Government as an outstand-
ing employe of the Department
of State"
Mr.. WILDER was born in Fair
port, N. Y, and was a 1925 grad
uate of Union College. He was
in management consulting work
throughout the country before
he came to Washington in 1941
as chief of the administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Edward Thomas,
Retired Engraving
Bureau EmpIoye

Edward A. Thomas, "a, a Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
employee for many years before
he retired in 1851. died Friday
at Emergency Hospital. He had
lived in Herndon, Va. since
April.
Mr.. Thomas came to Wash
ington in 1916 and joined the
Bureau of Engraving as a print
ing presSman a short time later
Mr.. Thomas was a member of
the Masons. the Odd Fellows
and Junior Order of American
Mechanics in his native Scran-
ton, Pa. He was a member also
of Albert Pike Consistory, Almas
Temple. Royal Order Of Scot
land. Hope Council Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, Martha
cambridge Council No. i. Daugh-
tiers of America and Printing
Pressman's Union No. L.
Survivors are his widow, Ida
E.. and a brother, Ira J. Thomas.
johnson City. N. Y.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HIT Mrntnriant

DADE, EDITH. In loving memory of
my dear daughter. EDITH DADE. who
passed away twentp.one years ago
today. January 3 1885.
God gave me strength to bear It
:, and, courage to fight the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
DEvoTED MOTHER. BAR BAR A,
DENT. FRANCIS tzABBY). In memory
OF my. loving husband FRANCIS
IN tzABBYl DENT, who passed
is away twelve years ago today,
<tEA January 3. 1944.
The years roll on as days pass by.
And memory of you shall never die:
me years are now twelve in number
keSt IN peace in your heavenly Slumber
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MARY DENT. =
HARRELL, RAYMOND NJ In sad but
bend and father. RAYMOND NJ, HAIR
RELL. who departed this life three
years ago today January g. 1858.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
~ the loss of one we loved SO we'll.
A an ,v wnlie ne sleeps peaceful sleep
LOVING WIFE AND SON.
JORDAN. GERTRUDE. In sad but low
Ing memory Of our dear mother. GER
IRUDE JORDAN. who passed away
H HRS y 1aTSe, ag2 teday JanuSry q 1919
MARIE AND PERCY JONES
LEWIS. MRS. ELIZABETH HOWARD.
In memory Of our darling sister, Mrs.
ELIZABETH. HOWARD LEWIS. whose
gentle spirit took flisht twenty-eight
years ago today January g. 1928,
''ris. sweet to muse how rich in para
dlSe Is our store. -
DAuaHTERs OF HER 'f' PsRENT IS
THE REVEREND AND MRS, Will
LIAM JAMES HOWARD.
LUCAS, BEtLAH L. In loving memory
of our dear aunt, BEULAH L. LUCAS,
who departed this life six years ago
today, January 3 1850.
You lived q life that all might envy.
Loved and loving. gentle and kind:
And in. death, your blessed memory
HER DEVOTED NIECES AND
REPHEWS.
LyAS,. SOPHIE. In loving memory of
my dear mother, SOPHIE LYAs. who
departed this life eleven years ago to-
day, January 3, 1945.
Your memory is a rose that blooms
across the lonely years.
ELIZABETH L. TlLGHMAN.
MICRO. FRANK A, In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father,
FRANK A MICRO, who passed away
three years ago today. January B. 1858
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread.
Although it brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there IS comfort in knowing
we Will meet you again some dav.
when grief and pain are over
MA An foS S1Ids w Rays ,9Ilsd
TERss ANNE AND BETTY. AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Mrs. John c. Reodey, 70;
7 ukomu Park Club | leader

Mrs. John c. Readey. rs, whit
was active in Takoma Parl
womenS clubs, died Sunday at
Washington Sanitarium. She
lived at 500 Philadelphia ave-
nue.. Takoma Park.
Mrs. Readey was president OF
the D.. C. Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in 1888. She was for
melly vice president and director
of the organization.
Mrs. Readey Joined the Ia
koma Park Civic Study Club
shortly after she moved to Ia
koma Park in 1913. She was
president of the club from 1922
to 1924 and remained active
after the group became the
Takoma Park Women's Club in
1927.
She was active in the Mission
airy Society Of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church and in the
local and State Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union. She
also did work for the National
Society for the Prevention OF
Cancer.
A native of Bedford Springs,
Pa. Mrs. Readey was the for
imer Jessie King. She was raised
near Cumberland, Md, and was
educated in Pennsylvania ano
at Toledo (OhiO College.
Her first husband was Lloyd
w. Biddle. an Interstate Com
merce Commission employee. She
married him in 1904 and lived in
Parkersburg, w. Va, where Mrs
Readey taught china painting.
Mr.. Biddle died in 1886. Ten
years later she married Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
c. R. McKenno, ST,
Food Companies Chief

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Jan. 3
iF1.--C. r. McKenna. 81. presi-
dent OF the Johnson Biscuit Co.
and president and general man.
ager OF Tolerton-Warfie Co,
died Unexpectedly last night
after suffering a cerebral hem
orrhage at his home.
Tolerton- Warfield Co, a gro
Gerry firm, operates the Council
Oak system of food stores. Mr..
Mckenna also was a director of
the Livestock National Bank of
Sioux City and a past president
OF the Chamber of Commerce
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Mrs. Guy Gillette Dies,
Wife of Former Senator

Mrs. Guy M. Gillette. rs, wife
of former Senator Gillette, died
today at Garfield Hospital after
a long illness. She lived at 1900
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Gillette, the former Rose
Freeman, taught school in Iowa
before her marriage to Mr.. Gill
lette in 1907.
Mr.. Gillette former Demo-
cratic Senator from Iowa, served
in Congress for 10 years. He was
defeated in 1854 but returned to
Washington last February as
special counsel to the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee.
Mrs. Gillette Is also survived
by a son. Mark. a student at the
University OF Miami in Florida.
Funeral arrangements have
mot been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often cord Of thanks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordh be solved in any Other woy
Not only is il q gracious expression
OF erotitude TO those who have sent
floral tributes. but also eourteouslS
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per.
sonoI note OF thonks eonnot well be
r,oiled OF whose names and I'd
dresses ore not known Insertions Of
q cord Of Thanks msy be orroased
by telephone to The Star ST $1,000
The Evening and Sundos StoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Rea6ey, a Civil Service Commits
sion examiner who died in 1852.
Mrs. Readey formerly worked for
the Civil Service Commission.
She gave painting instruction
at the Florence Crittenton Home
for seven years.
She has no immediate sur
vivorS.
Services were to be held at 8
pm. today at the Takoma flu
neral home, with private burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

REID, JOHN II. On Sunday. January /
1856. JOHN H REID Of 29l3 Bladens-
burg I'd, ne, formerly Of Boyds, Md.
beloved husband of the late Rhoda C
Reid, father Of Roy o. Reid, Mrs
Mrs. Robert Niles and Upton D. Reid;
also survived by seven grandchildren
may call ct Valleys Funeral Home
5000 Rhode island ave. at Eastern
ave. ne. where services will be held
on Wednesday. January 4. at IL am
Relatives and friends invited Inter.
ment Monocacy Cemetery. Bealsville
Nd. baltimore papers please copy. 3
ROBINSON, BABY GIRL. On Sunday
January /. 1866. at GEORGETOWN uni
yerslty Hospital BABY GIRL ROBIN.
son G q 65f Eye s. s;w beloved in
voted granddaughter Of Louise and
Andrew Robinson She also leaves To
mourn their loss many other relatives
and friends. Private graveSide services
az Woodlawn Cemetery on Wednesday
January 4, st am. Arrangements
by the John r. Rhines a. Co. Funeral
Home. 9Ul Ord st. s,W.
Robson, LLOYD RALPH. On satur-
day. December 81, 1865, at Garfield
Hospital LLOYD RALPH Robson OF
2l0l North nottingham st, Arlington,
beloved husband OF Mary M. Robson
Cleveland, Ohio; walter 8. Ro SiSn 81
Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Luella Schaier
OF Brimfeld. Ohio, Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, where funeral serv-
ices VIII be held on Wednesday. Janu-
airy 4, 1855, at . pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

BRAxTON. JAMES H. On Sunday. Jam
uary l; 1854, in the G ,r general
Hospital. JAMES II. BRAxToS oil
5e96 Clay st ne, husband OF &C.
celia Braxton He also is survived
By SIX daughters, six sons, twenty
nine grandchildren and a host OF other
relatives and friends Notice Of funeral
later. arrangements by Barnes d.
Matthews
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Mayfair-AII Stars
At Shaw Stadium

Mayfair school spirit is soaring
above the clouds. Mayfair's custo-
dian, Leonard Majcher is bursting
with pride. Mayfair, with the small
est enrolment Of the city's six ele-
mentary schools, is the 1855 Flag
Football champion. 1t has a unde-
feated season. Majcher was the
coach.
Next Wednesday, under the lights
at Shaw Field, kickoff at 700,
Mayfair will meet the All Stars, a
picked team from the five other
school teams. All Mayfair will be
on hand to cheer thei rgrid heroes
to victory. And all the other teams
supporters will be there to root for
the All Stars. It will be quite an
evening. You are invited to join in
the excitement.
Selected to make up the All-Star
squad are these players from the
following schools:
Prospect: Jim Smalley, Martin
Matus, Tom Perry, Tom Krizman.
Rozelle: Bruce Matte, George
Schneider, Louis Chapman.
Superior: Joe Spinelli, Dave
Scott, Jim Bucar.
Chambers: Peter Welsh, Phil
Meyer.
Caledonia: Jim Morrison, Art
Philip.