davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
NEWS sof MUSIC: ~,......
. New Workers Elicit
Repeated Brovos

their number, a soprano, Adele
Addison, who scored a remark
able personal triumph in a sem
sational display Of vocal art.
1t is time to say it-Miss Ad-
olson is a great singer. 1t is not
only that her veIvety voice is
rich and true and flexible. 1t
is not only that her musician
ship is matchless, that her
stylistic range is wide and deep.
Somehow or other, she manages
to project through the music
she performs not only the dis
titled essence of the composers
thought but also her own per-
sonality, which can only be de-
scribed as radiant.
The kind Of artistry heard
last night is genuine magic. A
listener can only sit back, ex-
perience it and wonder at the
miracle of it.
Miss Addison began with a
cool, neatly chiseled perform
ance of a, secular cantata by
Jean Philippe Rameau, in which
that composers charming but
rather hammered style was
beautifully mirrored. She con-
tinued with a remarkable read
ing Of the Schubert Der Hirt
auf dem Felsen" with admir-
able support from Charles Rus
SOS clarinet, in which the
closing verse; with it's reiterated
insistence that "the spring will
Evening star., 1959-02-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldW couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tUdit three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the ftth day, Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days..
Robert H. Mitchiner. 90, 5K st. NV.
dependence ave. sc.
Isaac Anderson, AZ. Wilmington. Del
and Margaret r Stewart, so, '23lS
North Capitol St
ne; ne and Marion F, Wesley, 20
A. Robinson. 90. and Emma
q. Ovens. SO, both of "4ls 18th
Robert c. Cock. "A. o467 Pomeroy rd
Sc and Eva M. Taylor, smithfield
John W. Karr, os. eIcG Leroy pl
NV. and Erica M Cromlcy 33
1901 .Clydesdale pl NV.
James D, Horsley. y; 1870 Park.
G@fe GGGH D &c. ms S55 aRd Hdba4t MuFsl i NV ! Nc
Herbert R. Strcman. 2i. ?lO7 37th
4O10 LIST st NV.
Onyx G Atkins. ~. 24S Walnut st
NV, and Margaret F. Ingraham, u,
500 Kennedy st. NV
james R Pate, 81, Bloomington Ind
and Lynda B. Hardlson, 10, @s1O
Texas ave. NV
Larry A., Hincher. 90. 37?O end st
Sc, and Carolyn S RudiSihh. 81,
235 md st. ne
Reginald J. Sandy, 1890 Columbia rd
NV, and Anne Fraser, 30ll On
tario rd NV
Charles MEG. -SchleiGh. 30. Hagers-
town. Md, and Gertrude Moore, 90.
Nathaniei L. Parish. %. 1918 Fmer-
son st NV, and Olivia 7. Wallace,
81, 1912 Emerson st. NV
Donald T.. Henry 30. Arlington, and
Barbara L. Gredy.o ~, 1928 18th
Robert c. schoen. %. San Francisco.
and Louise Brandon, a. Atlanta.
Leon A. Carter, l6,o l372iz l. st Sc.
and Brenda M. Peters, ia, Ll29
Fritz W Writ 81, Oklahoma City,
and Wilma r, Hndnall, %. 235
John no H. e JACKSON, AZ, 1924 0IEuclid 81
NV, and Blanthe A. GOODWIN 4s.
1900 10th st. n.w!o
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Indonesidns .
.Feted Qt Tea

A film on life in Indonesia
and a group of Indonesian
dances were presented yester-
day at the regular Friday
afternoon. program and tea of
the Congressional Club.
Nine. Notowidigdo, wife Of
the Indonesian Ambassador.
was the guest of honor and
received with Mrs. William F.
Norrell. new president of the
club, and Mrs, Keith Thomp-
son.
Others in the receiving line
included Nine. Panggabean,
wife Of the Educational and
Cultural Counselor of the
Indonesian Embassy: Nine.
Ompi, wife of the Economic
Counselor, and Mr.. Pramasto,
assistant cultural attache. Mr..
Rassid Ibrahim of the En-
'bassy staff also attended.
Mrs. Dew Wani Sukoro
gave a Balinese dance and the
Misses Euprapti and Wijan-
dari gave the traditional
lighted candle dance during
the program.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

An unheralded group Of mu-
sicians, dubbed the New York
Chamber Soloists. came to the
Library of Congress last night
pretty much overlooked in an
the excitement about Stravfn-
sky's "The Rake's Progress
played and conquered.
A delighted audience found
itself enchanted by a concert
which turned out to be one of
the most exciting events which
thus far have taken place in
a particularly brilliant local
season.
Cheers and braves are not
common commodities in the
Coolidge Auditorium, but they
were a dime a dozen yesterday.
And despite the fact that
there were l3 superb partici-
pants in the affair, each Of
whom is a virtuoso in his or her
own right, the ovations we're
primarily a tribute to one Of
Evening star., 1959-02-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880. WTOP i9)-Perry. Mason

1880. WTOP t9)-Perry. Mason; /;
The Case Of the Romantic
Rogue" Mason is hired to
defend an innocent young
woman suspected Of murder.
$3.50. WRC a. - Cimarron
City: Return Of the Dead
Beth Purcell's husband. sup
posedly dead for ten years,
rides into town.
1890, WTTG (5)-Giant Play
house: Race Street"
George Raft. time
bookie works against an ex-
tortionist Q9481.
1890, WMAL ~ - Movie:
Born For Trouble" Van
johnson and Faye Emerson
A cub reporter. who attends
a court trial, solves a muir
der and saves an lnocent
man from death Q942l.
1O:3O, WTOP (0-Ten Thirty
=. Theater: Action in the
North Atlantic" Humphrey
Bogart and Dane Clark,
Story of an American Lib
erty ship and its adventures
during World War II (l943)
1I:lO, WRC (4-Feature Fes-
tival: SOS Coast Guard
Ralph Byrd and Bella Lugosi
. Serviceman foilS a wicked
scientist who intends to sell
a deadly gas to a foreign
power. Q93O.
1890 am, WRC C4-Good-
night Show: THE Gladia-
tor" Joe E. Brown and
June Travis. Joe returns to
=. college, drinks a strength
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Continued From Page All
says she has wanted all hel
adult life.
Cornell Wilde will have wifi
Jean Wallace .emoting with
him again. in THE Caves OF
Night" for. Columbia. There
are five big parts. PhyIli:
Kirk-Mrs. Thin Man-will
have'a fling at the buck-and-
wing and song routine wher
she's not busy sleuthing fol
her video show. The beauty is
taking singing and dancing
lessons. Ann Sothern re-
ceived a glowing medical report
from her doctor and plans to
enter the Motion Picture Ten
mis- Tournament this year
playing doubles with daughter
Tish.' In her next movie
1T Started With a Kiss,
Debbie Reynolds plays a de.
signing showgirl who wants tt
marry a millionaire. Where
have I heard. that before?
II X
Columbia Pictures is. dustins
off Joseph and His Brethren
as a starring vehicle for Ker.
win Mathews. currently bis
hit in Seventh Voyage of Sin.
bad. Kerwin was signed by
Columbia five years ago wher
Rita HaywOrth was set to stal
in the same Biblical saga
When Rita walked out, Ker.
wins career chance dipped.
With Sterling Hayden's back.
out from A Summer Place,
and subsequent delay of thj
picture, Margaret Leighton
may be. able to accept. one o:
the top. roles. She. declined
earlier, because of preferrint
to remain with. husband Lau.
renee Harvey, on the roaC
with his Henry "" But Larr!
is coming to Hollywood. in th'
spring and it might work out
Richard Eagan will probabl!
sign for the Hayden role.
Jon Provost, the youngStel
who stars on TV in. "LaSsie,
was introduced to Katy Jurad,
on the set of "One-Eyed Jacks.
Katy told Jon that, on Mexican
television, his. dialogue i!
/ dubbed and he speaks perfect
Spanish. What about Lassie?'
Jon wanted to know;
4 4 4 r.
Jack LemmOn hopes to Stal
on Broadway in the play yer.
sion of his recent TV hit. Face
of a Hero"-in the fall, ,aftel
another film with Billy WildeI
who liked Lemmon's perform.
ance in Some Like it Hot,
with Marilyn Monroe and Tony
Curtis.
sMGM is polishing a script fol-
Elizabeth Taylor to follow hel
Suddenly Last Summer" anC
1.-TWO For the Seesaw" assign
ments. And no one has beer
allowed to use her studio dress
ing room.
Producer Jack Rose, in Italy
scouting locations for his next
movie-to star Clark Gable anC
Sophia LOren-called on So
phia's mother while in Naples
Rose speaks no Italian, anc
Sophia S mother doesn't under.
stand English: They did little
but smile at one another fol
more than an hour until res
fcued by. a neighbor who coulc
speak English. =.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.
Star Stan Writer

One Of the trade journals
which reviews movies attaches
the label excellent" to These
thousand Hills" at Loew's
Capitol theater. This is a strong
suggestion II not clear proof
that there is a Semantic iron
curtain around here some
where. Excellent must not mean
the same. thing over there that
1t means around here. Around
here a movie is never called
excellent simply because it is
not likely to get down of the
screen waving a club and chase
you out. Of the theater. :
Harmless or painless are bet
| ter labels for These Thou
sand Hills" a somewhat preten-
tious COW country. saga in Cine
maScope and Deluxe color
directed by Richard E'leischer.
Thanks to the talents Of Rich
ard Egan and Don Murray and
the pert appeal of Lee Remick
and Patricia Owens, it is not
complete bore. Just an occa-
sional one.
Murray plays a young cow
poke who wishes to set him
self up as a>rancher in Montana
and bring honor to his family
name. AS a prelude to. this he
and his buddy incur the indy
ing enmity of the town gambler
(EganD and the loyalty and
affection Of couple of doxies
from the saloon. These aSsocia-
tions are no great help in the
bringing Of honor to a family
name. but the town banker
albert Dekker) and the bank
er's daughter miss ovens are.
/ Egan and Murray. give their
men the ring Of authenticity
a nd Miss Owens and Miss
Remick inject occasional flashes
Of life. But nobody can skip
through quicksand and those
involved in These Thousand
Hills" appear to be downright
glue-footed. =.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

If she weren't so happy,
1rangani Gunewardene would
probably stage a quiet. COL
lapse.
The pretty elder daughter
of the Ceylonese' Ambassador
and Mrs. Gunewardene will
be married at the embassy q
week from today to DR.. Ne
vile Karunasena Rajapaksa.
Getting ready for a we'd
ding, as all brides know, is
"a complex procedure. In
irangani's case, the job is.
further complicated by two
factors. :.
- The Problems
First: The. traditional cey-
lonese "Poruwa" ceremony
requires certain accessories
not available in Washington.
For example, the bridegroom
always presents a bouquet Of
beetle" leaves to the brides
parents. These are being
fiown-we hope-from Cey-
lon." Irangani said yesterday.
And second: This bride-to-
. be is hardly ever home. AS
an inferno at D. c., General
hospital, she works from $50
am. to.5 pm. daily and every
second or third day takes
night duty as we'll. Every
other week end she is. given
Saturday afternoon and Sum-
day off, but, as. Irangani
pointed out. You can't go
shopping on Sunday"
"Oh, I'm exhausted" she
said with a laugh. "and
Mommy is so tired, she =. :"
1rangani's voice 'trailed off in
distraction.
Many Of the arrangements
have had to be settled at
night. and what with the
Gunewardenes all but sleep
walking, confusion was bound
to set. in at some point. ''
Wrong Wares
One night, Irangani said,
a man turned up at the door
at 10 p. m. Thinking he was
the florist, Mrs. Gunewardene
and her daughter invited
him in, sat him down and
talked steadily for Is min
utes about what to have for
floral arrangements.
II can tell you anything
you'd like to know about
music" the confused visitor
finally broke in, but I don't
know a thing about flow
ers.". 1t seems he was the
man from the orchestra.
.Irangani is growing accus-
Evening star., 1959-02-14

come again." was the essence
Of pure Joy In life. And she
closed the first half Of the pro-
gram with a stunning perform.
ance Of Stravinsky's saucy "Pri-
baoutki," sardonic settings of
four foolish little poems.
But the best was yet TO come.
Miss Addison poured into the
Bach Wedding Cantata such
loveliness and such grace that
one came away from 1t with
the distinct illusion that this
was one Of the greatest OF all
Bach's masterpieces, a view no
sane person really can seriously
maintain.
The one soft spot in the pro-
gram proved to be the peculiar
Concerto for harpsichord, flute,
oboe, clarinet, violin and cello,
written by Manual de Falla in
1926.
Those who are familiar with
this composer only through
such pale stuff as "El Amor
Brujo" OF" "The Three Cornered
Hat" must have been some
what surprised by the uncom-
promisingly .polytonal, highly
diSsonant structure he rears in
this neo-classic work. The
shadow Of Igor Stravinsky
looms large over it, and the
primitive" repetitive patterns so
utilized by De Falla
elsewhere are ineffective and
tiresome here.
The players, following the
lead Of harpsichordist Albert
Fuller, performed prodigies of
virtuosity. but to little avail.
BY contrast. however, the art
of Miss Addison shone even
brighter. And as it was her
evening anyway, perhaps it.
was best that, way.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Supper Party
Follows Opera

The Washington opera
Society's production of THE
Rake's Progress in Lisner
auditorium. was followed by a
late supper last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Day
Thorpe on Newark street.
Joining the Thorpes as
hosts were Mr.. and . Mrs.
Frederick Haupt III. o.
Conductor Paul Galloway
and members of the cast we're
among those attending. this
family" party which, also
brought together officers and
trustees of the Opera Society
of which Mr.. Thorpe is gen
'eral manager; so :
Evening star., 1959-02-14
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WWDC-Report to the
People: Brig. Gen. Alvin C.
yelling will be interviewed
by Richard O'Lone of The
Evening Star and Jack Eli
sen of the Post Times Her.
ale
1890, WTOP -. Invitation to
Learning: Thomas Hobbies
Leviathan will be discussed
by John Fishcher. and DR..
Mason Gross.
1890, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator. Frank Carl
son will discuss the possible
revision. of US. policy on
Germany.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
CeYlonese Bride-to-Be
: Has Special Problems

. toned to loss of sleep. On
the day. Of her engagement,
January 2, 1858, she had to
get up at. 4 in the morning.
. The ceremony, almost as i'm
portant as the wedding, was
held exactly at .5:45' a. M,
"the most auspicious time"
she explained.
The moment for betrothal
Is calculated to the second,
according TO when the two
principals were born.
Wedding Sari
The white sari Irangani
will wear for. the wedding
ceremony will be six yards
long and S umptuosly en-
broidered with silver and
luster pearls. The material
is a very light. translucent
French silk.
Mrs. de Silva, wife. Of the
embassy's Counselor. is an
expert at making bridal saris
and with. a helper, has been
working at this one for a
month. She expects to finish
it next Thursday. 49,.
The wedding ceremony
will last about Is or 20 min
utes, with the Gunewardenes'
old friend, Burmese Ambas-
Sador Win: officiating. Iran
gani's younger sister Swarna
will be bridesmaid and there
also will be a flower girl and.
a. ring bearer:
Some very close friends are
being invited to witness the
wedding, which will include
a civil ceremony, and many
others have been asked to the
lavish reception which will
follow at $50 p. m.
Asked If her fiance were
taking a hand. in the plan
ming, .Irangani said. well.
he's trying his best to keep
out Of it, but he. can't entire
.ly:" -:
The Ambassadors daugh-
ter by the way, is bringing
a bit Of the West into her
marriage-her china, silver
and glassware are all Ameri-
can made.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Sinfonia Concertante in e
Flat by Mozart.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.0-Festival Of
Music: Concerto for Two
Trumpets. by Vivaldi and
Royal Fireworks Music by
Handel.
900, VOL AM-FM 1450 Kc.
and 98.7 McD-Good Music
Time. Beatrice and Benedict
by Berlioz, Romeo. and Juliet
by Tchaikovsky and Tristan
and Isolde, scenes by Wag-
ner.
1000, WMAL-FM .1O7.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne: Pinao Concerto
No. i in F Sharp Minor,
Opus by Rachmaninoff.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
TODAY'S GOOD.
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM C97.I

sos, WASH-FM C97.1 Me-
Saturday symphony: The
Sorcerer's Apprentice by
DukaS and Over the Hills
and Far Away by Delius.
1900 WMAL-FM lO7.3 Me-
Music of the Goth Century:
Chamber Symphony In E
Flat Major, Opus 9 by
Schonberg.
7:O5. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc0-Symphony
Hall: Oedipus at Colonus,
Overture by Sacchini and
Evening star., 1959-02-14
FIN Stutions

ERc-FN-s3.s Me.-S:3o an to lam.
WToP FM-s6. } Me.-2A-houf operstisa.
WASh-FM-sl I Me.-fam 10 17:iS s.m.
Monday Sunday.
MOL FIN 80 I Nc. $40 an. TO midnight.
WFAh-FM- 100 J Nc. IA hour operation.
WNDc FIN 1QI I Nc. i an 10 o2s.m.
WeMS FIN Io3.5 Nc. -Weekdays s am to
midnISht;Sunday 1:SS am to midnight
NAaL FIN los I Nc, 100 an. to pm.
Monday through Saturday, 100 amt Sis
pm. On Sunday
WGTs-FM- sI.s Me.-S to Iop.m Sunday.
ThurSdsJ
WMAl FIN 1913 Nc. -1o:AS an to .msonIgh,
@PGc I'm SIS Mr.-l:3o an tospm
MUST FM-sI.7 Mt.-1;3o an: TO SPIN.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic.

The New York Chamber soloists
adele Addison. soprano Samuel
Baron, flute; 1sadore Cohen, violin;
Jules Eskid. cello; Albert Fuller,
and English horn; julius Levine,
double bass; Ynez Lynch. viola Ger
aid Tarack, violin; Harriet WinRreen,
piano. Margaret Hills, musical
director. Assisted by Charles
Russo, clarinet; Morris Newman,
bassoon. AT Coolidge Auditorium.
dem Felsen. Schubert; Prlbaoutki,
StraviTisky; Concerto, de Falla; We'd
ding Cahtata. "Weichet nur, be-
trubte .Schatten" tCantata No. 202),
Evening star., 1959-02-14

serum, becomes Supernan
on the gridiron and 'wres-
tling ring Q938).
100, am, WTOP (9-Shock:
The Boogie Man. Will Get
You" Boris KarIoff and
Peter LORE. A man dis
covers a method of con-
verting man into super
man (l942).
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Other AM Stations

MINK 1880 ke.-e an. 10 Midnight
Sundays lam TO misnisht.
WPIk- 100 ke.-Dsylight only
WARL-1so &C. 100 an. to Sis pm.
WeAY 1850 ke:-Daylight OaIy.
MUsI-i12o ke.-DsyIIght "aly.
EFAx- 1870 ke.-DayIIgh. Only.
WWDc- 1850 ke. -24-hour operation. except
Sunday midnight TO an Monday.
NEEl-l3io ke.-Daylight only,
W00k- 1870 ke.-14huur operation.
WEhM- 1880 ke.-24-hnui operation, except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
VOL iA5o kt. 6 an to midnight.
WD0N- IS40 Nc - Daylight snly.
Wpec-- 1850 Ne. Daylight oAly.
WPRW-Ilso ke.-DaytIms only.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ton'ohtS top ShoWS as previetoed BY TV KEYS staff:
Who attend reedrSals, match screenings and analvze
scripts in New York and HoyDood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area uiewers
Evening star., 1959-02-14
GoId?. Not
In These .:
Here:HiI|s:

THESE THOUSAND HILLS" a Goth
Century-Fox picture, produced by David
Weisbart, directed by Richard Fleischer.
Screenplay by Alfred Hayes. from the
novel by A. B Guthrie. in Cinema
Scope and Deluxe color. At the Capt.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Radio Toduy-soturdoy, Feb. IA. 1859

(sl psnots, prssismi tsIsessi 10 soIuL
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

and our hearts are filled with
the miracle of liberation of
our people from the ancient
yoke of Egyptian slavery. At
the same time, we are vividly
reminded that a large seq
ment of the Jewish people
are now coming out of East
.ern Europe.
Fortunately, there is State
of Israel to which these emf
grants can look with hope. It's
gates are open to receive
them, and they are streaming
through these gates by the
thousands. The people of IS
rael are making every sacri-
flee on their part to welcome
the newcomers and start them
on the road to a new life. 1t
is a heroic task, but the severe
strain on the economy of the
State of Israel which this new
wave of immigration poses
may endanger the economic
future of the country.
If we do not want these
new immigrants to wander
in the wilderness" of temp
orary tin huts and shelters,
with their skills unused
through unemployment then
we must accept the challenge
of history by investing more
of our means in State of Is
rael Bonds. These are the
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
IsrueI's Infant
Mortality High

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Ministry of Health reported
this week that while the Is
rael infant mortality rate
was lower last year than in
the previous two years, it was
still much higher than in pre-
state days, when the rate was
the lowest in the world.
The rate in 1858 was 300
per thousand, compared with
1856 in 1857 and 35.5 in 1856.
The Ministry said the higher
rate was caused by the large
influx of Oriental immigrants
who have a low standard of
infant care. Israel institutions
are working vigorously to
teach Oriental mothers West
ern standards, and to cut the
infant death rate.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

vital financial resources re-
quired to assure the new
comers a future of productive
ty in Israel.
ESPECIALLY at Passover,
we see that Israel Bonds rein
force our heritage and the
destiny of the Jewish people.
BY providing the investment
funds for the construction
of homes, the establishment
of new agricultural areas and
new industries. We are parti-
cipating in the new Second
Development Issue of Israel
Bonds; we are writing a new
chapter in the lives of the
newcomers.
1t is our sacred privilege
this Passover to extend our
hand of economic partnership
with Israel, not only to estab-
lish the new immigrants as
productive citizens, but also
to assure that in this effort
the economic foundations of
the State of Israel will be
sustained and strengthened.
Through Israel Bonds, we ac-
cept the privilege and the
challenge of history-and a
dynamic share in the future
growth of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A
budget of 100000 Israeli
pounds was adopted for 1859
by WHO, of the Women's
international Zionist Organi-
zation, at the meeting of it's
world executive here.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
,Robbis Urge Support
Of Israel Bond Drive

Rabbis of Tucson congregations have issued special
holiday message urging the support of Israel Bonds
The following message issued jointly by Rabbs
Albert T. Bilgray and Marcus Breger:
WITH THE APPROACH of Passover our thoughts
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

sALONICs HONORED-Mr and Mrs. Philip suIonic were
honored and womonoftheyeo Of the annual Rishono
Pioneer luncheon The soonics organized and
have been operating monthly puekusns and shipping Of
clothes Israeli Sonia Sho national ehomon of Israel sup
plies for national Pioneer Women from New York TO
praise suones for their eess work. for the needy
Israel. (Jock Cronsfon Phofo)
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25
aLetter From Clara
"De ar Mo Their:


Ho" are you today, an fine over here,
but lest time I had 2 haedocha and a cold
End went to ba6. That Is how coma did
not answer your letter, and now I AN
better ard Wri Jtir to you. About what
you sent ne lost tim. fit all the
things you send but the viii tie shoes
you sand me is little. and the sweater
S little tit little but think I will
wear it until it gets big OK. Oh,
was going to tell you that fit in my
brown ard white but it Little bit little
too. But now I wearing it and it is
or. And the luac-1 you send ne is
all gone long time. An3 tell Vincent and
Clayton that I said hello to them, and my
Grandf ather an6 Grandmother that I SAID
hellD to them too, O.K.2 You know what
We had Valentine party At the gym and
We ate cake enc Koo1-Aid. An6 Ted said
hello to Algin. And HieWatha always give
me some money and candy. Oh, and said
hollo to Leonora Jean end write to Jose
phine that seid hello to her too 0. z
Non? Will you send ne some lunch Well,
I an c1oseing up here. Goo4by and good
Luck. And Coo bless all of you people.
From your laughter
CIV.
What a. sweet letter! We are elways very
happy to have you parents bring in the