davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
Reduce-Or-Else Army Campaign Called Off

FIT. CARSON, Colo, R-The commandant of this post made a mistake" in insisting that over fat soldiers trim down to specified weights, Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker said Friday night.
 He told newsmen, however, that there's nothing wrong with try ing to get troops into shape"
 Brucker referred to a reduce or-else program instituted at this Army post by Gen. Thomas M. Washington, who ordered courts martials for officers and men con- sidered too fat to fight. Post auth critics have said only a handful" were affected. giving no figures.
 At a press conference after an inspection, Brucker explained that Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, instituted the reducing program "after he ob- served several officers, non-coms and enlisted men who gave the impression of flabbiness,"
 In response to a question, how ever, Brucker said Washington directive providing that soldiers who fail or refuse to lose weight should be court-martialed, "has been reScinded.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
SEX RESEARCHER DIR. KINSEY DIES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, R-Dr. Alfred c. Kinsey, 62-year-old bi ologist who won fame for his books on human sexual behavior, died here Saturday after brief illness. He had been in coma from a heart ailment and pneu- monia.
 filling for the last six months, he had been in and out of hospi- tals in Indianapolis and Bloom ington, and his research work had been sharply curtailed.
 The Institute for Sex Research, set up by Kinsey, had recently moved it's headquarters to a new Life Science Building on the h. diana University campus.
 Kinsey was virtually unknown outside restricted geological cir cles until his book, Sexual Be- havior in the Human Male,' be- came a surprise best seller in l948. It was followed by a book on fe- male sex behavior in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27

Pecan nuts are North Ameri- ca's greatest contribution to the worlds nut market. Although the species has been introduced into many foreign countries, produc- ton is not important outside of the United States and northern Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
Man Shot to Death In Fight With Hawk

E MANILA, @-Antonio Fewer shot hawk that had been prey ing on his chickens. When he picked up the wounded bird it revived and clawed him in the face. Ferrer struck back, using his rifle as a club. The weapon discharged. Ferrer died of bullet wound.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
II Children and l7 Adults Killed in Fires and Traffic Accidents Saturday

Deadly fires and spectacular traffic accidents in various parts of the country Saturday claimed 28 lives. Eleven of the dead were children.
 In Wall, SD, two cars crashed head-on as they sped along the straight-away of a new highway, killing nine persons-four adults in one car and a couple and their three children in the other.
 It was the worst automobile wreck in the states history. "The most violent carnage I've ever witnessed" a doctor said of the scene.
 In Houston, Tex, six persons perished in an apartment house blaze, including mother and her four young daughters trapped on the second floor.
 A downstairs resident-a Bible salesman-was found dead of suf- fication lying on his bed. Two women escaped the flames by slipping out on high, five inch ledge and being carried down ladders.
 In Jersey City, N.J., a savage fire tore through four tenement houses. Two women and two little boys died on upper floors. More than 120 persons fled the build ings-and were left homeless.
 Both fire and traffic deaths struck in Baltimore, killing eight.
 Four were victims of a flash fire in three-story house. Two men and a young boy died in the burning building. A woman was fatally injured in leaping from a third-floor window.
 The car wreck occurred on a Baltimore boulevard, deserted in early morning, as two late-model cars sideswiped each other, ap- parently while racing. Two young men and two teen-age girls were killed.
 One car skidded 400 feet after the impact, the other 200 feet be- fore crashing into a utility pole. All of those who died were in the back seat of the car that hit the pole.
 Another young couple, both in iured, occupied the other car.
 Near Florida, NY, fire de- stroyed a two-story farm house for migrant workers. One child died inside and woman and two other children were seriously burned
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27

Although black pepper is used only as seasoning, the United States consumes 15,000 tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

soIIy Gees dointy ond demure woy TO
achieve the lady like look this Foil Soft
wool jersey in fitted or bosic stoles. both
with fringe, both in white. posteIs, royal,
kelly green or beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Seamless Nylons
by K0yser-Mdke Your Legs Look Simmer
so

"NeorIy Nude" the seamless stocking with
delicate YET strong reinforcing OF the heel
and toel Perfect with bare back or bewiteh-
ing strip sandals for dancing dates No
seams to wrinkle or twist, and your legs
lock more gracefully proportioned. SHOW
off" suntone, Will o-wisp' q rosy beige
Proporticned lengths, 8H to II
M,sofiIm Seamless Hose, regular rein
foreements, lbs.
Lansbureh HOSIERY Washington, Street
Floor, Langley Park Nd. FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
.NPS Color Slide
Contest Set

The National Photographic
Society will hold a color slide
OF the year" contest Wednes-
day at 8:l5 pm, with mem
bers who have won awards
since last June eligible. All
entries must be submitted by
8 pm. before the meeting in
the Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. A three-man panel
will judge the entries and
eliminate all but the winner.
That entry will be awarded
the Everett Rice cup, the pres
entation to be at the annual
dinner of the society May %
at the Roma restaurant, 3419
Connecticut avenue NV.
Outstanding merit awards
at the last color meeting went
to j. c. Leukhardt, D. Boyle,
E. j. Roberts, d. Bekkedal
and M. COrdell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Cinema Contest
DeodIine August |

The fifth cinema COMPETE
ton sponsored by the motion
picture division of the Photo
graphic Society of America
will be held prior to the
September PISA International
i'll Denver. August l is the
deadline for submitting en-
tries, open to both members
and non-members in bot h
16-mm and 8-mm film, silent
or sound, taken anywhere any
time so long as they have not
been entered in previous inter-
national competition.
Entries will be received by
William Colin Kirk g. Asso-
ciates. 1897 Stout street, Den
YER 4. Colo. Mr.. Kirk can
furnish entry blanks and an
SWer queries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

On May 6, 1927, during one
Of the long series of wars be-
tween France and Spain for
control of Italy, German mer-
cenarieS of the Emperor
Charles V sacked Rome.
AS they swept through the
city looting, burning, raping.
and killing they hit organized
opposition at st. Peters
Square-189 of Pope Clement
Wis Swiss Guard under Capt.
Casper Roust.
1t took thousand of the
Germans to break the Swiss.
Capt. Roust, fighting a delay
ing action, finally was forced
back, fatally wounded, into st.
Peters. Forty-two of the
guards survived to help the
Pope reach CaStel SAINT Angelo.
There he was taken prisoner.
Capt. Roust's heroic defense
is recalled on the new Vatican
set marking the 450th ami
versary of the Swiss Guards.
He is pictured on the 4 and
35-lire values.
illustration from
Knickerbocker Stamp CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

tutes of Health Duplicate
Bridge Club. DR.. Julius White
rated runnerup honors.
A IS per cent game won for
Mrs. Anath Bright and Mrs.
Anthony Rojko, both of Col
lege Park. Md, their first
bridge trophy. They were high
scorers in the annual tourna-
ment for students of the Ruth
Kathan Studios held May
at Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. j. Rasacker and Mrs.
Pat Sullivan, both of Quanti-
co, Va. were runnersup with a
63.8 per cent game. Third
over all among 48 duos were
the 1855 winners, Mrs. John
Cross and Mrs. P. H. Math-
ews. Mrs. Franklin Hodge
Mrs. Stafford Hawkins were
fourth.
Master Point Results
Arlington: Mat. and Mrs. Earl
Buchan. Mrs, Herman Moe Mrs F.
W. Russell Gale Allen-John D
Holman. Mrs. Fred Taylor Mrs. Karl
LYON villase: Mrs. form otte-
dal-Mrs, William withers Mrs. John
HasSen.Mr H S. Klein. Mrs.
Guy ,J9nes-Mrs o 7. Smith
NLn; DIR. Agamemmon Despop-
R W. Bates. DIR. Florence Millar-
Dr. Emma Shelton, Mrs. Ethel Hoover
Mrs. E. Richardson
Addison Sssr i frs ss5 e Ms Mrs; pon .9a1
Gibson-Mrs, Ralph Platter, o GA
Mrs. Glare .Wootten-saul Reiter,
Mrs, Hanna Leiberton Richard E.
Bean; Mr.. and Mrs; Ivan D:
Hack, Mrs. Marilyn Dilcher-Fred
Thomas Circle: Mrs Aurelia
derson-M A.. Granet. 2-Mrs Mary
Phillips Mathew Solomon. Opal Van
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: undividuaD C. J. Soy
Alexandria; Mr., and Mrs. W. L.
andrews: Mrs. r. c. Keach-Paul
Bethesda: Mrs Lester Gibson Mrs.
S MIs P Pietshs En-. Mrs. Marilyn Dilcher-
Chess; 8 b Mrs Herman Moe
Mrs, Violet thinner, DR. Emily Grewe-
mer-Dr. y; a. Brisham Larry Reyn-
olds-Dr z. N Short . tl,-Indi-
sidGaIp William Walsmith. >
Congressional Secretaries: Mrs. Au-
Grey HAGEN Page Belcher. Grace CO.
nant Hazel Barrodel
Euclid: Mrs. Eva Barsis- Robert CO.
Ter Edgar Earlsman-C j SoySter
Boschan-D. A. williamson tied with
Richard Leonard Ma han Rosenberg
Herman Moe Ralph ,Turoff. 'Teamsl
A. Weber. wilson Satterfieid ' .
GAO. /. o. Fencken- Herman
Gcren; c514-Mrs Charles s
M 2lsh 'r Li MTi E R0n Wand Mr. snd
Shirley Levine.Pauiine Ramsey. Mrs.
Eura Pearson Charles S Voisht. ir
- .l-Mrs. J. G. Seabourne-Mrs
Katlnka Zweie
Grand Irma Abrams Sylvia Follow
Mrs. J Warner Mills. Mrs. Lester Glib
sop NM, ,oI Ralph Platter; u,,.,.,
Thomas
Plavfair: C5f2l-Mrs June Hods-
kins-Col J. G. Seabourne. Is I3l--
Mrs. Pearl PeterSon-Col ]. G. Sea-
bourne. (5/41-Mrs. J. G. Sea-
bourne-Lvnn Carrier
Thursday Noon: Mrs. Henry Lee
Mrs. Edgar Snowden, Mrs George
SYNONYM. r. Shipman.
Walsh: tSec Al--Opal Van Horn
2. r. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Dunnavant. tSec Bl-Dr Emily
Grewe-Leona Kempainen. Mrs. Ro-
dolfo Salas-Joscph NJ Day
Wright: Is 4-Mrs Robert L.
Freeman-Mrs w. F Freeman. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin r Lefkowith. (5IfJ
Donald B. Christman-Boyd Wash
ineton
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: Playfair. 1871 Harvard, pair
topenl, 80. GOren. 6 Dupont circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

pairs topen', 1;15: Wright. 63l7 Blair
road: MP pairs 80 reservations,
TU. "-u3@qi.
TOMORROW Goren, Il Dupont circle
pairs, l:3o. Andrews, Andrews AFB
pTcerSo Club MP Pa bn;sy. CA n Ar
topenl, 45 Federal. Sheraton PARK
Hotel: MP pairs iopenl for benefit OF
National Society for Crippled Children,
80. Thomas Circle. Apt Al, 1923
Vermont. pairs lopenl. :. 80.
TUESDAY: Silver Spring. knights OF CO.
lopenl; II, Arlington. .3059 North
Pollard; pairs topcnl. 40. GAO, ex-
ecutive dining room, General Account
ing once: knockout teams tflnalSl },
Mp pairs. $50 MONTGOMERY 400
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, SG;4 BeechtrSee
drive: pairs topenl, - Playfair, 4}l
Harvard; pairs (openi, 12;30. State,
executive dining room, State Depart
ment; pairs. 1;i5. WASHINGTON Bridge
Lessue tACBL unit. Sheraton Park
Hotel: MP pairs 'openl, 40.
Alexandra: 900 King;
pairs topenl; IL. THURSDAY, Noon, Q
Chess. Gordon Hotel pairs. 1:45. Com
gressional Secretaries, House once
Building pairs. :. Piayfair, 1881
Harvard MP pairs. 1;45.
LYON Village, 5000 Lee hieh-
way; psirs open. l?:3o. AleKandr'a'
Euclid, Ant. Al. 1898 Vermont; pairs
iopenl, 7;t5. Goren, 6 Dupont circle
pairs, S:l1 Silver SprinE, Knights of
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road pairs
Horticulture. Apt. Al. tcea
Gordon. Hotel pairs. As. Walsh
| f32 Massachusetts. pairs, 1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CAMERA ANGLES
What to Take AIonq
On Vocation Trip

over and another at one stop
under. This should give you
aE.nle protection although at
au added expense.
If you happen to be a pic
torialist or just like to make
views and landscape shots. you
should by all means take along
tripod. This important
adjunct will not only give it
steady support but will help
line up your shots accurately
and prevent tilted horizons,
cutoff heads, feet, etc.-things
that do happen when the
camera is hand held.
Filters Helpful
Filters will go a long way
toward improving your vaca-
ton photography. They will
reduce glare from water and
sandy beaches. bring out the
clouds on your films and pro-
vide unusual effects. A haze
filter will certainly be useful
III color photography and is
sometimes needed when black
and-White film is used in
mountainous country or any
where else where aerial haze
is a factor. For monochrome
shooting take a yellow or
orange filter and even a red
one if you like the spectacular
effects that this type will pro-
vide in the way of extreme
contrasts.
This should just about do it
for the ordinary camera fan.
But those who consider their
photography as more than
just a record providing means
may wish to add to their list
other items such as a daylight
processing tank, a printing
frame or small contact printer,
chemicals. printing paper.
timer, thermometer. and pos
Slnly some other faVorite
equipment in the way of extra
lenses and attachments.
However. those who plan to
process films in strange To-
calities should be foreWarned
that all water that is fit to
drink is not fit to process films.
Certain chemicals that are
lnnocuouS to the human Sys-
tenn will absolutely ruin a
batch OF valuable negatives, so
be sure of the water supply be-
fore entrusting your negatives
to it. The best way to make
sure is to inquire of a local
photographer who will prob
ably be glad to advise you on
this important question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Technical PorIey Set

The technical division of the
Photographic Society of Amer
lea will sponsor the May 25
and 26 conference on color
processing at Rochester, NY,
a question answer clinic" to
feature the first night session.
A large trade exhibit i, planned.
Registration: $3.50: address,
Gard Mason, Kodak Park,
Paper Service Division, Roch-
ester 4, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SPIRES AND REFLEC TONS AT MARINA
Program Set
By K. of c.
Meetings this week of Knights

Meetings this week of Knights
of Columbus councils are:
Monday, 8:15 pm, Potomac
Council, Grand Knight Robert P.
Clarity presiding.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm, Carroll
Council. Grand knight Nicholas
Catucci presiding.
Thursday, 8:l5 pm, First De-
gree, All Councils, Millionth
Member Campaign.
Friday, 8 pm, Fourth Degree,
Field Mass Committee.
All events are at 918 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club. 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club. 1870
pm. Hyattsville Public Lii
brary, 1880 Farragut street.
HyattSville. Md.
TUESDAY
Washington NumiSmatic So =
ciety. 8 pm. National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Bourse.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing =
ton. 8 pm. 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Club programs should reach
The Star bu Wednesday for
use the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Manhattan, by Hairy r
el and Mort Greene
Photographic PorIey

Some of the Nations most
prominent industrial photog-
raphers plus the men who buy
their pictures will be featured
at the fourth annual National
Photographic Conference to be
held at the Conrad Hilton Ho-
tel in Chicago from July % to
q. The event is sponsored by
the Photographers Associa-
ton of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NEWS
Svend Yort New Head
OF PhiIoteIic Societv

a student at the George Mason
School, showed the Falklands
Islands Dependencies issue pic
turing ships used in Antarctic
exploration.
The Post Office Department
also had its share of the hon.
ors. For his part in arranging
the departments extensive CO.
operation with FIPEX. Assist
ant Postmaster General Albert
j. Robertson was named Phil
atelic Man of the Year" a
distinction won two years ago
by Robert E. Fellers, director
of the division of philately.
X
Nobel Prize Winners
John Henry Richter of the
Library of Congress is the
author of Nobel Prize Winners
on Stamps in the May-June
issue of Topical Time.
Most recently honored of
Mr.. Richter's 40 laureates is
Albert Einstein, pictured on
an Israel commemorative
issued in January. Other
American citizens, all winners
of the Peace Prize, are Presi-
dents Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson. Jane
Adams and Cordell Hull.
All except Mr.. Hull have APP
peared on United States
stamps; the former Secretary
of State is pictured with
Franklin Roosevelt on an Ell
Salvador issue.
X 4
Ever wonder what precancel
collectors are talking about?
The fundamentals of this
branch of the hobby are ex-
planned in a new edition of
THE A. B. c. of Precancel
Collecting published by the
Precancel Stamp Society, Inc.
Inquiries about the booklet or
the society may be addressed
to James o. Howe, Box 522,
Whiting. Ind.
THE Vanishing Third Class
One Cent Rate" a study of
postal Endorsements required
on metered mail, is the chief
feature of the first issue of
The Meter Collector. The new
publication is edited by Will
liam Edwards, 399 Ridgewood
avenue, Brooklyn 8. N. Y. Sub
scription price is Sl50 for six
issues or SO for IL.
x +
A bargain for collectors of
United States stamps is SCOTS
dollar catalogue" the full
United States section of the
Standard Catalogue in soft
covers. The new edition is
complete through 1855. Brit
ish, America and Germany are
covered III similar editions.
Your stamp dealer has them.
Coins of the United States,
Canada, Ancient Greece and
Rome, and silver dollars of the
world are listed at current re-
tail prices in the new fifth
edition of the International
Coin Catalogue. The fully il
Illustrated 176-page booklet.
which sells for $3.50. is avail
able at the Woodward g. Lo-
throp coin department.
New Issues
FIJI-A striking new por-
trait of Queen Elizabeth in the
robes of the Garter, based on
a painting by Pietro Annigoni.
appears for the first time OH
three low values of a new
definitive set of seven stamps.
The penny blue-green illus
trated) is to be released June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
lCronn AnentSI

FINLAND-A 20-mark red
brown stamp was issued yes
terday to mark the l50th an
niversary of the birth of j. v.
Snellman. leader in the cam
paign to make Finnish the
dominant language of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CAMERA ANGLES
by Il. j. WEDDERBURN
Cursj or of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


Let's make sure that photo
graphy will be an integral part
OF our vacation this year.
Make plans to take along your
camera and paraphernalia and
make those plans now before
the last-minute rush.
Photo "reminiscences are
more graphic and memory pro-
voking than the mental images
that gradually fade away and
are lost in years to come. And,
since our vacation days are
usually the happiest, we should
be sure to make a pictorial
record of each holiday outing
as it transpireS.
If your day of departure is
the usual type there is a last
minute rush and scramble to
gather up the things that
should 60 along. And often,
about so miles out of town
someone will recall some vital
to-the-trip thing that has been
left behind. So let's take steps
to make sure it won't be your
camera or photo equipment.
The sure-fre way is to make
a check list now of all the
items you will need to make a
picture record of your vaca-
ton. Then use this list when
packing to check off every
item as it goes out to the car
or into a suitcase or trunk.
Know Your Camera
just what you will need in
the way of equipment and
supplies will depend on how
hard you ride your photo
graphic hobby.
The pictorialiSt and frequent
plcture-taker may even wish
to take along a portable outfit,
complete with chemicals, trays.
and a printer The average
camera fan and vacationist
Will. however. wish to Subordi-
nate his picture taking activi-
ties to other pleasures. using
the camera for record pur-
poses only.
Since your vacation shots
will mean a lot to you be sure
the camera you take along is
one that you are thorouk hly
familiar With-one that you
can count on for sure results.
The same precaution should
be observed when picking up a
good supply of film. Make GER
tain that the film is the same
film you are accustomed to,
not only as to brand but also
as TO emulsion speed. It is
better to take along more than
you will need than not enough
because any extra rolls can be
used later on. Both color and
monochrome films should 90
along on your trip to provide
slides as we'll as prints.
Exposure Meter Important
Next to camera and film the
exposure meter is most impor-
tant. You may well encounter
lighting conditions that are
radically different from those
to which you are accustomed
especially if your vacation is
at the seashore or in Mexico
or one of the Central or South
American countries. Without
an exposure meter to set you
straight your shots may be way
of expoSureWlse. If. for some
reason, you do not already own
an exposure meter or can't beg.
borrow, OF steal one, hedge all
your shots by making dupli-
Gates at what you believe to
be the right exposure. one stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Postal Administration.
HelSinkU
AUSTRIA - 2.40-Schilllng
blue-gray stamp of symbolic
design calls attention to the
Fifth World Power Conference
to be in Vienna June 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
STAMPS AND COINS

$50 DIFF. VATICAN. $50
JOHN ARNOSIl, 9OS l ith st. NV.
$40 A.M.-S PM. Dl. i-5l30
GIGANTIC Collection Free, Includes
trianEleS, early United States, animals,
British Colonies high
value pictorialS, etc Complete collection
plus big illustrated magazine all free.
send sc for postage GRAY STAMP co,
Dept. VS., Toronto, Canada.
PICTORIAL ANGOLA MOZAMBIQUE.
HUNGARY q beautiful assortment Of
stamps 3 sets depicting wtldlife in color.
plus 100 attractive stamps I0c 10 an
prevail applicants MODERN STAMP co,
Dept IL, FerrysburE, Mich
FOR SALE: TWO ALBUMS VALUABLE
GERMAN STAMPS, RARE. BARGAIN
OLIVER 6-5IS9.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily stamp Auctions
;32 nth ST NV Ma A-52hR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz, Page E-4

See Quiz, Page E-4
/. Nanny Cd Walk a Mil
lion Miles for One of Your
Smiles" by Will Cook and
Lester Walton.
2. Thanks a Million" by Gus
Kahn and Arthur Johnston.
3. Il Found a Million Dollar
Baby in a Five and Ten Cent
Store" by Billy Rose. Mort
Dixon and Harry Warren.
4. You're a Million Miles
From Nowhere When You're
One Little Mile From
Home" by Sam Lewis. Joe
Young and Walter Donald
son.
5. "A Million Miles From
Manhattan" by Harry Rev.
ell and Mort Greene.
Other "million" sonss in the roper;
tory Of the ,, American s9ciety Of
eAscAPI: "A Million Dollars WORTH
Of Personality. "A Million Dreams
Ago, "A Million Dreams From Now"
"A Million Kisses for You" "A Mil
lion Moons over Hawaii to say MOTH
ing OF ''MillionaireS Can't Whistle.