davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

II. J. Miller, ir.
4013 Thornapple st.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Maxim p. Lowe
140 Grafton st.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Eliot G. LOvett
6105 Kennedy DIR.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Mrs. G. l.. Laqueur
Sab Center st.
Chevy Chase, IS, Md.
Mrs. James Lake
134 Hesketh st.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Edwin Il. Kinnear
139 Hesketh st.
Chevy Chase IS, Md.
Frank Nj. KimmeI
1890 Langdrum la.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
David A. Kendall
1926 Langdrum la.
Chevy Chase -, Md.
ID. NJ. johnson
6802 Delaware st.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Gary lavish
-4712 Essex ave.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
DIR. X. Il. JacOby
1900 Morgan dr..
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Geo. w. Irving, jr.
1896 Langdrum la.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Geo. ID. HOrning. jr
1925 Kenwood ave.
CheVy ChaSe ID, Md.
Jos. Nj. Haight
46 Grafton st.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Mrs. James L. Greeley
7015 Beechwood DIR.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Robt. l.. Ginesi
6405 Kennedy DIR.
Chevy Chase Is. Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Gibbs
4014 Thornapple ST.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Mrs. r. l.. FurbershOn
6402 Ruffen rd.
Chevy Chase Is. Md.
David Farnham
1904 Underwood st.
Chevy Chase Is. Md.
Mrs. j. T.. Dyrud
SOB Warwick pl.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
w. X. Downs
5535 Warwick pl.
Chevy Chase IS, Md.
VIM. N. Denton, jr.
6223 Kennedy DIR.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Arthur G. Davis
1915 Thornapple st.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Adm. G. l.. CaswelI
6907 Ridgewood ave.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Mrs. Geo. J. Cardany
SSH Grove st.
Chevy Chase IS, Md.
Chas. NJ. Arthur
5706 Warwick pl.
Chevy Chase Is, Md.
Walter A. Wright
9242 f. Parkhill DIR.
Bethesda IA, Md.
X. NJ. Williams
5000 Parkwood DIR.
Bethesda IA. Md.
Harold A. Wild
$500 Lamar I'd.
Bethesda IA. Md.
Dorothy Nj. WamsIey
4619 Woodfield I'd.
Bethesda Ia, Md.
Mrs. L. Il. Taylor
1907 RoXbury DIR.
Bethesda IA, Md.
Chas. +. Stearns
5015 Elsmere ave.
Bethesda IA, Md.
Mrs. X. w. Shell
1914 F. Parkhill DIR.
Bethesda Ia, Md.
VIM. NJ. Shea
5101 Viking I'd.
Bethesda Ia, Md.
John l.. Schroeder
1916 Parkwood DIR.
Bethesda IA, Md.
Chas. X. Sargent
5Ol5 Smallwood DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Mccarthy Opens
Match PIuy Today

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. G
(AP).-Match play in the cham
pionship fight of the National
Seniors golf tournament began
today over the Memphis Coun-
try Club course.
One of those who survived
yesterdays qualifying round
played in rain and high winds
was Martin Mccarthy of Chevy
Chase, Md.
1t took a playoff, however. fol
Mccarthy to make it. The cut
off for the championship flight
was 80 and nine players made
it with only five places open.
In a sudden-death playoff
Mccarthy and Matt Galloway
of Alton, H., took two Of places
A playof will be held today fol
the other three places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
South Carolina May Break
Defense Mark Set by Terps

GREENSBORO. N. c., oct. 6
(AP).-South Carolina, the At
lantic Coast Conferences lone
remaining unbeaten football
team. is defending against
rushing at an ACC-record pace
through the first three games
Of the 1859 season.
The ACC Service Bureaus
first weekly compilation Of
yardage gained and lost by Its
football teams shows that the
Gamecocks have given up an
average Of only 49.7 yards rush.
ing a game. The best rushing
defense record in ACC history
for a complete season, is the
average yield Of 75.9 yards q
game by Marylaind's 1855 pow.
erhouse.
South Carolina also leads the
conference in rushing offenst
with an average production o.
265 yards a game. The Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Jury Selection
Top Item Today
In Carlo Trial

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
The trial of frankie Carlo goes
into its second day today with
the selection of jurors the main
item Of business.
Carlo, charged with under
cover prize-flght matchmaking
and managing of fighters, had
his 100000 bail revoked yes
terday by General Sessions
Judge John A. Mullen and was
jailed for the duration, of the
trial.
Yesterdays ssion was
stormy, with Carbo's attorney,
Abraham Brodsky, and Alfred
Scott, chief assistant district
attorney, clashing continually.
Brodsky claimed he was led
to believe the session was merely
to pick a date for the trial and
said he was not ready to pro-
coed. He refused to question
prospective jurors, and when
ever Carlo was asked if he
wanted to question them he re-
piled, II stand mute" Six
Jurors were sworn in.
: Before yesterdays session
Carlo was served in a civil in
come tax liability suit filed by
the Federal Government In
1858. It contends Carlo owes
$750,729 in back taxes and PEN
alties for the years 1914 through
1916 and 1949 through 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
ATCHISONHS
A NC LIE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

go through another week like
the last one" a writer noted.
That's too bad" Mike said
I'VE need the work."
you ought to bring out the
point Of why you have to dc
it," Marshall interjected. "It':
because you've made so many
adjustments In the lineup you
have to get the team set"
That's right" Mike agreed
We've got so many new men
playing together for the first
time we've got to get used to
one another. You look at the
winners in this league and
you'll see that they're teams
that have been together a few
years and know what each
player can do. That's what we
need-the experience Of play
ing together"
\
Films Of Sundays win over
the Pittsburgh Steelers were
shown and the show was re-
freshingly different. There was
175-pound Dick James blocking
230-pound Ernie Stautner. one
of the leagues best defensive
ends, like he owned him. The
pass defense, with a couple OF
exceptions, looked like the films
might have been borrowed
from the Baltimore Colts and
Ralph Guglielmi's passes were
great.
On the return trip someone
asked Guglielmi how many he
completed.
IT don't know" Ralph re-
piled, Il didn't see the sta
tistics."
1T was nine out of 49," q
friend volunteered.
"Is that alp" Guglielmi
asked. II felt like I completed
more than that"
Also overlooked Sunday night
when the compliments were
passed around was Defensive
Tackle Will Renfro, who hao
his best day of the young
season.
HE was consistent" Nixor
said, but we know he's a gooc
football player-it's Just 9
question of where he fitted ir
best. I think well keep him al
| tackle from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Area Golf Pros
Puired for WGCC
Event Tomorrow

Thirty-six Middle Atlantic
pros will team with ~ members
of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club in a Pro-member tour
nament tomorrow. Each pro
will have two club members as
partners.
Pro pairings announced by
Clare Emery. the host:
900, Jack Crawford: e:l4. jimmy
Clark; o.22. Melvin Rowe; $50. Ernie
Qarlem; 0:46, Al Medved; 0:B4. BILL
Wolfe; 1902. John Musser; 1910, Dici
Mullen; 1913, Charles Bassler; 1925
Steve Tobashi 1924, HenrieVan Oogh
1912. Charley Muck; 1880, JohT
II :06. Carl Rasnic; if:so, Rick ei Nc,
Hale: 1888. Cos TisQ; l1:46. Ar
1910, Al JamIson: 1918, Pau
Haviland; 1926, Ray Helms; 1884
Luke Barnes. 12:42, Walter Romans
zSsissSe, Llo SS ksllsy R. SiiSs ychE
Clarence Doser; 1:22, Bill Bassler
1880, Ron Beverengun; 1888, Franz
Tenney; 4 "a. Frank Invernizzi.
2:Q2, Bill Clarke: 2:l0. Bill Gilbert
ELS, Dick lanes; 2:20, Clare Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION

QUESTION
Today you are the North
western quarterback, the hot
test man with passes this side
Of Las Vegas. However. In the
Minnesota game, you have
battled, 90. for rs minutes,
before your aerial game start
ed to click.
You hit a hook pass for
eight yards (receiver goes
downfield. stops, turns. a
sideline pass for IL (receiver
takes pass Just before step
ping out-of-bounds), a pass
into the flat Gust over scrim-
mage line to side) to your
very fast right half for 6. and
then, a pass to an end cross
ing for 16.
The Gopher secondary and
line seem noticeabIy upset as
you have a first down on the
Minnesota 20, midway between
the sidelines.
Your coach has impressed
upon you the psychological
Importance Of a half-time
lead. Rate these calls /, 2. 3
and 4:
SideIine pass.
Draw play flake pass, send
your hard-running fullback
down middle).
Pass to end crossing.
Screen pass (let defensive
line through, then throw short
pass to right half at side be-
hind offensive line as inter-
ference).
(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
St. Johns Rises to I op
In Star Scholastic Poll

st. Johns today took over
first place in the weekly High
School rating list. selected by
The Stars staff of six scho-
lastic writer's. 1t is the first
time the Cadets have held the
top spot since october. 1855.
The Cadets polled four first
place votes and piled up 81
points. Annandale, the first
place team last week. dropped
to fifth as q result Of its TT
tie with Wakefield Friday
night.
Gonzaga, another unde-
feated Catholic League team,
took second place by O. one
point margin over Episcopal.
The Eagles and Maroon bat
tied to a 1913 tie two weeks
ago, but Gonzaga has played
and won one more game than
the Alexandria School. Con-
zaga received 43 points and
Episcopal AZ.
Eastern. the defending In
terhigh League ch a mpion,
dropped from third to fourth
place. although the Ramblers
walloped Chamberlain, 1912
Eastern, with 40 points. is fol-
lowed closely by Annandale
DeMatha, and Wakefield, with
two points separating the clubs
down the line.
Annandale dropped from a
perfect score last week to 80
points this week. DeMatha is
close behind with SO points.
and Wakefield is right on the
Stays heels with "a. DeMaths
gets a chance to move up this
week. meeting st. Johns Sat-
urday. The time and site are
not yet definite.
Wheaton. the Maryland BIZ
County League co-leader with
High Point, slipped a notch to
eighth place. The knights
were hard-pressed to defeat
Suitland, 60, on Friday.
Landon, the power Of the
Interstate Athletic Conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

cocks top the league in total
defense with an average overall
yield Of 1893 yards per game.
In total offense. Wake Forest.
which suffered its first loss at
Tulane last Saturday night.
holds a slim lead over South
Carolina and Clemson, also
beaten for the FIRST time at
Georgia Tech. The Deacons
have run and passed for an
average Of 295 yards q game,
while South Carolina is aver
aging 1927 and Clemson 1928.
North Carolina State. which
absorbed its first loss at the
hands of North Carolina. new
Iertheless came out the passing
offense pacesetter with an
average of ia aerial yards a
game. Maryland, beaten in two
of three games, has given up
an average Of only ass passing
yards - also an ACC-record
!pace-to lead pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

George Marshall paused dur
ing the weekly Redskins pres:
luncheon yesterday to announce
that he'd made a startling OBJ
servation during the crowded
sports week end, which featured
five pro football upsets.
We've created a distinct far
who is not interested in base
ball." he said. "Just imagine
56,O28 fans paying to see the
Forty Miners play the Rams In
San Francisco when they could
have stayed home and watched
the World Series for free on
television. That was an honest
count, too. The Forty-Niners
don't pad their attendance fig
ures like some of the clubs
You've got to admit it was
quite a crowd in head-to-head
competition with baseball's big
gest show"
Marshall didn't argue about
the East, where the fans had
time to go out and see a foot
ball game and still scamper
home in time to catch the 5
pm. start of the series at Los
Angeles. But he feels that San
Francisco attendance plainly IL
Illustrates the growing attraction
of football.
= y
1t was a pleasant luncheon,
with steak on the menu again.
It was different from so many
others when the big question
was: How come the Redskins
lost another? Coach Mike
Nixon had the same, pleasant
smile. although the strain that
had begun to show after five
straight losses was missing.
One victory didn't make Mike
a 24-hour genius. He's still
got a long. tough row to hoe
and he knows &. He also still
insists that the Redskins are
q good team that is Just be-
ginning to jell.
Someone suggested that he'd
probably call of the WedneS-
day scrimmage inaugurated
last week when he cracked
down on the laggards.
mo" he said. II plan to
do it again this week"
"But one of the old guys
said he didn't think he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page A-l5
question. 1--WE series with so many hits
going second base
ats hard real fast infeld. The skin part, mean
The grass it's matted But that's not the story fellows
"A last question" somebody shouted. What do you
think of the Sox chances now?"
Lopez put down his soda pop.
81 think we have helluva chance" he said
On the way out of the catacombs beneath the Coll
scum an interviewer asked another:
"What do you suppose AL really meant when he used
the expression "a heuva chances? It kind Of goes both
ways, doesn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Will Walls Quits
At Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 6
(AP).-Will Walls. assistant
football coach at Florida State
University since June, has re-
signed to enter private business.
A native of Lonoke, Ark,
Walls had served as line coach
lat the University of Colorado
three years before coming here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Hood and Sedgmun
Win in Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 6 (AP)
Lew Hoad of Australia last
night defeated countryman
Ken Rosewall, 6-1, 1-6, Ga,
in the opening of the eighth
round of Jack Kramer's Euro
Ipean grand prix of tennis.
In the second singles match,
Frank Sedgman of Australia
beat Tony Trabert of the
United States. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

remains ninth. Carroll, the
fourth Of the Catholic Leagues
unbeaten teams. again received
five votes for 10th place.
The top ten with total points
(tlrst-place votes and records
in parentheses:
/. st. Johns "a (4-O) ----54
2. Gonzaga ~ (2-0-D IA
8. Episcopal Cd tl-0-D --4s
4. Eastern (3-D ---------40
5. Annandale (3-0-1) ----38
6. DeMatha GOD ------36
7. Wakefield GOD -----34
8. Wheaton 800 -------l20
8. Landon 900 --------- 8
10. Carroll (4-0) -------I-- 5
Other teams receiving points
are Cardozo. 8; Washington
Lee and Richard Montgomery,
2, and Spingarn. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

weight coats for year-round
wear. Arthur Jablow, says
"the label spring coat is all
wrong to begin with"
Nearly every part of the
country experiences wide var
iations Of temperature
changes-not season by sea-
son-but almost day by day.
It isn't uncommon for the
temperature anywhere, he
continues. to drop or rise 30
to 20 degrees within "A hours.
Washington can testify to
this.
The fact, too. that people
are on the move constantly
in this Jet age often means
a change Of temperature
within q matter of hours.
That's why the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

revival for the classics In
fashion like the polo coat,
the Chesterfield, and the
white coat has q lot Of merit.
White coats possess the
ability to be worn with Just
about everything in your
wardrobe. They bark back to
the days when Marlene Die
trich. Carole Lombard and
Carlo set the fashion pace
with their bias-cut evening
gowns for evening and their
really glamorous tailored
clothes for daywear. There
was q sharp division in the
way you looked for the am.
and the pm. which we wish
more women would heed.
The Cotton Coat captures
fashion attention ct this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
WITH EASTER IN MIND
Spring Comes and Goes
By Degrees in Our Town

son. You go right from the
cold weather smack into the
very warm weather. But what
about the days when the
temperature goes down rather
than up as you might expect
In April or May?
A man who has spear
headed the design for light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

different type than the one
you might consider when
Easter is in March.
1t has to do with tempera-
lures. The same thing holds
true regarding your spring
suit and coat.
Washington. say many peo-
pie, has no real spring sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

time Of the year not only for
it practically but its down.
right attractiveness. It
echoes. too. the conservative
outlook that fashion is tax.
ing on with its easy cut.
Suiting you perfectly, too.
are the many season-span.
ming suits of extra light.
weight woods and silks with
new-looking necklineS that
dip into VS. or low Us. Large
capelike collars keep good
company with those that are
draped or may have neat
looking scarf arrangements.
In the trim department, one
way to spot spring is to
note the many bound details
and the great abundance of
white pearl buttons for a new
button twist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

A new concept regarding
the clothes you wear for the
life you lead revolves around
the weather.
Take Easter. When Easter
arrives In April your Easter
costume viii be an entirely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

such as Tea For Two, I'll Re
member April and September in
The Rain so beautifully it is
joy just to sit back and listen to
every clear note.
Dinah Washington has reached
the top with What A Differtnce
4 Day Makes" top of the ten
best sellers with Sarah Vaughn's
Broken Hearted Melody coming
up as No. 20 :.
In Detroit al Hibbler at the
Flame Show Bar. Oscar Peter
son Trio at the Keyboard. Dia-
ham Carroll at tht Concord Ho-
tel in Kiamesha Lake, upstate
New York, with comedian Joey
Bishop for an August weekend. !.
They're featuring big entertain
ment from New York. to be
followed by Edie Gorme Jan Muir
ray and others.
While Harlem rock and rollers
are busy praeticing for the Harry
est Moon Ball contest We dis
covered the rock and roll section
is the most popular and usually
contest officials leave this until
the finale. after the walt2es tan
Cos cha cha chas and everything
else has been done. This
couples were so wild last year
that when one was twirled by her
ankles at such fast pace. the
audience was sure she would be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

esting conversation even if the
play is a flop.
The rest of the cast was in
fine shape also Williem Du-
Pree as the Gil Joe Christine
Spencer as the sweet but mis-
treated Cindy Lou who always
manages to win complete sympa-
thy from the audieice. In the
film version, Diahann Carroll
mad this role while Dorothy
cambridge played Carmen and
Harry Belafonte did Joe.
Du Pree had done the role be
fore back in sc at the City Cen
ter - but the others were new at
It. The show is for full week
Classy Dorothy Donegan has
new album called "Donnybrook
with Donegan' for Capitol and
proves once again she's a waller
at the piano. Agreat techni-
clan ! she does classic favorites
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

hurled into space. Many white
couples have tried to duplicate
these techniques but aren't abe
to keep up with the fast rhythm.
SO officials are really hoping
none of the white couples apply
for this specialized group be-
cause they just can't make it.
Here making last minute fare
wells before taking off back to
his native land was Mr.. NJ. Bank
Anthony of Nigeria who loved
New York and made many friends
here he was staying at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. We were
surprised to hear of the progress
over in Africa and to hear peo-
ple from the country speaking
English far better than Amerl
cans. MANY Of the African coun-
tl1eS are trying 10 persuade a
merican Negro businessmen to
pick up roots and establish
themselves over there offering
them free land and workers, if
necessary to set up shop. All
they asks is that they bring their
own equipment, as machinery
and furniture are at premium
Eartha Kit on Kapp label does
nicely with LOVE is A GAMBLE
all special materials on the
back she does her version of
biblical song named "Sholem"
When Harry Belafonte perform
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
: SEEM STARS :
with Dolores Calvin
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-"CARMEN
JONES' RETURNS-of all night
Carmen Jones' choke to debut
in an open air theatre the Big
Night The Lights Went Off All
Over New York. but it was a
success anyway
Despite the turmoil and con-
fusion of an opening night plus
the big power breakdown a group
Of literally unknowns performed
beautifully. led by Ethel Ayler
who did Carmen. bringing back
memories Of that fast, frisky
character Billy Rose first brought
to light some ten years ago on
Broadway
Although the New York sky
line was BACKED out, the theatre
itself was well lighted and pa
irons were glad they came as
the stage is one of the new cir
cular theatre which makes inter-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

ed recently at Carnegie Hall,
RCA recorded the session into ,
album they are full of folk
songs. ealypsos and a cariety O.
ballads done at his best
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

FOR FEMALE AIIAIENTSl prove Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound qudl also brings quick
dlscomforts Of monthly pain and change-of-lne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SPRING SWELL OF sAWDysT
Can't Go Wrong on Carney Dime
BY MICHAEL MOK
star stan writer

Red wagon music goes oompah -oompah and the
marks are giddy with the smell Of sawdust
They're small wild and positively alive foks-you
can't go wrong for dime cries the barker, Buest Blue
Inside the cook tent, they were laughing at Pop
CARROTS table:
II was turning the tip when I tipped the turn"
hanky-pank man admitted. Freely translated the
concessionaire's (hanky-panker's) remarks were:
IT had the crowd ready to buy, but I talked too
much and they drfted on"
Look" said the elephant man, eff you're going
to handle the bulls you've got to have voice
otherwise they get trunk you and it's all she wrote
Outside his l3-year-od daughter swung up to the
brow of an elephant:
Move up Shmba," the girl commanded, and her
voice sounded like gravel and barbed wire and every
frst sergeant in the world. The elephant moved up
1--WE been with it for almost 40 years" said Pop.
when 1 started worked by torchight and flashed
all kinds of prizes for the marks customers)-from
toaster to locomotive They put their money down
wooden paddles was paddIemanhin those days"
THE freaks of today on the way out" broke in
Slim Kelley, who ought to know He's the one who
chants Come in and the strange people :" at the
Strates Shows turning the tip at Bennng road and
Oklahoma avenue NE.
When the first ferris wheel lights blossom on the
Old Carnival Grounds, spring is here-as surely as
when the cherry trees flower at the Tidal Basin
Last year two of the old timers died." Slim went on
There Grace McDanielS, the Mule Faced Woman
one of the uglieS and incest people I've ever known
Then there was the Double Bodied Four-Legged Girl
Betty Lou Wiams-you can't get freaks like her every
day"
"I couldn't even sign up the Three-Legged Man
this season. He said he just too old to travel
Picking his way easily through the crowd one OF
the carnies proud to act guide the sawdust
trail.
Hear that music? We call all kinds OF music red
wagon music, cause that's the way used to travel
The rides pig iron to us, and the prizes are fash
He pointed to the merry go-round, where squealing
children bobbed up and down to calliope tune:
That's Jenny that used to be Flying Jenny, :"
he explained "a hotdog stands grab cause you
grab drink in hand and dog with the other Frozen
custard is concrete and the contoronsts answer to
kinker' for tying themselves in knots"
I'VE used to say that carny was nothing but cops
and weather" the old timer said when the cops were
tough the sun shone, and when they were friendly it
rained and the tip stayed away"
"All that's changed now" he said sadly. 1.-THE show
men are 100 per cent union and records open
to the police.