davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

turnings, she was sorting out q
few thoughts. Just tentatively,
you know. like a person with no
nagging compulsion to make
firm decisions about things.
On the whole. she said,
Arenas first year in its new.
twice the old size. home seemed
to be satisfying. In general, she
added. the theater's eight pro-
auctions seemed to meet the
broad basic requirements Of re-
pertory. These included every
thing from the classic TAR
tuffe," the latently classic
Three Sisters" by Chekov, two
Broadway hits which never
reached Washington in Arthur
Miller's "a View from the
Bridge" and "Witness for the
Prosecution"
Beyond these, there were the
greatly popular three one-acters
by O'Casey. Shaw and Tennessee
Williams, THE Girl on the Via
Flaminia," THE Prisoner" and
Dream Girl"
Here was not only variety to
test the resources of a widely
praised acting company but also
to serve a diversity in audience
taste in the community. Mrs.
Fichandler thinks it did both,
not beyond the hope Of improve
ment but reasonably enough for
a season that was crowded with
many problems and dilemmas
beyond play selection.
\ + \ 4
RUEFUL WISDOM?: Mrs.
Fichandler shares with Jean
Louis Barrault. a much more ex-
perienced veteran in repertory,
one Of the regrettable lessons Of
repertory.
This is the rueful wisdom that
while repertory companies can
be happiest with hits. they can
some times be prouder Of pro-
auctions that are less than hits.
Chekov's Three Sisters" is a
case in point. It was not a flop
fiscally. but it was closer to that
than to being a hit.
Arenas pride in 1t is that It
gave the theater-lover, or the
adherent audience as 1t is known
in more primly artistic circles. a
chance to see one Of the greatest
10th century plays. AS opposed
to the transitory theater-goers,
the patron Of mere hits, the adj
herent is entitled to q Three
Sisters" or a Prisoner"
Arena. which has a logical and
zeStful mind. wishes the two
types Of patron could be merged
into one. Short Of such a mir
acle, however, it feels obligated
to consider the tastes Of both, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

"Tartuffe" for the one and q
Girl on the Via Flaminia" for
the other.
Or. for the rarely universally
appealing production. a program
Of three one-acters by such
writer's as O'Casey. Shaw and
Williams.
4 4
SOME POSSIBILITIES: With
o foundational year behind 1t,
and snug new place in the
community's affections, it Is
possible that Arena viii bid
next year for that firmest. most
loyal and comforting of basic
audiences. This is the subscrip-
ton, or season-ticket, patron
who can add up to an impress
sive NUCLEUS for any reportory
company. Or for a theater that
has nothing to do with repertory
for that matter, as witness the
Theater Guilds subscription list
Another possibility Of Arenas
next season, which will open
earlier than the remodeling OF
Heurich's permitted last Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

NEW YORK.-On q recent
Thursday night Sid Caesar had
dinner at the Singapore restau-
rant. Also having dinner was an
8-year-old TV fan with his fam
lily. The kid looked over and saw
Caesar.
Look, ma" he said aloud.
TITS Saturday night already"
4 \ \ 4
Lisa Kirk was in her agents
office the other day when a fell
low came In with a suitcase. He
opened the case and out jumped
three squirrels. They were dressed
In bright blouses, colored pants
and straw hats. One played the
bongo drums like mad. The
other beat out the maraccas. The
third one did a terrific version Of
Banana Boat" They were a
simply sensational animal act.
The agent Just yawned.
Cant use them" he ex-
planned. "the market Is flooded
with calypso acts"
\ 4 \ 4
Henry Youngman was trying
to advise q beautiful but stupid
chorus girl the other night.
you oughta take night school
courses" he advised. You can't
even spell Pop backwards"
1T amt the spelling that
counts" said the chick. Its what
they give me for my birthday"
4 = ~
A youngster who identified
herself as Myrna Weinstock, of
Brooklyn, was In the Bowlero
bowling alleys in New Jersey the
other night. She bowled several
games alone and then walked
into the cocktail lounge and
listened to the jazz organist. A
waitress asked if she'd like a
drink and she said honestly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Maybe Zelda Proves
Pope Was Correct
BY JAY CARMODY

There is nothing docle about in accepting Alexander
Pope genius is infinite capacity for taking pains"
It often that he just sounding OF quoted
by such dscpnarians parents teachers similar
types This reinforced by the impression among those
have known around the theater genius infinite
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24

The ear can pick out one of mixture of sounds and enable the brain to concentrate upon it with out particular regard for the others-something no made mechanism has ever succeeded in doing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Third Neptune Bomber Crashes. Killing 10 Men

HONOLULU, R-A Neptune patrol bomber, third to crash since last Friday, exploded and fell into the Pacific yesterday killing all 10 Navy men aboard.
 Divers recovered four bodies.
 The twin-engine P-2V was the same type bomber as the cne found earlier yesterday in rugged northern Italy mountains. The Navy said the plane which van- ished Friday had II aboard, but rescue teams said they found what appeared to be remains of 15 or l6.
 Another Neptune crashed dur ing the Italy search with 10 men aboard. Only enc survived.
 The Hawaii plane, from Patrol Squadron 28, had been on four hour flight in the area. It blew up near shore and the wreckage dropped into water 20 feet deep, 300 yards off Barbers Point Naval Air Station.
 A Neptune from the same squad ron ditched May g some ITO miles southwest of Honolulu. A subma- rine picked up the 10-man crew.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Legislative Council Plans Territorial Government EeorganiZatiOn

The Legislative Council had very busy and constructive ses- sion, according to Jim von der Heydt, who returned from the first session of the new council which was held in Juneau. Also attending from Nome was John McNees.
 Von der Heydt reports that the most important part of the meet ing concerned the reorganiZing of the territorial government and analyzing of many boards and commissions, some of which are overlapping or inactive. A public meeting was held with discussion on the matter and a preliminary study will be followed next win ter by another meeting of the Board in Ketchikan.
 Another matter of importance was the preliminary study for the rewriting of the probate code
 Present at the meeting were Sens. Paul Haagland, Ralph Moo dy, John McNees, Frank Peratro- vich, Reps. George McNabb, Sea bonn Buckalew, and James von der Heydt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
PHIL LADELPHIA POLICE ARMED WITH DICTIONARIES

PHILADELPHIA, R-The Po- lice Department of this city has added some new equipment dictionaries.
 An increase in paper work in recent years has brought on too many misspelled words in official reports, officials felt. All papers with incorrect spelling must be done over according to regula- tions.
 So the dictionaries have been issued to every station house and detective division in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
House Committee Kills Bill for Dam At Hells Canyon

WASHINGTON, R-The House Interior Committee today voted 16-14 to kill bill to authorize federal construction of high Hells Canyon dam in the Snake River.
 Two Demonstrators. Shuford NC) and Haley (Fla)-joined the IA committee Republicans in vot- ing against the bill.
 The action was taken on House bill introduced by Rep. Pfost D-IdahO. It left alive in subcommittee a second bill all ready passed by the Senate.
 However, opponents of the project said today's vote means it is dead
 The Pfost bill would have auth orlzed construction of a federal built dam in the Snake River stretch of the Idaho-Oregon bor- der where Idaho Power Co., has been given Federal Power Com mission approval to build three smaller dams.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Pan American Airways

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Harold Bayne, MT. and Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Caro- lyn Coons and two daughters, Ann Walsh Boolomheart, Keturi, Seaborn, Yoder, Wagner, Perkins, Soderberg, Wood, Meacher, Poole, Oma, Stenerson, Morris, Rogers, Horter, Layton, Dodd, Coresco, Hoserton, Neil, Dabose, and Pratt
 Roundtrip passengers from San Francisco were MT. and Mrs. Wayne Downie and children.
 Departing were Bill Boucher, George Hallowel, MT. and Mrs. Charles Samuels and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Aleutian Earthquake
 Of Destructive Intensity

MOBILE, Ala, R-An earth quake, described as of destructive intensity centered on the island of Tanaga off the Andreanoff group of the Aleutian Islands, was recorded Monday night in the Spring Hill College seismo- graph.
 The Rev. 1. J. Eisele said the tremors were recorded at 6::59 and 7:04 p.m., placing the center 4,623 miles northeast of Mobile.
 Quakes in the same general area were also recorded at Ford ham University, New York and at Weston College, Weston, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Jeep Half Safe Is Nearing Adak

SHEMYA, R-A radio message received last night from the am- phibious Jeep Half Safe reported it was ''very close" to the north east tip of Adak, that all was well.
 The message came from Ben Carlin, 45, of Perth, Australia, and his companion, Boyd De- Mente, 29. Phoenix, Ariz. They left Shemya July Is for Adak Island, $50 miles west of here.
 The Half Safe arrived at Shem- va July IT after a hazardous 25- day voyage from Japan.
 On the trip from Japan to Shemya the Half Safes radio failed. Some radiomen stationed at Shemya worked over the ra- dio. An airline station here has been in daily contact with the Half Safe during the voyage to Adak.
 Only trouble reported by the adventures was that some kelp caught in the heat exchanger pipe, but the kelp was removed and the Jeep engine was alright.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24

The favorite ornament among Roman women was a safety pin,
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24
Returns from Trip 10 Springs

Mrs. William Barber and her daughter have returned from a weeks vacation at the Pilgrim Springs where she visited with her son Peter who is working on the farming project there.
 She reports that many vege- tables are ripening and some should be ready for shipping in a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-24

Legal Forms ali The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
SobeII Accuses
U. S. Of Aiding in
Story on Spy Case

Attorneys for Morton Sobell.
who is seeking reversal Of his
conviction and 30-year sentence
as q member Of the Rosenberg
atomic spy ring. accused the
Justice Department yesterday
Of cooperating in q magazine
stcvy on the case.
In a memorandum filed in
the Supreme Court, the lawyers
cited announcements Of a
forthcoming story on the spy
ring in a national magazine.
The memorandum reiterated
past charges that the Govern
ment has sidestepped charges
that 1t used perjurious testi-
mony and contrived evidence
against Sobell and declared:
1T is distressing that the
Government. while attempting
10 avoid a proper determine
ton of the issues in q court.
has resorted to polemics IN a
national magazine -"
The memorandum was in
support Of a petition filed In
the high court recently. ask
ing review of Sobell's 1851 con-
viction. Sobell. now an inmate
at Alcatraz, is contending he
was kidnapped in Mexico by
United States agents and
brought back to this country
TO face charges. He asserts the
Government used false testi-
mony and contrived evidence
against him. A United States
Court Of Appeals in New York
has upheld his conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Auto Dealer
Forfeits in Case

A southeast auto dealer for
feited 500 in Municipal Court
yesterday for contract viola
tons in the sale Of a $685. auto
mobile for 81 $50.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
ell Michael Ritz charged s. E.
Woodruff. manager Of Murphy
Sales. Inc, Of the 2l00 block
of Alabama avenue S. E.. for
permitting a customer to sign a
blank contract and for falling
70 give the customer a copy OF
the contract.
Eddie Long, %. Of the 100
block Of s street NV. last APP
ri signed a conditional sales
contract for a 1858 station
wagon. He agreed to pay $40
a month for 20 months TO make
I'D ell he owned after his $3.50
down payment on the car.
which had q cash price Of 1895.
Conrad Cardano, investigator
for the District License and
Inspection ONCE. said Mr..
Longs down payment plus the
Sl,l00 owed for the unpaid
balance on the cash price plus
1857 for services rendered, A.
nance and insurance" totaled
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Security Trial.
Denial Upheld

The Government need not
grant q full trial to an employee
Of q private business who fails
to pass security clearance for
possible future work on classi-
fied Federal projects.
This was the substance OF q
ruling made today by Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff in the
case of Wisconsin Telephone
Co. employee John A. Dressler
Of Milwaukee.
Judge Holtzotf also ruled the
Government needs no specific
legislative authorization. other
than implied powers granted
to the Executive Department in
the Constitution. to carry on
It's program Of . security clear
ance for workers in private
industry.
The ruling came after David
Scribner Of New York. attorney
for Mr.. Dressler. asked the
Judge for q temporary injunc-
ton. pending q fun trial.
against o Defense Department
ruling that the Wisconsin man
Is q security risk.
Mr.. Scribner told the Judge
his client was refused clear
ance last year after the tele-
phone company contracted to
do work on secret Nike missile
facilities. Mr. Dressler was sub
sequently fired by the telephone
company although he never
worked on the classified prof.
ect.
Attorneys said the Govern
ment failed to clear Mr.. Dress
Ter on grounds he had been
active in the Milwaukee branch
Of the Socialist Workers Party,
an organization on the Attor-
ney Generals suhversive list.
Mr.. Scribner argded the Cow
eminent has no legislative au-
thority to take such action. He
also said Mr.. Dressler was re-
fused q chance to croSs-exa-
mine witnesses In the subse-
ouent illegal" hearing given
him by the Defense Depart
ment's Security Review Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
psy jus, si a Ms.,A

Softest Of the soft lush little squirrels cleaning
with heolthy hehIiehtsl Worked with oil the
artistry thot goes into costlier fashions Stoes,
clutch copes and pocket copes with couturier
eowl necklines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
NATURAL MINlIk -.
. eOL0RS, q STYLES
3 eA
psy jos, 81 . Month

The mooic Of mink-brouoht to peck Of per-
lection roreIy touched at this price Stoles, clutch
copes, collored eopes--not only in natural ronch
but in the costlier pole eolors--noturo silver
blue and noturoI postel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DYED NORTHERN
-MUSIGRAT eApES,
sT0LES IM BROWN
OR Mo0NGL0
Psy JUS, $40 : NOAH

The reasons for It's fovor ore obvious il,
lavish look coupled with long wear, an offordoble
price. These, exceptionally choice. are ottroc.
tive volues on every count.
Fur Salon-3rd Floor Washington; md Floor.
Stpey Spring and PARKin0toR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

CADILLAC 81 coupe immaculate
milton, fully equipped. HYDRA
ma'ic, power stecrinR. r. and h.
Wv tires and other, extras one
| 4O5 LOGAN Ford $3.50 Ilth
81 NV tn 1.JiOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

FORD 1853 Fordor; radio and
heater. new tires and seat covers;
original owner. Must sell. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
lpitol Cadillac.OldS Co.

I - s1IN u y " = . = V79UVW
CADILLAC 1858 4.dr - aaa Fleet.
wood model loaded with GIN air
c0nd hydra, D steering r and h
| llAtd . On0 miles immar cOnd
FLOOD PONTIAC i2?l connec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

DE SOTO 1861 club sedan; tiptoe
shift with -:orque drive: e de-
pendable. personalized one-owner
car reduced to SS95 Buy this car
out Of income with low monthly pay
TAKE U. g. TO
BANNING & SONS
$500 Bait. Ave. Open 90. WA. 7.ll4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD So VS. Customline: Fordo-
matte: r. and h., Wv: GOOD cond
Sac. 1915 or best offer. 10. 1850.
FORD 1850 VS. Tudor: T., h., cd.
own II ior only SGD. 1871 18th
FORD SO Custom VS.; Continental
spare wheel: bought new. driven
by owner family: Fordomatic.
radio and heater; low mi; S1.645.
hhEER5ONS, Sth and o SITS. NV,
FORD 1853 Fordor; radio and
heater. new tires and seat covers;
ORIGINAL owner, Must sell. 10.
FORD "a Ranch Wagon VS. Tudor;
Fordomatic. fully equipped. Wv
tires excellent condition through
out; best buy of the month; only
Sl,loo. Safety tested tor your pro-
PAUL BROS. foLDS'J, Wis and
Ellicott 81. NV, KE. 7-130S.
FORD 81 Victoria hardtop; h..
tinted glass, new Wv. tires, un-
ger coat, "-tone black with VIII.
miles: = 1850 cash or best offer
UE. 4-SiSl after u.
FORDS-'5i victorias, all fully
equipped l3 70 choose from. TO-
UP. LOGAN Ford, 3Hj0 i4th s.;
NV. I'U. 2-4l00.
FORDS-'52 e to choose from;
iuIiy equipped; immaculate condi-
sion $3.50 each. LOGAN tFordl.
OBS" l4th 81 NV, TU. 2-4l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
TRAILERs

STREAMLITE 1886. 80 IT,. bedrm.
ment. SO payments at ST. per
month. ORIGINAL owner lived In
trailer less than 9 mo-. transferred
overseas. Can be seen az COLE
MOBILE HOMES, 4lz miles n. OF
Laurel. Nd. on O. s. Rte. No. /,
PA. 5-1g22.
1854 EFT. ELCAR: full bath, i
bedrm.; all aluminium: $3.50 cash
XII. 9-s252 after $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
fN1D, OpcH " VIA ".
etrvprry u.~rr,.,.U a-upa(r

3s-ACRE LOTS, 5 left: . miles from
D c line: $50 down, 500 per mo.
3 oxON HILL REALTY CO, 10 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet

DODGE '55 Royal 4-dr. sedan
flashing Red Ram VS., powerflite
trans: lustrous two-tone green FIN
ish with custom matched interior.
A carefully driven. low mileage. one
owner car Only SOS down on ap-
proved credit with small monthly
payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

CHEVROLET ~ VS.. mos. old
s sss,ny" i ,liy :aaIIyiP2a $4,000 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Sill. sPG.-Loyely level corner lot.
paved st; only $3.50 Many
others. 81 900 up. JU. s-9629 or
10. 5-15l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

CHEVROLET 80 station wagon with
radio. heater and SMOOTH power
slide; must be seen to be appreci-
latedi No. Sl5: Sl,O95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

CHEVY 81 '2lu" VS. 4-door station
wagon. powerglide. many other
extras. So $50. reason for selling
leaving country. Phone JU. 5-O696
iCHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 2-door
power equipped radio, heater. power.
fiite, Wv. tires. 2-tone finish: yery
clean one owner; 81 4Sa.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-lO2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.,

CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air VS. sports
coupe: power pack. p. e.. Z, and h
Sl,795 OWNER. IA. 7-3515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Mann OL d.

CADILLAC 1856 sedan. goddess gold
with white top; very clean. fully
equipped including power steering.
power brakes. must sell for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1855. Firedome. 4-dr.:
beautiful pink and white: low mile
age; black and white custom
interior 4 new Wv. tires, auto
transmission, power steering. rand
h. $l.595. HERSON'S. Sth and Q
etc n NJ ne oA~00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
TRIANGLE FORD

3010 R. I. Ave. NE. DE. $4,000
CHEVROLET SO convertible; tur-
WV. tires, powergiide: new car
condition. immaculate; new car
trade-in. S2195. CALL CARL,
INC, 1850 gath st. NV. FE. g.
400 Mr. Hermann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

| CHRYSLER 1852 4-dooI. ! owner,
good condition: SAC. FLOOD
PONTIAC AGA :;dn Connecticut ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MANN OLDSMOBILE

FORD 81 Crestline VS. SunlineT
cony.: brilliant yellow with black top
Fordomatic, T. and h.. WV. tires:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

CHRYsLER 1856 TIC Windsor
Station Wagon To settle estate
Actual cost. - 200. Purchased
Dec 1855. Call HOLTz. RE. 7-6333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

CHEVROLET '55 VS. stationwagon
4-dr. Bel Air; r, and h; powergilde
immaculate: must sell 81 ,495
LITTLE CARS LTD. 1900 Wiscon
sin NV co h-nkhA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Wife OF Oklahoma
Doctor Visits Rev.
And Mrs. n. w. Botis

Mrs Lloyd a. Williams, wife OF
.pr T. a. Williams W Tulsa.
OKLA is visiting n tho city ana Is
the house ggost % Rev and MIR
"A W Bolts ST. 1919 tsyndale Az
n Minneapolis
MIS-, Williams is science
teacher IN tho city school syatem
Of Tulsa and am active member Of
First Baptist church she ia a
civic and natenai worker in her
city ami past president 81 the
Womcus Federated clubs OF Ok
lahomn
She is the mother ~ two chill
dren Private L. n Williams lr.
IN the medical corps at White
Sands Proving Grounds. New
aoN,ro ard "a daughter. MIsn Yer
ylo wtmamn a high school scuior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Debs & Dates

"a there pchn and patcHi
Wen here l am. taking Joanra'
/ place this week. since she's "a little
under tho weather
} suppose practically everyone
was ou the scene Of tho dance
Sunday night A lot of tho Drhs
and Dates were new 10 me. but a
tot ur the old.timcra were there
also
saw Charles Smith. WIN b.
home 90 leavc aud looking the
same aa ever only 10 more
months. oh. Cbaruor TNu be-
glad TO have you beck 10 the
cities 30 stay .. Who was that
throwing uregfhcpcrs down from
the balcony quite dangerous
IA say Mildred Davis and Go
were living it up Dolores May
wac booking her bcateat Mick
ley saIlera 10 home on leave. s'll
the Same cool Mickey phH
Brooks and Perfect were on the
other side with their dobs .
Whataa mstter with this side
buya7
Some Of the old timou such ~
Iner Smith Donald Dpty Pat
Frazier. Harry DILLON. jeanne
Garter Freddy Heasby. shircly
Faiaon, were an cooling n ~ uH
ual Mile Bronson was terrif.
ia In hor bermuda mitflt La
porccll Greene looked real smart
in hiA black tweed suit 3d.. Ia.
lofiH I'M was real stunning ia n
real sharp rod aiart. with match
ing beg and shoes The Q
Royals tOtia Garter Jerry Moore
Johnny and Eugene Tanner ana
fabulous IyoWWan IRplingl really
did good job ~ singing I'm
sure everyone enjoyed themselves
Al the girls seemed 10 SO for that
guitar playing Lowau rauIiHE ..
Girls Hes single and fancy free
Almoda and Charles Cox. 20
gar and judy Jackson, Ray and
Easie Bronson we're fow - the
married couples out on the town.
John wade looked an II bs was
floating up 0u Cloud Nine Come
down 10 earth boy u couldn't bs
that fabulous ...
Well, gang guess that's about
al there was 30 that dance. an
know that sverygDr enjoyed
themselves tremendously 80 look
FOR "JonHf again real aoon. ~ I'm
signing or Barb