davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

THE PEOPLES PYRAMID. my name for the colossal
St Lawrence Sea%ay project, has passed mid-point
in construction. The great lane, which will bring
the ships of the world the heart of America Great
ing jobs and markets for the people of the Middle
West, has been pushed to 54 percent of completion.
of the heaviest machinery in the world cutters
the shores of the twisting dangerous ll4-me reach
Iron skeletons swing shoves big enough to hold piano
Dynamite blasts send rock and shale flying high,
bling rock crushers and ear-sptting bores and drills
cash the terrain Golfer dams reroute the stream
is poured BY July 1858 the Long Sault open
for 4foot draft ships and nine months later hefy Lake
freighers and ocean-gong vessels drawing 27 feet will
be plying the channel.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
How The Stote
Got It's Nickname

ANN ARBOR - Ever won
der how Michigan got nick
named the Wolverine State?
Says Professor William II.
Burt, curator of mammals at
The University of Michigan
"The fur trade was big business
in the early days of Michigan
Detroit became a center from
which not only Michigan furs
but also those from adjoining
areas to the west and north
were shipped east.
Michigan probably became
known as the Wolverine state
because of the great number OF
wolverine skins in these ship
ments. Most of the wolverines
probably came from the north
ern Great Lakes area but they
were assembled in Detroit. and
the men who received them in
the East had no way of knowing
where the animals were caught
says Professor Burt.
Professor Burt points out that
there is some written evidence
indicating that the animal once
live din Michigan. I'm the mar
gin of a map of the state of
Michigan, published by Ensign,
Bridgman. and Tanning in New
York and entered according to
Act of Congress in the year of
1855, is a list of animals occur
ring in the state, which Includes
the wolverine.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

made), or.
over $3.50 in cash every
week.
These taxes took enough
money out of our plant to pay
for any one of the following:
Heat, for % years.
Postage for nine years.
Electric lights for 80 years.
Water for l03 years.
Electric power for nine years.
Electric heat for typesetting
machines for % years.
Telephone for 81 years.
Freight costs for IL years.
insurance for Is years.
"You may ask We'll. what
are we going to do about it?'
The answer is: We don't
know. We know that spending
by Government is too high. .
that taxes are too high and
going higher. we'll do our
share of the squewking. but
one voice is hardly uproar.
Actually, We ",9v,i propose
That -co-.l>ious people every
N.ierc seriously consider the
problem before the next pri-
mary election in 1858. At that
time something can be done if
everyone will crack down on
the spenders in Washington
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Fear No Evil

"And in process of time II
came to pass. that Cain
brought of the fruit OF the
ground an Offering unto the
Lord.
"And Abel also brought
Of the frstiings Of his flock
and Of the fat thereof. And
the Lord had respect unto
Abel and TO his offerings:
But unto Cain and to his
Offering he had not respect
And Cain was very wroth,
and his countenance fell.
"And the Lord said unto
Cain, Whv art thou wroth?
And why is thy countenancc
fallen?"
When we read the entire
chapter we find out the very
beginning of hate and fear
These destructive material
clements in human conscious
ness, are causes of injustice.
instead Of divine Love in hu-
nan affairs.
Therefore. it goes to show
that each individual should
start'right now. rising above
matter into Spirit in con.
cciousneSs. And bv so doin :
Gods love will prevail ove'
al the Goliaths of evil, fear
and strife.
In this manner all of the
oppressed will collectively ba
brought safely out of die.
treSs, when pushinc forwar'
'or human rights. Being lef
Nv the omrinotent hand O.
the living God all righ'
things are possible.
David. the Youngest and
smallest son of Jesse. sle"
Goliath through the strength
and power of God.
Evil Is False
So as it was then. and ha~
been all down thronoh tho
aces. we must have faith in
Truth. The res''l.s a~a nr~
feet when wn be c'i'; and
know that evil is nothing and
has no reality in the SIGHT Of
God.
Love Is True
The harmony Of sorl "; ms
"'n~pnro in all co-callaS 49,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

NEEDING is one part. and
often a vital part, OF a Senator's
job Last week | sent a strong
plea to the Chairman of the
House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee 10 act
promptly on a measure which
Michigan needs. My bill TO
authorize shipbuilding at Lake
yards passed the Senate un-
animously a few weeks ago but
a companion measure still a
waits hearings on the House
shipbuilding capacity-particu-
larly in sheltered Lake waters
has obvious defense advant-
ages. The Navy Department hes
already recognized this by back
ing the bill. But I'm thinking
mainly of the new contracts
and payrolls this law would
bring to Michigan ports.
HAD THE HONOR a few
days ago of representing the
u. S. Treasury Department in
recognizing great Michigan
organization for its work in
the savings bond program. Of
ficials of the De Soto Division
of ChrYsler came TO Washington
10 receive citation marking
active participation of over half
cf their employees in the pay
roll savings plan. This should
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Devils Judaism

tContinved from Page y
THE SOUL IS NOT IN THE BODY, THAT DEvlLiSH
DELUsoN OF THE NON-cHRiST SCIENTIST
RELIGIONS. PHILOSOPHERS. AND MYTHICAL
ADAMEvE METAPHYSICS
GOD. AM THE ONE SOUL. MIND SPIRIT.
SUBSTANCE. THE ONE REAL PARENT IN. AND OF.
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
HENCE. THE WISDOM OF JESUS C-H-l-L-D-L-E-SS
CAREER. WHO SAID OF THE CHRIST IDEAL OF
PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION. AND UNIVERSE
II AN THE WAY, TIE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" and
CALL NO MAN FATHER"l
New York. July tiNSl-Davd A. Cimbel, a member
Of the cmbeI Department Store family. died of
Bernard =. cimbe, chairman of the Board of CimbeI
Brothers was DIVORCED last year from Edith Baker
Taller whom he married in 1857. They had two chill
dren. -" Times)
BLAME suFFocATIoN IN BABYs DEATH"
"A twomonihoId baby. Diane Harris Detroit svfFocsted
in bed lying face down with her head under ihe pillow"
Times. 7i6)
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Praise fhe Lord for II Is good sing praises unto
our God; for II is pleasant; and praise is comelY.
HE healed The broken in heart and bndefh vp their
wounds.
Great is Lord and Of great power: his understand
ing Is nie."-Pssms I27:l, 3, s.
ID DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST ., 1857
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THINC."

Gods Iiberaior Of the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven, OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual
Of eourse are fovnd-are diseovered-IN human con-
sciousness!
"If thou would be bessed Obey Gods Science! and
bless others"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Love Is True

The HARMONY Of sorl "; -ns
'''p~cra in all sn-calleN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Block pirotes."
1855. Anthony Dexter.
$50
4-Roy Rogers Theotsr.
! Hour. Western films.
EVENING"


500
7-Junsls Jim. Kids.
6:20
S-Nsws. Weather.
Warren.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteF.
9-Sposlight. Weather. News.
Golioher. Dounlos. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HURLEY. Dovid Brinkley.
S-Doug EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Lost Of The Mohieons.
5-The Pendulum. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
p,osron Listing. WEDNESDAY

7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-WondeFIust. Premiere.
Tombstone. +" Scenic travel
through America
7:l5
7-JOhn Doly. News.
7:30
4-Woson Train. Western.
PREMIERE. Hour. The Willie
Moran Story" A drunken ex-
prize fighter gets O job os q
driver on the wagon troin in his
bottle TO reooin his self-respect.
Ward Bond. Robert Horton sturs.
Guest stors ore Ernest Boronine
and Marjorie Lord.
"Wednesday usiinss Cont. Next Poss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sept. 10

lao
4-club so. Color.
houF. Howord Miller. m. c.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-FovoEife Story. Dromo.
"The Lighthouse" Adolphe
s-As TIE World Turns. serioI.
200
5.Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Houn. Where Are Your
chiIdren7" 1913. Joekle Cooper.
7.Eddio Center ThealeR.
9-Beot The Clock. Contest.
7:3o
4-nride end Groom.
Byron polmst. Robert Poios ore
co-hosfs.
7-Town and Country Time.
Elton Britt, m. c.
9-House Pony. Variety.
500
4-Motihee TheoteE. Color.
Hour. Might cy." A defec-
tive, bitter over not being pro-
NOTED, kills q young murder
suspect, then tries to cover up his
accidental crime.
7-Ameriean Bondstund.
Hour. Dick Clark, me.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Life With EIixobeth. Dromo.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim MeKoy stors.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowuy.
IS Minutes. Jock Boiley. m. {.
5-Billy Johnson Show. Kids.
7.BFi1hteP Day. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Riders Of the Hooded
Leooue." Bill WIIlioms.
Ais
7-SeereE Storm. Serial.
4:3O
S-Grandpa's Place. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Mcdern Romenees. Scroll.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
S-Milt Grant Show.
Hour 20 Min. Teen osers'
dance party.
7.Aiekev Mouaa Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Speakers Club
To Honor
Nine. MeIus

Nine. MelaS, wife Of the
Greek Ambassador. and Nine.
Cavalierato. wife of the Greek
Minister, will be honor guests
at a meeting of the Capital
Speakers Club at noon tomor-
row at the Westchester.
In the receiving line with
the honor guests will be Mrs.
Laurence Kiefer. club presi-
dent, and Mrs. Al Shabandar,
vice president.
The club. whose membership
numbers women from diplo-
matte. official and residential
circles. is more than a social
activity. Most of them put
their newly acquired glibness
to work. speaking for their
countries and causes.
For those wanting more
speaking practice, a workshop
to improve their speech techni-
que has been started. The
group meets once a month on
the third Tuesday, with one
fourth of the group attending
in rotation. under the tutelage
Of the clubs teacher, Mrs.
Hester Beall Provensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

ers usually have only an hour
or two in which to CLEAN their
facts. check them and write
them. Come to think of it,
this could be a lucrative, If
morbid. field for a free lancer.
THE BLACK TIE Club,
which has given some pretty
poppy parties in the past. has
just been reorganized and re-
activated. AS a result, on
April 26 there will be an April
in Paris" supper dance in the
Burgundy Room of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. This is the
first, say club members. Of a
post-lenten series of to-dos.
The latest French tunes
will be played by Howard
Devron from sheet music flown
from Paris especially for the
dance. Tables will be arranged
in sidewalk cafe style around
the dance floor. And the
latest French fashions will be
modelled by mannequins stroll
ling through a typical Partisan
park complete with grass.
flowers. trees and fountains.
Woodward e. Lothrop will put
on the fashion show.
The dance committee in
cludes the Conway Hunts,
Joan Exnicios, the Hal Cro-
wells. Jack Arlington and the
Edwin SonerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

markets slow, they must be
talking about small houses.
During last week alone Jane
Begg'S firm sold the Bane
house. the McGhee house and
the Gregory Smiths George
town house. The latter, bought
by the Dutch Ambassadors
brother. Robert Van Roijen,
was also in the vicinity Of
$150.000.
The British have bought the
McGhee house as a residence
for the chief of the British
Joint Services MisSion-at the
moment Sir Michael Denny.
He and Lady Denny will take
possession of it in June when
the McGhees move out.
The house is conveniently
next door to the other British
owned residence earmarked
for their First Minister and
currently occupied by Minister
John Coulson and his attrac-
tive wife MaviS.
Needless to say, the neigh
bors are delighted that the
British bought the McGhee
house for a residence and not
for use as an Office. For for
eign governments can disre-
gard coming laws. turn pri-
vate home into an Office, use
all available parking space for
their own cars and let the
front lawn lapse into a dis
reputable state. What this
does to a fashionable area is
sad to relate.
PERLE MESTA is so crazy
about Los Angeles, the balmy
air. the flowers, the people
and the fun, that she is SER
iously considering buying a
cooperative apartment in a
beautiful new building going
up in Beverly Hills. Mrs.
Mesta will aways have new
friends TO conquer. She is one
woman who never gets into a
rut or lose her zest for living.
Incidentally, while supping
tea in the garden of the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel the other day,
she saw former Dominican Am
bassador to the United States
Manuel de Moya who told her
he was coming back to WASH
ington as Ambassador.
THE MOST GHOSTLY type
Of ghost-writing has Just come
to this columnist's attention.
A prominent Washington
woman has decided not to leave
her obituary to chance.
She's hired someone to write
1t while she's still here to cor
rect 1t and supply all the inter-
esting items she would like to
see printed. This is really
using foresight! Except for
people In public life, newspap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
billions Purchase Fine Home;
British Buy McGhee House
By BETTY BEALE

Former A ssador to
France. Douglas Dillon, now
Deputy Undersecretary of
State for Economic Affairs,
has just bought one of the
handsomest houses in Wash
ington. He has acquired the
big white residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne at
the corner of Tracy place and
Belmont road.
When the former partner Of
Dillon and Reed investment
firm in New York came here
from his Paris post. his wife
said they were not interested
in buying a house. Living in
a hotel was a welcome change
from housekeeping, said Mrs.
Dillon from her apartment at
the Shoreham.
What has happened since
to change their minds, /
wouldn't know. Perhaps it's
the magic of spring in this
garden city. Perhaps Wash
ington as a whole has so
charmed them they want a
permanent footing. At any
rate, they hope to move into
the S150,000 dwelling in a
couple of months after first
doing quite a bit of reno
waiting.
Once installed, the billions
will feel about as close to
France as one can get in
Washington. They viii be
directly across the street from
the handsome French Chan
Gerry on Belmont road. And
their own house may remind
them of a Mediterranean cha
teau.
White balustrades and deli
cate grill work are on the
outside. A beautiful center hall
of marble leads from the front
door to the lovely formal
garden in back. On the first
floor is a drawing room, dining
room that can seat 20 or more,
library, sun room. breakfast
room, pantry, kitchen and
ladies dressing room.
On the second floor are five
master bedrooms and three
baths, plus a servants wing of
three or four bedrooms and
bath. One Of the priced fea-
lures Of the house is that it's
all in two stories.
THE BRITISH GOVERN
MENT has just bought an
other house in Washington,
one around the corner from
the billions house, in fact.
1t is the Kalorama road resi-
dence Of the George Nc
Ghees. The asking price was
$145, 900.
When realtors complain
that moneys tight and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wa
tiers. 2l01 Connecticut avenue
NV, have returned from q
two month cruise around
South America on the Kungs-
holm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

TASTING THE wNEMs John lockwood tt' member of the Women
Committee of the Cooon Gallery Mr. Hermann Woms
gallery and Mrs. Philip Werner Amro chairman Of committee
champagne
d exhibit of
-Horns 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

shop Iansburghs, Langley Park, Nd until $40 tonight
Washington open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE MONDAYS
MMumaLQM1gu

Do this once otter
every shampoo, not
night otter night,
and you'll have lost
ing curls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WHY GROW OLD?
System Is the Answer
To Quick Grooming

atomiser or a spray net to
dampen and set it. These dry
in a matter of minutes. Do
not use water.
Next get out the clothes you
are going to wear. Then head
for the shower. We usually
think of a shower as a mans
prerogative because practically
all men prefer them. Most
women choose the bathtub.
However. there are crucial
times when the shower saves
minutes.
Therefore. it is a fine idea
to keep a shower cap for times
when you are rushed. Use a
soapy sponge or washcloth for
a brisk rundown. Rinse we'll,
allowing the water to cool
gradually.
If you have terrycloth robe
you can put that on instead
of taking time to dry yourself.
This time saved can be spent
in applying makeup. Put on
your clothes and comb out
your hair at the very last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

the National Science Founda-
ton. and so forth-all drawing
like a magnet more and more
scholars to Washington.
1.-THE bill of fare (culturaD
the public takes now is ter
rife. They demand and get
the best" says Director Rich
man of the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts. He knew
Washington could take art and
music, but this year the ICA
started a series of lectures in
the humanities and philoso-
ply, increasing the program
by 80. Much to their surprise.
attendance went UP AZ per
cent.
Nine years ago the ICA
staged a concert for Roy Har-
rls, one OF Americas two lead
ing composers, and only rs
persons attended. Last month
the other leading composer.
Aaron COPELAND, gave a per-
torrance and ATS persons
crowded into the Corcoran
auditorium to hear him, while
scores were turned away. r.
S. Eliot's two appearances here
only five years apart drew $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

the first time. and q 1850
capacity the second time.
Washington has now become
q breeding ground for good
writing. music and painting.
Sinclair Lewis once moved
here. But the city couldn't
hold him. Now the literati are
coming to stay.
In the past decade Frances
No. l poet-St. John Perse-
has moved here; noted Ameri-
can poet Conrad Aiken bought
a house here; Bruce Cation, the
learned historian of the Civil
War, wrote his last four books
here, and Miss Edith Hamilton,
the worlds greatest Greek
scholar, moved here from Bal
timore.
Making Strides
Washington compos
making great strides in this
city. where the number Of
concerts afford an outlet for
their work. include Father
Wooden, Robert Evett, Esther
Ballou and six or seven other
promising composers.
Artists who now find the
Washington atmosphere ar
tiStically vital and stimulat-
ing include Robert Gates,
Bernice Cross, Alexander
Giampietro. Pietro Lazzari,
Leonard Maurer, Kenneth
holland, Joe Summerford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

1t always happens! The
night you had planned to
spend in grooming trolling up
your hair, banishing super
f1uous hair, giving yourself a
careful manicure and ,luxuri-
ating in a warm soapy BATH
the telephone rings.
Is it someone you don't
mind missing? Is it someone
you can see any old day?
Certainly not 1t is more apt
to be that date you have been
waiting for, or in-lawS you
haven't seen for 10 years. Even
more likely it is close out
of-town friend who has just
arrived in your city and would
like to dash out for a few
hours or a few minutes.
Your hair is probably as
straight as a stick or dis
couragingly wispy and your
nails may be far from perfect,
and you may have literally
MINUTES to pull yourself to-
gether into some semblance of
good looks. You feel panic
breathing down your neck.
However. don't! System will
turn the trick.
First give your hair a pick
UP with a few pin curls in
crucial areas. Use your cologne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

William Walton and Heinz
Warneke.
During this winter alone.
Washington society has wit
messed the formation of two
new productive organizations
the Washington Opera So
ciety and the Washington
Ballet Guild. Other such So
cieties have endured tenn
porarily in the past, but these
have an air of permanence.
The opera society had the
necessary financial backing
within "a hours after it was
organized.
Why? Because Washington
is ready for it. Politics no
longer has a monopoly. We
are becoming, in the worldly
sense. a truly civilized city.
AS I said - you may as
well give up that crew cut.
From here on in the Nations
Capital will be long-haired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
IDEAS WITH
HERBS
Continued from Page Dis

heavy sewing cotton. No. 8 is
ideal. Leave about 6 inches of
the thread for easy removal.
This recipe will make IL bou-
quets. each of which will sea-
son 2 quarts of liquid. The
bags should be dropped into
the boiling liquid toward the
end of the cooking time and
should not be left in for more
than / hour. Store the bags
in alright containers until
ready to use. Caution: Never
open bag except for poultry
stuffing.
The warm aromatic flavor
of savory makes it an excel
lent seasoning for green beans.
Household uses: The fresh
leaves Of savory rubbed on
wasp or bee stings will relieve
the pain of the sting. The
leaves (fresh or dried) for
aromatic baths.
Better is a dinner Of herbs
where love is, than a stalled
OK and hatred Herewith. -
Proverbs 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
BENEFITS Toke Over
William of New York
Beauty Scion

The Beauty Salon OF William Of
New York in Avondale is now
being managed by Min and Ken
meth Bennett, both of whom have
had long and successful careers
in the Beauty industry.
Mrs. Bennett has Just returned
from New York where she was
awarded citations for her work
at the Clairol Hair Coloring Insti-
tute. She specializes in tinting and
Silver Blending.
While in New York she also at
tended the Amendola School of
Advanced Hair Styling.
Mr.. Bennett, for many years
active in his own Washington
Salon, specializes in Problem Per-
manent Waving and Hair Shaping.
WILLIAM OF NEW YORK SALON
1915 Michigan Avenue
LA. 6-l7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Continued from Page d.

for the second lecture. But,
alas. it was on Apollo. the
male form. recalls John Walker
with a chuckle.
The National Gallery brings
concert artists here weekly and
its symphonic orchestration
under the direction of Richard
Bales has now become an
institutional orchestra.
The older Corcoran Art Gal
"lery has made great strides
in the past decade as it be-
comes more liberalized. Its
biennial show for contem-
porary American painters is
causing permanent additions
to Washington's colony of good
artists.
Scholarly Prestige
The Phillips Gallery. the
first museum of modern art
in the country. and the finest.
adds enormous prestige to
Washington's cultural stand
ing. Along with the Library OF
Congress, the National Gallery
and the Corcoran, the Phillips
concerts-of which there are
two weekly-are free.
Dumbarton Oaks. in terms
Of scholarship, is the Byzan-
tine center of the world.
The Folger Library has be-
come the worlds center for
Shakespearean study and re-
lated fields.
The Textile Museum is the
top such collection in the
United States.
And there is the American
Council for Learned Societies
the co-ordinating center for
all learned subjects - the
National Academy of Sciences,
Evening star., 1957-03-10
Week Of March 1916

e.l5.lss, et The MShlcans ns------- u
630-Pvhl< Defender ------- Z
700 Soldiers ef fortune --------
io.3o-lifs With Father ------------- u
ll:oo-koeivrns Movies ------------- u
AN. Friday
e.oo. Gary Moore Show ------------