davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Greyhound offers the travel
ing public a variety of services
from which they, the public, can
choose to suit their own con-
venience. Frequent. round-the-
clock Greyhound schedules offer
local and express service, nom
stop service, and through sched-
ules to points all over the
country. Then too. only Grey
hound has famous Scenicruiser
Services
The same Greyhound buses
that are seen on the highways
and byways Of the nation are
available for chartering by clubs,
student groups, teams and other
groups. .
Evening star., 1960-11-15
A Weeks Vacation
In Sunny Florida
Now Less Than $1,000

A glamorous Florida winter vaca-
tion, including seven days and
six nights in a. famous hotel for
only $3.50 per person on a
double room rate, is now being
offered by Greyhound. For only
$72.0o plus tax vacationers can
now get roundtrip transportation
from Washington. D. c., and lux
urious accommodations for a full
week in Miami Beach. Famous
restaurants, fascinating shops
along palm-tree lined boulevards,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WNAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Patricia
Ann Brown. Billy Eckstine
and Eddie Condor.
$500, WWDC - Washington
Viewpoint. A post-election
discussion featuring inter-
views with Ellie Abel of the
Detroit News and Frank
VanderLinden Of the Nash
vile Banner.
u:00, WMAL - Music Room.
Bobby Cole and Les Elgart
are featured.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
USIA Aide to Speak

Selling America to the
World" will be discussed by
Bryan M. Battey, policy ofhcer
for the Far East, United States
Information Agency. at 9
o'clock tonight at the st. James
Catholic parish hall, Rhode
Island avenue and Thirty-sev-
enth street. Mount Rainier, Md
The meeting is sponsored by
the parish Holy Name Society
Evening star., 1960-11-15

top name entertainment, bathing,
fishing all combine to make
this an unforgettable experience.
The price Of $72.00 plus tax in
cludes the week at q famous
Beach Hotel right on the ocean
and the round trip fare from
Washington, D. c. Vacationers
travel BY Greyhound Scenicruiser
Service enjoying the all-weather
air conditioning, smooth air
suspension ride and picture win
dow vision. They also have the
convenience Of q completely
equipped modern restroom right
on the bus. For information call
NE. 8-l5l2.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Army-Novy Come Special Service di.
rect TO Municipal Stadium PhiIodel-
PHO. leaving Washington Terminal
9 o.m., Nov. rs. $40 round trip.
Telephone MA. $4,000 for reservations.
All prices plus tox Excursion rote
Evening star., 1960-11-15
z0Q 900 Miles of High
gay Used By Greyhound

Greyhound buses travel over
more than one hundred thousand
miles Of American highways
daily, a distance equal to 4 times
around the world. Travelling to
every major city and resort area
and more than $4,000 towns and
villages throughout the country,
Evening star., 1960-11-15

these buses go a distance Of one
million three hundred thousand
miles a day. AS the nations
largest intercity bus company,
Greyhound takes more passen-
gers to more places than any
other form Of public transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
TeIevision Tomorrow-wed Noy Is 1880

w" M Nsss heSs; csinenI cassssn
cns wML cn 1-psts snsd Mis- Pals
. hs Hemae ssey News,
s.s ssx mtet G,o susn News GM N-
Evening star., 1960-11-15

The Saturday Evening Post
Evening star., 1960-11-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonigtts top &ho1cs preuie,Ded BY TV Keys stat,
Oo attend rehedrsdis match screenings aid analvze
scripts in New York, HoEgHood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to vie,Ders. a.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Greyhounds For Rent

The same Greyhound buses
that are seen on the highways
and byways Of the nation are
available foz chartering by clubs,
Itudent groups, teams and otne.
groups.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Other AM Stutions

WiRx-1soe ke.-1A.hssr sperstiss.
WPik-113o ke.-Daylisht oh'y.
WARl-1So ke.-DsyIlsAt saly.
WoMR-1oso ke.-DayI'sht snIy.
WUSr-112o ke.-DayIight sRly.
WFAx-122o ke.-DayIisht ehiy.
WWDc-12se ke.-24-hsur operation.
WeEL-131o ke.-24-hsur operation exeept
Msnday midnight 10 san. Iusstsy.
Wook-134o ke.-1l.hsur operation Msaday-
Saturday; Suatsy Q an. 10 mIdaIsAt.
WEAM-13se ke.-2l-hsur sperstIeR, exespt
Sunday midnight 10 5 an. Msadsy.
WD0N-1S4o ke. Daylight oRIy.
WPec-1sSe ke.-Dayllsht saIy.
WPRN -14se ke.-DyIight saly.
WeMs-s1o ke.-s a.m.ts Midnlsht; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday 0 an. to midalght.
FIN Stations
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to I s.M.
MOP FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2S an. to 2:10 s.M.
WASH-EM-s11 Me.-1a.m. 10 12:1s a.m.,
Msnday. Sunday.
Wol-fM-ss ! Me.-s:3o an. to mldnlght.
WFAh.FM- 100 ) Me- en- to midnight.
WWDc-FM- 1eI I Me.-2lhsuf opsrstIsa.
WcMS. .FM- 1o3 8 Me.-S s.m 10 midnlsht;
Saturday ] an. 10 I pm; Sunday Sa.h.
TO midnight.
We1s tM-sl.s Me.-s to 70 pm. Sunday
through ThurSeay.
WBvA FM- 1855 Me.-t2 aesH to u pa.
WMAL FM-1o1.3 Me.-ss.m. 10 las an.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-rV an. 10 4p.M. Moa.
Gay through Saturday.
MIND FM-N1As.-Sb.1. 10 Han
ssAY bM- -ss,S,Ms.-s an. 70 miaaisht.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Corr Presents North Springfield

A home at 5604 Heming
avenue. North Springfield, is
being displayed in the Fall
Festival of Homes by Edward
r. Carr, Inc.
Designed by Architect
Richard GomerSall, the home
is one of three basic designs
the firm is Offering in North
Springfield. Each of the de-
signs has a number Of varia-
tions.
Homes are of brick con-
struction and have three or
four bedrooms and two baths.
with a third roughed in.
A spokesman mentioned
that two of the designs have
two fireplaces, and the third
has one. He said:
THE homes are of all brick
and are on lots that have a
minimum of one-quarter acre.
Each lot is planted with sew
eral Towering trees. The
buyer is supplied with a
landscaping plan. executed
by a landscape architect"
The Carr firm has been
working on this Fairfax
County community for sew
eral years. 1t has completed
some $50 homes there. Pres
ent work is in the 22d sec
ton, where 81 homes are
planned of which IL are un-
der construction at this time.
The building firm is its own
agent. Minimum price is
$21,700.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Fence BuiIding:
A Bock-Breoker
BY PHIL THOMAS
StnE StaH Writer

lifted out, or the single-han-
died type that is turned. bor-
ing its way down like a drill.
Usually about half way
down-the depth of the hole
depends on how far the post
will rise above the ground
you are bound to run into
rocks or hard clay, unless
you're lucky. That's where
the digging bar comes in
handy.
Line Them Up
Once the hole is dug, the
most painstaking part Of the
job begins-getting the poles
level and lined up all the way
along. This requires placing
the two end posts first. lev
cling them with a carpenters
level, then drawing a string
tight between them, at the
top. and at the bottom.
The other posts are then
placed in the ground, being
careful that they line up with
the strings both at top and
bottom. During this process
the posts are firmed in the
ground by tamping dirt
around them.
To insure steady posts. you
can pour concrete around
them to a depth of about 6
to IL inches. Do not pour
in the concrete before put
ting in the post. This merely
forms a cup which will collect
water and hasten rotting of
the posts.
A word about posts: The
best woods to use are redwood
and locust. since they resist
dampneSs. Regardless of what
kind Of tree the post comes
from. better use a wood pre-
servative. You can buy treated
posts, but they are more ex-
pensive.
Once the posts are in and
the concrete has set for about
48 hours. the job Of mailing
the "stringers" between posts
can begin. You may want to
notch the posts and fit in the
two-by-four stringers first. II
you are building a low, ranch
type fence, no stringers will
be necessary. of course
merely one-by-six inch boards
are needed.
After the stringers "a g.
foot fence will take three
horizontal stringers between
each post) are nailed on the
picketS or vertical boards are
then nailed to the framework.
Pickets such as cedar and
cypress may be bought from
fencing companies either in
dividually or already nailed
to strips in sections. The
sections go up faster, but they
cost more than the bundles Of
individual pickets.
For the small city back
yard or the suburban lot
some kind Of fence is usually
Evening star., 1960-09-24

A fence need not be an in
surmountable barrier, either
between neighbors or in fac
ing the task of building one.
Take my fence, for in
stance. I like to think it's
built like the rock of Gibral-
tar. It's 6 feet high and
about 123 feet long.
1t took me a long time to
build it. But it was worth
it because 1 saved about half
Of what it would have cost
me to have someone else to
build it for me.
The main ingredients that
went into my fence-besides
the hundreds of cypress pick
cts, the 2x4 framing and the
AKA locust poSts-were pa
tience, care and just plain
sweat and Drawn.
Privoey Complete
The reward has been COM
plete privacy in my narrow
city back yard, muscles that
I never knew I had before
and a certain amount of skill
in building a fence, not to
mention pride in the end
product-if I do say so my
self. But if you don't like
hard work, building your own
fence is impossible. OF
course, I can't take all the
credit. I had phySical-labor
help from my neighbor on
one side, and the neighbors
on both sides shared the cost.
I dug all the post holes.
and I did most of the work
myself.
The first part of the job.
Of course, is to get a permit.
Most Jurisdictions in the
Washington area have defi-
mite regulations about what
kind of a fence you can put
up. and how tall it can be.
The next step is to make
sure the fence will be straight.
This requires a very simple
aid, made up Of two sticks
and a long piece Of string.
stretching the string at
ground level. Then mark
of the intervals for separa-
ton of the POSTS feet
apart is a good distance.
How to Dig
The hard part is to get
the blasted holes dug. There
are two ways Of doing this:
The hard way, with a shovel,
and the not-so-hard way
with a post-hole digger. If
you don't own one, you can
borrow, rent or buy one. It's
best, also. to have a digging
bar "a long metal bar with a
dull blade on one end) for
emergencies.
The post-hole digger can
be either the two-handled
type that is plunged into the
ground, with the handles
forced apart and the dirt
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Directions to reach the
North Springfield exhibit, as
supplied by the builder. are:
South on Shirley highway
to Edsall road cloverlcaf.
Turn right and then left from
Evening star., 1960-09-24

desirable. either to close of
an undesirable outlook. pro-
vide an inclosed area to pro-
tect a garden or small chill
dren, or provide privacy.
You can do it yourself.
But If you aren't up to the
hard work. better face it:
Somebody else can do the job
better.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

exit ramp on Edsall road, go
/ mile to Back Lick road.
Left on Back Lick road 900
feet to North Springfield en-
trance on right. Right on
Leesville boulevard to end,
and left one block to homes.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

You're look the beautiful Mddebuo one Of the maonfent
West Springfield homes the club champion.
ship golf and sparkling lakes oympicze SWIMMING pool
and under consion) All generous sites
surrounded by stately shrubs beautiful professional ndscspino
All have luxury features, many details
Conveniently close schools churches and modern shopping
Magnificent homes prestige Prize for
Excellence in Land Planning and Home Northern
Virginia Builders Association. Compare you will agree!
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
News-Miner Experiment Aimed At
 Political Treasures Slowing US. Mail

are less than 70 hours out of Seattle. Yet, they must wait up to 10 days for surface mail to be forwarded to them via Fairbanks.
 "The ability of the trucks to deliver mail to Interior Alaska much faster than steamships IS well known to the Post Office De partment," the News-Miner said. "But politics, exerted in Washing ton on behalf of the present sea carrier,. has blocked any change in this service"
 The newspaper stated that Post Office report that the Cana dian government would object to U. s. mail passing, through Can ada on American trucks held no validity since there was no rec ord any important negotiations with Canada had been carried out in regard to the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Heavy Snowfall : Hampers Traffic In Ore., Wash.
By the Associated Press


 The heaviest snowfall in years all but paralyzed normal activity in a broad area of northwestern Oregon and southwestern Wash ington Monday night and yester- day.
 Driving east winds whipped the snow into drifts that plugged side roads and cause major trouble on main highways.
 The snow continued to fall and forecasters said it might last all day and into Wednesday.
 Oregon's Governor Mark Hat field called on all people in northwest Oregon to stay off the streets and highways unless their business was necessary.
 There was ice from freezing rain at Eugene. The snow began north of there, was 6 inches deep at Salem, and 3 inches at Toledo, Wash.
 Porland's airport had 4 inches early yesterday, and the city's West Hills had more, with many drifts two and three feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

FAIRBANKS, tR = Residents of Interior Alaska could get four cent mail twice as fast if the Post Office Department would re- sist political pressures," Fair hanks Daily News Miner charged Monday.
 The News-Miner cited the case of two letters mailed in Tacoma, Wash, with the cooperation of the Tacoma Chamber of Com merce January 8.
 Al Cailloutte, chairman of the chambers Alaska Committee, dropped one letter in the mailbox in Tacoma, and presented the other to Jack Ryan, Daily News Miner staff member, the news paper said. Ryan took the letter aboard a transfer company truck which was bound for Alaska on it's regular bi-weekly schedule Both letters were addressed to Al Polet, president of the Fair banks Chamber of Commerce.
 The truck travelled to Seattle, loaded, and went on to Lynden, Wash, where an additional 10 hours were spent topping it's load with delayed produce. The truck then made a routine run to Alaska, stopping at Tok Junction and Big Delta to discharge freight.
 The letter sent by truck arrived in Fairbanks in three days and 18 hours, the newspaper said. On the Lyndon-to-Fairbanks portion of the run, the truck made the trip in II hours and 56 minutes, slightly less than its 72 hours schedule.
 The letter which travelled by regular United States Mail to Fairbanks was delivered to Cham Der offices Monday, January Is, the News Miner said. However, a check by the News-Miner re- vealed the envelope actually ar rived in this city in pouch two days previously. The News-Miner said a fair comparison of the mail service in the experiment was approximately eight days to four, in favor of truck.
 The News-Miner said that resi- dents of the Tok Junction and Big Delta regions, on Alaska High way, have trucks passing by that
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
CHILD WELFARE FORUM

RALEIGH. - Over six hundred
delegates from eight Southern
States are expected to attend the
Both annual Southern Regional
Conference of the Child Welfare
League of America to be held in
Asheville April $3.50, it was an
nounced today by Miss Myrtle
Wolff, general chairman of the
conference.
Attending the conference will be
representatives of county depart
ments of public welfare, child car
ing institutions, day care facii-
ties, private child placing agencies,
mental health clinics, state boards
of public welfare, state boards Of
health and board members of pub
lie and private agencies.
Purpose of the conference is to
stimulate and improve practices in
the field of child welfare. Out
standing leaders in the field are
scheduled for the program.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
GARDEN CLUB PRESIDENT
VISITS BELHAVEN CLUB


The Matcha Pungo Garden Club
met at the Community Building on
Monday April 4th. at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Vann Latham, Club President
introduced Mrs. John B. A. Daugh-
fridge president Of the Garden
Clubs of North Carolina, of Rocky
Mount. Mrs. Daughtridge spoke to
club members on various phases OF
flower arranging, discussing color,
and design. She had several com
pleted arrangements on display. At
noon the meeting recessed, and a
picnic style lunch was enjoyed by
all. During the afternoon session
Mrs. Daughtridge made several ar
rangements and assisted club mem
bers in making others. Groups from
the Washington and Plymouth Gar
den Clubs attended as well as mem
bers of the Matcha Pungo.
Party at Ralph Cottage
Mrs. Allen Downum, of Edenton,
Mrs. Hamilton Bruce, of Lenoir,
Mrs. w. D. Jones of Warrenton,
Mrs. Frank Keaton, Mrs. ]. w.
Lloyd and Mrs. w. T. Ralph Of
Belhhaven, high school classmates
met this past week end at the Ralph
Cottage at Moore's Beach for their
annual get-to-gether. One member
of the origional group, Mrs. Wahab
Edwards of Rocky Mount was un-
able to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
GULROcK PERSONALS

Mrs. Mildred Gibbs has returned
from visiting Washington, Hobock-
en- and Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Willis,
Ralphy and Becky of Washington,
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Jolly were
in Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Mason was VISITED
bv her brother, A j. Wallace and
A. J. Wallace, Jr., of Washington.
Mrs. Minnie Wise of Stumpy
Point, in visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Plum Pedrick.
Joseph Pugh has returned to
Norfolk after sepnding the winter
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pugh. {
Mrs. Bruce MOBILES of Newport
News, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Payne.
Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Mrs. Minnie
Mason and Mrs. Mildred Gibbs Wis
tied Mrs. Maudie Pearl Mooney at
Fairfield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
LAY SPEAKERS FOR HYDE

Willis Wise of Manteo will
speak at Amity Methodist Church
and w. r. Tillett of Wanchese will
speak at Watson's Chapel on Sun
day, April II, at II am, in the
final services Of the lay speaking
series in Mattamuskeet Charge
Methodist Churches.
The Rev. Robert L. Jerome of
Elizabeth City will preach the SER
mon in a service at Watson's Cha
pei on Sunday night, April II, at
7:45 pm. Mr.. Jerome is. the dis
trict superintendent of the Eliza
beth City District of The Method
list Church. He was formerly pas
tor of the First Methodist Church
in Roanoke Rapids. Following the
service Mr.. Jerome will preside
at the annual Fourth Quarterly
Conference business session for
the churches of the Mattamuskeet
Charge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
swINDELL's FORK CLUB

The Swindell's Fork Home Club
met with Mrs. Macon Creole and
Mrs. J. E. Bonner co-hostess Fri
day.
Project leaders, Mrs. Arlen Swim
dell gave her report on GLOW to
Discipline Child" Mrs. ]. A. Lee
Gardening"
The demonstration gave Informal
ton to the sewing group. "Fitting
Patterns to lines of Material.
A contest was enjoyed and won
by Mrs. D. B. Willis. Refreshments
were served to ,Mesdames o. E.
Sadler, Gervis Sadler, Marvin
Swindell, Arlen Swindell, ]. A.
Lee, Melvin Swindell, Eula Baynor,
Viola Cahoon, D. B. Willis, Miss
Media Howell, David Willis, Phyllis
Swindell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
MIDDLEroWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Joe Cox visited at Fair
field Monday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cuthrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Brown Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney.
Mrs. Otis Mason, Mrs. Cecil
Gibbs and Mrs. Palmer Swindell
accompanied Palmer Swindell to
the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Mrs. Lille Cox is visiting at
North Wilkesboro with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Cox.
Mrs. Florence Burrus spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carter.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mann spent
the week end at Hobgood, with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Anthony.
Mrs. Murray Mann, Mrs. Bill
Caravan and Murray Ellen visited
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann ano
Edward of Washington, were thu
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus Cuthrell and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claude Litchfield.
Mrs. Edward Caravan is spend
ing this week at Washington, will
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Emmett
Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
SWAN QUARTER CLUB

Swan Quarter Woman's Club met
April a, Mrs. R. G. Baum, pre-
sided.
Committees for the year were
appointed by Mrs. Baum: Grounds;
Miss Aleph Cason, Mrs. w. G. Har-
ris, Mrs. Tim Smith; Building: Mrs.
Sam Williams, Mrs. Tomnie Gay
lord, Miss Aleph Cason, Mrs.
Metrah Swindell; Hospitality: Mrs.
o. L. Williams, Mrs. D. L. Berry,
Mrs. Henry Hart.
Plans for a park on privately
owned lot within the town limits,
were discussed.
Mrs. Tommy Gaylord presented
program on "Art".
The hostesses, Mrs. Henry Hart
and Mrs. John Lupton served re-
freshments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
MRS. ROSS ENTERTAINS
BELHAVEN MATRON'S CLUB

Mrs. E. X. Ross, Jr., presented
her guests Easter favors upon ar
rival, when she entertained her
bridge club on Tuesday night.
During progressions she served
cokes, candies and nuts and at con-
clusion a dessert course and cof-
fee.
Members playing were Mesdames
Charles Powell, Russell Daniels,
Clifton Jones, Charles Latham,
Frank Noble, Polo Edwards, Mrs.
w. B. Voliva and Mrs. w. G. Ralph
were guests.
Mrs. Powell won high score club
prize and Mrs. Noble low. Mrs.
Ralph received the guest prize.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
WEST HYDE SENIORS TO
PRESENT Indy LOU

"Lindy LOU" comedy in three
acts by Gene Neal, will be present
ed by the West Hyde seniors in
West Hyde School auditorium,
Thursday, April IA, 500 pm. Ad-
mission soc for adults and 25e for
school children.
The action of the play takes
place at T. Timothy Tweedsome's
Long Island estate "Silver Cakes"
Great Neck. The players are as
follows: Eric Swindell plays T.
Timothy Tweedsome, who has made
his million in the tobacco fields OF
the South and decides to spend it
on the shores of Long Island; Lou
Ellen Mason is Indy Lou Evans,
T. Timothy's lovely niece from
dear old Southland; Bobby Spen-
Ger plays Dick Barry, all American
quarterback at Penn and very
forward at love; William Ed Bas-
night is Big Boy Roberts, all
American fullback at Penn and a
drawback at love; Douglas Tun-
nell is Benjamin Blackstone, a
magnificent gesture from Holly
wood; Gene Caravan is Ethelburt,
Blackstone's social secret ary;
Elizabeth Ann Harris is the
Duchess of Londonderry, who is on
bar fret visit across the Atlantic
since death of her sixth American
husband; Joyce Wheeler is Dolores
Mel Monte, a Spanish senorita
seeking re movie contract; Joyce
Ann O'Neal, Marie Midyette, and
Rebecca Anderson are the three
sweet P's: Patsy, Miss Chicago;
Patricia, Miss Philadelphia; and
Prunella, Miss Boston, Andy Harris
is the radio announcer and John
Jay Harris is stage manager.