davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
BY the Associated Press

San Francisco fans ha-
waited nearly two years b
they're finally seeing the real
Johnny Antonelli, the one who
pitched the Giants to their
last pennant-in New York.
Now 20 years old. the former
bonus baby is en- route to
matching and perhaps topping
his best year. Antonelli was the
best southpaw in baseball when
he won 81, lost only seven and
posted a league leading 2.29
earned run average for the pen
nant winning Giants in 1854.
Last night Johnny pitched
the Giants to a 80 victory over
Cincinnati that increased their
first place lead over idle Los
Angeles to a game and a half.
He doled out four hits and went
the route for the 18th time. the
sixth in his last seven starts.
The victory was Antonelli's
18th, making him the top win
ming pitcher in the majors. Lew
Burdette, Warren SPAIN and
Sam Jones. his closest pursuers,
all have Is. Anty has lost
only six.
Cubs Blank Pirates
Chicago snapped a fourth
place tie with Pittsburgh, shut
ting out the Pirates, 40, and
the Cardinals moved into sixth
place, l percentage point above
Cincinnati, defeating the Phil
lies, 81. Milwaukee Joined Los
Angeles on the sidelineS.
The Giants blew an early 20
lead and had to stage a ninth
inning rally to win. The win
ming run was knocked in by
Willie Mays. who collected three
of the Giants seven hits off
Lefty O'Toole and Brooks Law
renee. Mays also came up with
the fielding gem of the game,
robbing Johnny Temple of an
extra-base hit in the fourth
with a leaping catch. Willie
crashed into the barrier and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
WASHINGTON

Singled for Sanford in 9TH: . Ran
for .Becquer in 9TH 3 Struck out for
Fischer in eth; 4 Ran for Goodman in
Sth: Flied out for Griggs in 9th.
CHICAGO - 1o1 OlO O1O-4
WASHINGTON - 900 900 0i0-i
E-samford. 2: Versailles. opposite.
Pip. DP-Goodman to Fox to forge
son; Killebrew to Sanford to Sewers
ASpromonte to Sievers. LOB-Chicago,
10; WASHINGTON, g.
sB-Landis, Aparicio. S-shaw,
Lands.
ss. iP b eT BIB SO
Fischer s 3 . :
Griggs -- 123 o 0 l o
Winner-shsw Q1-3. Loser-Fisch-
er (S-SJ.
PB-Courtney.
u Honochick. Flaherty, Umont,
Berry. T-2:37. A-7,7O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. . (AP).-Soybeans
were under moderate selling pressure
today. In early transactions on the
Board OF Trade while grains held mostly
weakness and firmness.
SoybeanS were down about q cent
at the most during the first several
minutes on increased cash receipts
over o. the week end and reports that
Of the crop had improved generally
hS SSFn di hsd sSrPrisi9sy steady
and barge arrivals S The a G arSs 1reGt
reported it had accepted subsidy bids
OF | cent a bushel on more than Z
million bushels OF corn for export. 1t
was was the first acceptance of bids in
involved was the largest for q single
day in several months.
Wheat was UNCHANGED to "a cent q
6ushel higher. near the end of the
frst hour, DECEMBER, $4,000: corn "a
UNCHANGED to % higher. December rs:
rye Ha to "a lower. December 81 .351a:
soyneans UNCHANGED to "a lower, No
Although the movement of wheat
into commercial positions, particu-
larly in the southwest, is understood
to have picked UP somewhat recently,
dealers say there is little likelihood
that it will become heavy. For one
thing, they said, the price probably
would weaken at the first sign of any
general selling and the market out
look Just now does not seem to indi-
cate a need for more than moderate
supplies at the most,
Flour. mill requirements which were
strong. for while appear to be taper
ing of again after taking all old crop
contracts to new high prices for the
season a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
N. Y. Mercantile Exchange

N. Y. Mercantile Exchange
elected John w. Clagett as
president. Mr.. Clagett also is
president of the National Stock
Exchange, a Mercantile SUBJ
sidiary. which plans to open
stock trading when cleared by
the SEC.
Earnings
Gen. Tel. & ElectrOnics in IL
months ended September 30
earned $67.8O5, 900 or 1892 a
share VS.. $58,lll,000 or $3.07
in 1858.
American Home Products in
8 months ended September 80
earned $35.497,217 or $4.63 a
share VS.. $31.75l,738 or $4.l3
in 1858 period.
Hammermill Paper Co. in 80
weeks ended September 81
earned $2.161,258 or STA a
share VS.. $1.682,894 or $1.34 in
1858 period.
Kelsey-Hayes Co. in year
ended August 81 earned ST.
066.635 or $4.88 a share VS..
$3,51l.886 or $4.88. in 1858.
Hearst Cons. Publications in
8 months ended September 80
had a loss Of $2.415, 900 VS.. a
loss of $3.142.000 in 1858 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Stocks Mixed,
Stee|s, Rails
Turn Lower

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Electronics, rubbers and the in
dependent automakers ad-
vanced in a mixed stock mar
ket early this afternoon.
Steel and rails declined.
A jump of half a dozen points
by Goodyear on hopes of a
stock split was an outstanding
feature.
American Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard continued active
and higher. Zenith. up more
than 4, continued to star among
the electronics.
Steels were down fractionally
for the most part as the ques-
ton of a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton in the lll-day steel strike
awaited Supreme Court dis
position.
After an active start trading
tapered off.
Gamers among electronics
included Motorola up 2, Radio
Corp, up about a point. and
Ampex and Varian Associates,
both up fractions. Lear, an &C
tive gamer last week, was down
on a big block at the start and
traded of about a point. Ray
theon dipped more than a
point.
A jump Of about S in City
Products was accompanied by
talk of higher earnings.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov. . (AP) (UsDA)
Butter offerings moderate Receipts
1.-TWO days. 914,000. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons (fresh). Creamery, Oh
score (AA) 64A-64h cents: 81 score
(Al 63s4-6414: 90-score (B) 6394 "a
Cheese offerings moderate, demand
fair. Receipts 1.-TWO days. 10000
wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk. Single daisies fresh
37l2-40I2 cents: single daisies aged
50-52; flats aged, 49-51; processed
American pasteurized five lbs. 36-3S;
domestic Swish (wheels). grade A, 46-
As: grade B, 44-45; grade c. 4O-41.
Butter, cheese and egg markets will
be closed Tuesday November 3, in OBJ
seryance of the election-day holiday
Wholesale egg offerings increased.
Receipts two days.. $4,000 New
York spot quotations follow Midwest
ern: Mixed colors: Extras 1850 lbs)
36-3712; extras medium. 1924 !;
smalls. 19l2-2l; standards large, 81
321a; checks. 1924.
Whites: Extras (4s-50 lbs). 391a-
40; extras medium. 231a-25Ia. Browns:
Extras (4S-50 lbs), 1910
Nearby: Whites: Top quality. $3.50
lbs). 4112-45la; mediums. 25h-261a;
smalls. 20-21: peewees unquoted
Browns: Top quality $3.50 lbs),
4 a-43: mediums, 30-31: smalls, 25-
20; peewees unquoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
.AreYouan

ADVERTISEMENT

If you are, you will enjoy
the privacy of the Sam
Snead School of Golf in
the Fig Building. Swing to
your hearts content
there is no one, but no
one, to see you.
Of course, if you are an
extrovert, you will relish
the open tees, where you
can exhibit your swing
and practice the noncha-
lance that charms the gal
lery. Whatever your mood,
the air conditioned Sam
Snead School of Golf will
appeal to you. Drop in for
a new golfing experience.
The only thing you've got
to lose is strokes and that
we guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
MetaIWorkinq
PIantsFace
Closing Soon

CLEVELAND, Eov. 2 (AP).-
The huge Woodworking indus
try will come to a virtual halt
If steel does not start flowing
from the mills by the end of
this month, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
A survey conducted by the
magazine shows that four out
of five Woodworking plants will
close or curtail operations
within the next 80 days for lack
Of steel.
An estimated $4,000 metal
workers already have been laid
off because of steel shortages
and the number will increase
40, 900 to $4,000 a week for the
next several weeks, the publ
cation said.
The magazine said the strike
already has cost the steel
workers $1,1l3,O00,00O in wages,
the steel firms $3,932,000,0 900 in
sales, overhead and deprecia-
ton and the Federal Govern
ment $710 million in taxes.
In terms of lost production,
the cost amounts to 800 million
tons.
Forty-two per cent Of the
Woodworking companies COW
cred in steel's survey indicated
they have less than a Today
supply of steel on hand. About
81 per cent have supplies suffi-
Gent to last from 10 to 80 days
and only 81 per cent have
stocks beyond the 30-day level.
The Woodworking weekly
pointed out that once steel pro-
duction is resumed it will take
at least a month to reach an
operating level of 80 per cent
Of capacity and six weeks to
attain that rate of shipment.
Steelmaking operations last
week climbed a point to 1875
per cent of capacity because of
resumption of operations by the
Kaiser Steel Corp, which
signed a contract with the
United Steelworkers Union.
Production totaled about 1884,
900 ingot tons.
Steel's price composite on No.
l heavy melting grade scrap
held last week at $44.33 a gross
ton for the third straight week.
The magazine said prices are
marking time at most market
centers pending an expected
pickup in mill requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Federal Reserve Board off,
Gals are disturbed because
commercial banks are putting
too much money into long
term loans and may not have
enough for short-term needs
Of the average businessman.
+. Corporate fourth-quarter
earnings statements will reflect
damage done by the steel strike.
American Tel & Tel will
have to pay a high interest
rate on its new $25O,000,0OO de-
henture bond offering late this
month.
Federal Reserves index of
major household goods produc-
ton is at the highest level since
the Korean war peak of 1850.
Commissioner of Labor Sta
tistics Evan Clague predicts
higher prices for merchandise
during Christmas season and
next spring. D.. Swiss bankers
say European uneasiness about
the future of the United States
dollar has subsidized. Sales
volume of major retail chains
and mail-order companies run
ming 8 per cent ahead of last
year.
American Bankers Associa-
ton warned its members there
is a rise in installment loan ue-
linquencies and 1.-The rise should
be watched closely"
Boeing Airplane announced
a new B-735 jet cargo car
rier; can carry 100000 pounds
OF freight across country nom
stop in five hours. Firestone
Tire plans a French plant to
turn out a full line of tires in
1860.
Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Sc
lected William Blount as pres
ident to fill shoes of Benjamin
Few, who will retire late this
and National Coal AS
ISOLATION selected Stephen
Dunn as its president :. . Sales
Of diamonds from African
mines show a substantial gain
over a year ago >. Bourbon In
stitute was given a vote of con-
fidence by directors of Schen-
ley Industries via another
81 100000 grant for a second
year.
Shoe production this year
will reach a record high of
100000 pairs.
Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Yale&Tow ~ 31zs 31zs 31zs
YnR Sh&T5 213oh 1854 l2sIz-l
Zenith Ra l.6o1S3 1173A l15l4 115l4+2h
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:00 an $50 900 Noon 900 900
100 pm 10 600 200 o m 900 600
unit OF trading 10 shares OF sales In
full Rates Of dividends N the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF oaid
in 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable IN stock during 1859
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
ex distribution date Declared OF pam
SO tar this year DECLARED or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe.
clared OF paid this yeaI an accumula.
tive issue with dividends IN arrears.
PAID this veal dividend omitted, de.
TERED or no action taken at last DIVIDEND
meetlSg Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Pay able in stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
OF redistribution date Liquidating
dividend cid Called xEx dividend
x.dis Ey distribution xr Elk rights XIV
Without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or recelvership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
STOCK EXCHANGE
SHUT TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Nov. 2
(AP. = Most New York
stock and commodity mar
ketS will be closed tomor-
row, election day. The
Livestock Market in Chi
cago will remain open.
The New Orleans Cotton
Exchange as well as many
stock markets across the
Nation will observe the
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 ZAP. Cotton
futures held steady during the fore
textiles and extension of mill interest
in raw cotton to the first and second
quarter shipments next year helped
futures. Noon prices were to 80
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. December. 80 AZ: March, 80 es,
and May, 33.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
DIVIDENDS
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. . (AP).--spot nom
81 "a cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead ID cents a pound, New York. Zinc
12ha-13 cents a pound. East St. Louis.
Tin S1.0lss a pound, New York. For
eign silver Ola cents per troy ounce.
No. / heavy was quoted BY Iron AGE
at 47.00-4S.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. . (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for October 30: Purchases Of
35Q,955 shares: Sales of 20S,319 shares
including 2,165 shares sold short.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
NROTC Sets
Examinations

The 18th annual national
competitive examinations for
the Regular Naval Reserve
Officers Training Corps will
be given to eligible high
school seniors and gradua.
tes Saturday, Dec. IL. it
was announced by Vice Ad-
miral H. P. Smith, Chief of
Naval Personnel.
High school seniors and
graduates who have reached
their 18th birthday and have
not reached the 21st anniver-
sary of birth on July /, 1860
may apply.
Applications forms are
available at high schools, col
leges, Navy Recruiting Sta
tons or from the Chief of
Naval Personnel, Department
of the Navy, Washington Is,
d. C. Applications forms are
now available and must be
received before Saturday,
Nov. ID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
DIR. Tom DoOley
Receivers From
Chest Cancer

NEW YORK (NC) DR..
Thomas A. Dooley, young
American doctor who was
stricken with cancer while
working in the jungles of
Laos, has attributed the ap-
parent success of his recent
chest surgery to prayers.
Prayers for him were Of
fered by thousands of persons
in this country and abroad to
st. Therese of Lisieux, pa
troness of missions, according
to messages received at the
New York headquarters of
Medico, medical missionary
missionary organization DR..
Dooley has set up.
DR.. Dooley, 80, has been re-
leased from Memorial Hos
pital here. Physicians said he
had made a remarkable re-
covery'' tie undergoing
three-hour surgery for remoy-
al of a chest cancer.
The former Navy doctor
said he hopes to return in
about eight weeks to Laos,
where he has set up three jun
gle hospitals, one near Red
China's border. Among those
sending messages of en-
couragement to DR.. Dooley
during his illness were Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice
President Richard Nixon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Catholic u. Will
Prepare New
Encyclopedia

WASHINGTON-(NC)-Th
Catholic University of Amer
lea has announced it has CON
tracted to produce a new
English-language Catholic En-
cyc,opedia to replace the we'll
known one of the same title
which first appeared So years
ago.
MSgr. William j. Mcdonald.
university rector, said that the
project will require five years
OF work at a cost in excess OF
$4,000, 900. The encyclopedia
will be issued in 15-volume
sets published by the McGraw-
Hill Book Company, Inc, OF
New York.
The rector'S remarks on the
project were made after Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington, in his capacity as
University chancellor, signed
a contract with Curtis G..
Benjamin, president of Nc
Graw-Hill.
Arrangements have been
made, he said, TO issue annual
supplements to the 15-volume
set and to make continual re-
visions. A Catholic Dictionary
will be issued by them, he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

House of Representatives had
gone home from both politi-
cal parties. They had brought
their wives and families to
the Capital City to spend the
day, and as the lateness of
the hour approached, many,
having to travel a long dis
lance, started for home about
$50 pm.
The Senate by a vote of 81
5 chose to override the Gov
errors veto on Sub. SD. 241,
the Liability Bill go votes be-
ing needed in the Senate to
override the veto).
When the bill reached the
House, only IS members were
present to consider the liza
bility bill, of the normal COM
plement of 1875 members.
Eighty-four votes are needed
to override a veto in the
House. Representative Fran
els Reno ID, Lucas, trying to
secure enough votes to over
ride, requested a "Call of the
House." In such an instance,
the Chamber of the House is
locked as the Clerk continues
to call the roll until all mem
bers are present. In order to
bring in the members, the
Sergeant-at-Arms, and even
the State Highway Patrol, are
available to round up the
members.
Several unsucc e $ ( at
tempts we're made by the OPP
position to discontinue the
"Call of the House." and fl.
nally a motion carried to dis
continue the Call" The
House voted 1922 to over
ride, but "a members we're
needed in favor of passing
the measure over the Gov
ernor's veto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Canton Paper
Donates Presses
To Missions

YOUNGSTOWN - NC
Sometime in October, three
huge press units, recently re-
placed with newer equipment
by the Canton Repository, will
start a long journey to India,
a contribution by a firm in the
Youngstown diocese to the
fight against communism in
that land of teeming poverty.
Recipient of the gift from
the Brusch-Moore Newspapers
Inc, which operates the Re-
pository and other daily pa
pers in the area, is Archbishop
Eugene D'Souza of Nagpur, a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Nuns Get Polio Shots

recent visitor to Canton as
guest of Father Robert Bar
rett, assistant pastor of St.
John parish. Father Barrett's
brother, Jesuit Father &ohn j.
Barrett, is editor of the San
jivan, a newspaper in India
dedicated to battling commun-
ism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
St. Thomas
Convent
Funds Mount

GAINESVILLE - A total of
$4,000 has been reported in
memorial gift subscriptions
for the new convent of St.
Thomas Aquinas Church.
In announcing the total, FIR.
Joseph B. Briggs, O.P., pastor,
praised the committee and
the paris h ioners for the
pledges. This initial response
on the part of the parishion-
ers visited thus far is most
gratifying" the pastor said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
1O3rd General Assembly Final Part
Anti Obscenity Bill
Gets Governors Veto
Final Part

the Ohio Supreme Court de-
MED this protection in the
case of Avellone VS.. st. Johns
Hospital. In the Avellone De-
cision, the Supreme Court
said that IF such protection
should be afforded, it should
be by legislative enactment"
The bill passed the Senate
by a vote of 29-1 and the
House, 1922.
In vetoing the bill, the Gov
ernor had indicated he did so
TO protect the general public
against uncompensated dam
age. At the time he handed
the veto message to the news
paper correspondents, he re-
ferred to an alleged injury to
his wife in a charitable insti-
tuition as one of the main rea-
sons for his action.
According to some legisla-
tive authorities, the stalling
approach (wajting out the OPP
position) by a legislative body
was used for the first time in
more than two decades to in
sure a Governors veto. The
Legislature had returned on
Aug. IA to wind up its
work" The House went into
session promptly at about 10
am, and Immediately got
down to work. 1t acted on the
vetoes of legislation that had
originated in it and finished
up about all of its own work
about 5 pm. Not so the SEN
ate. 1t went into session at APP
proximately 1890 am. and
worked until about noon. It
adjourned until 2 pm. How
ever, 1t never actually went
into session until about 4:45
pm. During the two hours
and forty-five minutes of
elapsed time, Senators, House
members, visitors and lobby
lists milled about the Senate
chambers wondering when it
would finally get down to
work. After it assembled at
AS pm, it worked only on
appointments of the Governor
and adjourned at about SIS
pm. for dinner. 1t was to con-
vene again at 8 pm. When
the Senate finally did take
up the Governors vetoes that
had originated in that body,
many of the members of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
C0SH0CT0N Buyers Guide
WATER line SERVICE

Water Line THAWING with
Electric Welder. Call BUKER
WELDING, MA. 2-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Americans are paying off
money borrowed to purchase
cars faster than they are ask
ing for new loans, according
to Columbus Auto Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY LEONARD LYONS
= Hall syndicate


{. NEW YORK-Last Satur-
day night Joseph Gotten
ended his run In "Once More
With Feeling" at the National
Theater. Workmen are now
ripping up the old theater
and rebuilding It to Oliver
Messel's designs. It was at
the National that Cotten's
career really began. as q
member Of Orson Welles'
Mercury Theater long ago.
Here. too. he'd starred In
''Sabrina Fair" That's why
Gotten stayed in his dressing
room Saturday night. after
the others had left.
The night Waterman
turned on the lights for him.
as for the last time. he walked
around the stage which soon
would be torn down. and
across the boards he first had
trbdden as q young actor in
his early 20s. He kissed each
wall in private ceremony,
then left.
Gotten and his wife are
driving to Virginia and then
back to Hollywood In their
Silver Cloud Rolls Royce.
The car was his 25th wedding
anniversary gift to her. When
he presented the car and
pointed out that the Silver
Cloud was for their Silver
Wedding Anniversary. Mrs.
Gotten said: II guess you
can enjoy q Silver Cloud
more than q Silver Mink"
SPEED: william Inge, the
Pulitzer Prize playwright.
was one Of the judges in q
Ford Foundation play script
contest. He read IAN Adj
venture" a script by James
r. Davis. The next day, he
showed 1t to Herbert Machix,
who'd directed Tennessee
Williams Garden District"
The following day Machiz
showed it to Morton GOttlieb,
who decided to produce it
and who submitted 1t i'm
mediately to Helen Hayes.
The star said she'd do 1t.
Within i've days. this script
by q newcomer had q pro-
Queer and star. The tryout
win be In Nyack this sum-
mer.
CUSTODY: Harry Kurnitz,
the playwright, sat at Max
inns in Paris-where q star
entered escorting q lady who
wasn't his wife. KurnitZ was
asked about the stars marital
status, and said: He and his
wife are arranging their d.
vorce. What's holding 1t UP
is their struggle over the Gus
tody Of their child: Neither
Of them wants it."
VOICE: Harry Hershfield
has been pursued by q man
who wants help In opening
doors for his daughter. q
singer. Believe me, Harry"
said the man. you know Lily
E0ns? Well. our daughter has
a vpice Just like Lily Pons'."
InEndy's q few days ago the
-.