davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Meetings

The annual East Coast
Founders Day Convention Of
the Knights of Dunamis, q
service group of Eagle Scouts.
business meetings and work
shop in the Union Building
at Maryland University, $50
am. to 4::30 pm. Saturday
followed by a barbecue at
S pm. at Riggs Mill, Adelphi.
Md, and a dance at 8 pm.
at Northwestern High School,
Hyattsville. Nc.
Montgomery County Re-
gion of Student Councils
hold County Club Workshop
at 10 am. Saturday at Walter
johnson High School, Rock
vile. Md, about 1000 teen
ayers expected.
Six week package" course
for girls 13 to II featuring
charm and how to plan
Evening star., 1961-04-07
HERE'S WHAT TO DO THIS WEEK END

parties begins at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the WCA,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV, entitled Spotlight on
You"
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Dances

TONIGHT-Arlington. Va:
Williamsburg Junior High,
ninth grade; Walter Reed
Drive Teen Center, 1401
South Walter Reed drive;
Dawson Terrace Teen Cen
Evening star., 1961-04-07

NE, by five members of the
FBI Players, at 10 a m. Satur-
day.
Roller Skating Rodeo. Love
Joy Playground. Twelfth and
D streets NE. IL am. Satur-
day. maximum age Of IA.
Regional Go-Kart racing,
starts at noon Sunday at the
Marlboro Motor Raceway on
Route 301 belo Upper Marl-
boro. Pits open at 9 am.
Baseball - Episcopal at
George Washington at 3 pm.
and Archbishop Neale at st.
Anthony's at 2 pm. Saturday,
and Gonzaga at Mackin at
2 pm. Sunday.
Track-FairfaX County Re
lays. including track and
field events, all day Saturday
at Groveton High School;
Battlefield Relays at Cul-
peper, Va, at IL noon Satur
day; Frederick Relays at
Frederick, Md, at 10 am.
Saturday, and Episcopal and
Cranbrook at Mercersburg at
2::30 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

COMET 81 2-dr. de Luxe; like new,
metallic green; auto. trans, r
and h.: $500 miles: sell because
OIL departure: 1895. IA. 5-456O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
CONTINUED


IS: gray, excel.
cond.; only 1880 mi: S1,095.
He 4-Sl55 after 6 pm.
VOLKSWAGENS 81 models: choice
of colors, immediate delivery.
YEAR-END CLEAN UP. Besinning
at only S1,645. Cash, trade or
S195 down
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Drive Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANN'S IA. 4-2ll1
VOLKsWAGEN SO: sunroof. per-
feet cond. SIPS cash. Sat. after
) PM. Sun. all day. Dial G03,
EN-. S-4s97.
VoLKSWAGEN 81 top car; S777.
FEDERAL AUTO SALES, corner
Goth and M SITS. NV. 337-9SO7.
VOLKSwAGEN 81; T. and h., Wv.
tires; S1.575. OWNER. ia. 2-S496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

SO Windsor 4-dr. sta.
Wag.; p.s., p.b., auto; $4,000 mi /:
new tires; must sell at once; S1B5
OR. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

CHRYSLER So New Yorker sport
coupe: T. and h., auto. trans, ps.,
p.b.. hard to find like-new used
car; Sl,495. Terms to fit your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 Bel Air VS. sedan: auto.
trans, r. and h., o. K. guar; low
mi: excel. cond. ! careful own
er, leaving country; S1,59S. Call
MRS. MEEKINS, DU. 7-4371, 10
ANIL pm; 1927 New Hsmp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

CHRYsLER so 4-dr. sedan; 8 cyl.
auto. trans, good mechanical
cond. 500 10 4-0765
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER SO Windsor 4-dr. sta.
Wag.; p.s., p.b., auto; $4,000 mi:
new tires; must sell at once; S1u5
OR. 1881.
CHRYSLER 81 "300-G" coupe;
sparkling white finish set off
with wv. tires, full power equip
ment, captive air tires, radio,
heater, cannot be told from new
Butler Bonded Only 1925. LEE
2. BUTLER, 112l 21st st. NV.
FE. 7-3245.
CHRYSLER so 4-dr. sedan; 6 cyl.
cond. 500. 10. 4-0765.
CHRYSLER So New Yorker snort
coupe; T. and h, auto. trans, p.s.,
p.b.. hard to find like-new used
car; Sl'495. Terms to fit your
l. =. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
4sO0 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4SOO
CHRYSLER "a 4-dr. New Yorker
de luxe; BY OWNER; p.s., p.b.,
auto. transm., r. h. excel. cond.
reas. 10. 2-0l24, ewes. or wk. ends
COMET 81 2-dr. de Luxe; like new,
metallic green; auto. trans. T.
ana h.: $500 miles; sell because
OF departure: Sl,S95. IA. 5-4560.
COMET go de luxe 2-dr.; sultana
white. auto. trans, r. and h.,
good cond. DU. 7-44S3.
CONTINENTAL so convertible:
beautiful oyster white finish, set
OIL with Wv. tires, black TOP,
red leather interior. full power
equipment, immaculate, like new
eonoltlon, ready to 90. Butler
Bonded. S3,195. LEE D. Butler.
III "lst st. NV. FE 7-3245.
CONT: IS hardtop coupe: orig. fin
iSh, full power, a true car Of dis
JUNCTION: 5000. . other Lincolns
TO choose from. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. WA. 7-435l.
CONTINENTAL SO CONVERTIBLE
Mark "; factory installed air
cond., full power. fully equipped
With every possible extra. Sacri-
lice. 50 500. HE. 9-250O or OIL
6-S851 after 6 pm.
CORVETTE 80 hardtop: red. 90
900 mi; 4 speed, 245 hip: best
oIIer; Will trade. AP. 7-O572.
CORVAIR 80 4-door ZOO: r and
h.. stand. shift. Wv. tires:
S1,395. THACKER MOTOR. 18th
and r. ]. ave. ne. LA. a-11OO.
C0RVAIR so 4-door: radio. heat
er, low mileage. white: 81 ,295.
JACK BLANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Ourisnnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LII 2InsI

49, AHaNAAOAo ANNs Be-
LII. 3-l05l
CHEVROLET 1859 Impaia 2-dr,
hdtp.; all white with turuouise
inter, stand. tIansm., positive
traction rear end, big engine.
never raced, peri. cond.; must
sacrifice this week end; pvt, party:
81 .595. HA. 2-35s6.
CHEVROLET 1852 4-dr.: power
glide, r. and h.: $3.50. SP. 3-4333.
after pm. Sunday.
CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air 4-dT
sedan; beaut. black and white, 2.
tone, T. and h.. auto, extra clean.
very low mileage, Al cond.: $3.50
or best offer. UN. 4-1076.
CHEVROLET 80 Impaia 4-dr. Sc
dan; beige. VS.. r. and h., p.e.,
DIS. Wv. tires, immaculate. /
owner. 90. 900 mi; 81, 800. firm.
CHEVROLET '57 "2i0" 6-cyl-;
standard. transmission; very reas.
RE. 6-6646.
'52 de luxe 2-dT-;
T. and h., 54,723 mi: $3.50: excel.
cond. VIII. 2-O750. aft. 9 wkdys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNUepl

car: dynaflow, p.s., power brakes,
r. and h, new recapped tires, >
snow tires, new $50 nylon seat
covers plus fancy fir. mats: car in
excel cond must be driven to be
appreciated; S495. Call IA. g.
nHsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
to prevent clutter,

and so rarely find space for!
In the living room, UNI
doubtedly the most hearten-
ing news in recent years is
the widespread use of the
"wall-hung" furniture that is
so well suited to present-day
smaller rooms - freeing
floor space by suspending
chests, desks, even tables
from wall rails. Books have
become indispensable ele-
ments in making this furni-
ture look its best = sitting
atop shelves and cabinets,
they rub bindings with plants,
sculpture or antiques to Gre
ate a one-of-a-kind focal
point in the room.
One room in which one ma
turally expects to see books
is. of course. the den. The
only surprise trend of late
has been the introduction of
many desks with bookshelves
built into the back - provid-
ing extra space for often-used
volumes, and making the desk
more attractive when placed
at right angles to a wall.
What is probably the ulti-
mate use of books for pure
ly decorative purposes can be
seen in a Renaissance room
restored in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art - an Italian
Dukes study with exquisite
paneled walls and floors, ac-
cented by colorful shelves
filled with books. But the
Italians always appreciated a
good joke - and the nom
pluSed would-be reader who
reaches for a book would find
that they are merely inlaid in
colored marquetry on a flat
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Books
Provide
Accent

Dating from the old anec-
dote of the decorator who or
dered books by the yard in
assorted bindings to brighten
a clients library shelves,
books have been widely ap-
preciated for their decorative
possibilities - as well as for
literary benefits.
A random survey of book
stores might even suggest
that current best-seller status
might be credited more to
the colorful dust jackets over
the covers than to the bril-
liant words between them!
Whether for ornamental or
cultural reasons, surveys now
tell us that Americans are
buying more books than ever
before. This had led to a
quest for new and unusual
ways to show them off. Books
have moved out of the Ii
brary, off the traditional
floor-to-ceiling shelves, and
appear Unexpectedly as dec
orative accents in almost
every room of the house.
Wide-awake furniture de-
signers, joining the literary
bandwagon, have create d
functional pieces with book
display space in unlikely
places. Typical is one consist
ing of an imposing L-shaped
sectional sofa with walnut
shelves built into the back of
the shorter section. Books
and magazines on the lower
shelves, coupled with an eye
catching lamp or contempor-
airy sculpture on the topmost
shelf, add the finishing
touches to an ingenious room
divider.
The popularity of bookcase
headboards in recent years,
even in children's furniture,
has brought books into the
bedroom where they are
sensibly convenient for night
reading. Many manufac-
turers are building such book
hooks across the top or
down the sides of wooden
headboards - while another,
offers the supreme luxury of
a slanted headboard for semi
reclining readers-in-bed!
A number Of bedroom furni-
ture ensembles suggest an
easy way to brighten even
the simplest room - dressers
are being shown with shelved
top-decks, just the right size
for showing off a colorful
assortment of books and
those precious personal me-
mentoS We all accumulate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

SeIect-A-Bed helps take the workIood off
the heart by making breathing and circu-
Ioton eosier. You can actually feel tension
and fotisue slip away! Do yourself greet
fovor-core in and let US show you how
SeIect-A-Rest fits any bedsteod or may be
used as Hollywood bed-how easily
it operotes-how truly omozins this bed
really is!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Three delightfully."- clut-
tered stores of E arly
American furniture featur-
ing ETHAN ALLEN. We
also have the areas most
complete and unique Sc
lection of Early American
Lamps, Pictures. Rugs,
Bedding and Accessories.
See our vast open stock
groupings in pine, maple,
cherry and Decorator
Woods. Our trained staff
is at your service for free
consultations and advise
in your home. Browse I'M
disturbed while you enjoy
a complimentary cup of
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

For thousands Of years, people have tried
to relax, rest and sleep on pads laid
on level surfoces and have suffered oil
kinds of ills and discomforts in conse-
quence. For the fot position is not the
natural posture for rest and Relaxation for
most people. The human body has nat
uroI orch to the back that makes it i'm
possible to rest properly in the fIot posi-
ton.
For proper rest and reIoxotion and the res
toroton Of energy and vitality, the body
needs support all over and this is what the
Duro SeIect-A-Rest Bed gives. At the touch
Of q button, this marvellous bed adjusts
exactly to fiji YOUR body in Natures Curve
Of Comfort and support you all over.
See too, the beautiful new Missy" bed the feminine OF
dspoY We ore also showino the newest Sesn SoEns in
Evening star., 1961-11-12

school in Scotland, which
stresses character, self-re-
lance and discipline along
with book learning.
Prince Philip went to Cor
donstoun.
The Queen and some in
fluential members of the
court are said to prefer Eton
as a place for Charles to go.
If, indeed, he is to go to a
public school.
This being Britain, a pub
lie school is really a private
school. And Eton is one of
the snootiest.
At Gordonstoun, Prince
Charles will probably receive
a toughening that some say
he needs.
If he attends, he will prob
ably put in four years and
then go on to a university.
oxford or Cambridge would
be the obvious choice.
Since he was able to walk,
the Queen and Prince Philip
have tried to let their son
see life-as much as is pos
sible. At an early age, he
was taken for rides on the
London subway and on its
big double-decker red buses.
Outstanding Talent
His nurses sneaked him
into the movies and hauled
him off to the galleries. He
was taken to the ZOO. At
home, he was given a pony
and he learned to ride at an
early age. Horsemanship is
probably his outstanding
talent.
At the encouragement Of
his father, he takes an in
tereSt in machines, gadgets
and boats. But no overwhelm-
ing interest.
Charles has never been
pampered.
Up until a few years ago,
his spending money was one
shilling "a cents) a week.
From this he also saved to
buy Christmas presents and
birthday presents for mem
bers of the family.
But imitation caught up
with the Royal Family-as it
has most mortals-and the
weekly spending money has
considerably increased.
On his way to teen-age,
Charles experienced some
thing known to many boys.
When he did misbehave, the
Queen administered spank
ings.
Even the royal bottom has
Evening star., 1961-11-12

National Committee as a re-
search writer in the 1910
presidential campaign, and
has served in every campaign
since under a total of II
chairmen. She was acting
director Of research in the
1914 campaign, assistant di-
rector from 194s-53 and as
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Miss Fielding Takes Post

Mrs. ]. B. Parks. presi-
dent Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Republican wom-
en-, has announced the ap-
pointment Of Miss Elizabeth
Fielding as public relations
director for the organization.
Miss Fielding first Joined
the staff Of the Republican
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Decorating Ideas

The American home Sec
ton and the garden, section
of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will meet at
2 pm. Tuesday at the club
house. Members and guests
will share their original ideas
for Christmas decorations.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

as staff writer for q Wash
ington trade organization.
She is the author Of nu-
merous party publications,
including a history Of the
Republican Party.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON, Nov. 11.--His
Royal HighneSS Prince
Charles Philip Arthur George,
Knight of the Garter, Prince
Of Wales and Earl of Chester,
Duke Of Cornwall and of
Rothsay, Earl OF Carrick,
Lord of Renfre, Lord of the
Isles and Great Steward of
Scotland adds a new estate
to his personal domain this
week.
There's no official pro-
vision for his new status in
the rich heraldry of the ira
dition-loving British Isles.
But for a boy-be he future
King or printers devil-there
are few more important mile
stones than the one the heir
to the throne of England
reaches this Tuesday.
He turns Is and sets claim
upon teen-age, closing with a
joyous clap the sometimes
irksome chapter called child
hood and entering the tran
sition years which lead to
manhood.
On the eve Of this gradua-
tion from royal child to royal
teen-ager, Prince Charles is
a chubby. big-eyed. slightly
undersized Schoolboy at the
nearby preparatory school of
Cheam.
A First
He is the first heir to the
throne to attend such a
school. All the others have
been privately tutored in
royal palaces and castles.
Cheam is a private school,
but open to q wide variety of
boys whose parents can pay
its fees. A boarding school,
its students get home only
for holidays and seldom for
the week ends.
Friends of the Royal Fam
ily say that Charles was sent
to Cheam, principally at the
insistence of his father,
Prince Philip. Instructions
were that he was to be treat
ed as any other boy. In this
ancient monarchy, that's
hard to do.
But at Cheams everyone
seems to try.
He lives and eats with
other boys, goes to classes
with them and plays the
same games.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

felt the sting Of a queenly
swipe. As a teen-sger, Charles
can be expected to argue he
is far too grown up for that
kind Of punishment.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

sociate director from 1854
81.
She has also served as a
government economist, as
legislative assistant to SEN
ator Wiley Of Wisconsin, and
Evening star., 1961-11-12


humble eottose or royoI palace, the
little boy is growing up. The heir
to the British throne celebrates o
birthdoy this week, and for both
bOnny Prince chorIes and bis parents
il holds a special sienifieonce.
Sport, however, is not one
of his greatest likes. Going
on Is, he doesn't seem to
have a great deal Of talent
for games.
This is probably Just as
well, for as King he could
hardly be expected to play
soccer or cricket, both dear
to the English heart.
Nor has Charles shown
up to now-any great talent
for scholarship. People who
know say he's an average
student. He is an extremely
well-behaved teen-ager, how
ever, attentive and polite
and conscious Of his posi-
ton.
Sensitive
Nobody has publicly called
him a sissy, but he certainly
shows no signs Of being a
toughie. He is sensitive and
impreSsionable.
Following at his mothers
foot steps not long ago, he
visited the newly decorated
home of one of the Queens
close friends.
The friend was a young
woman and proud Of her
new decorations. When she
pointed out the new cur
tains, the Chippendale and
Hepplewhite furniture, the
deep soft carpets, the Queen
nodded-but said nothing.
After a tour through the
apartment, the friend-who
knows the Queen pretty well
said she was afraid Her
Majesty was not pleased.
"Oh, no." whispered the
Queen. 81 didn't want to
enthuSe. You know Charles
is so impressionable."
The friends inference was
that Charles is impressed by
flowing curtains, cleaning
furniture and the trapping of
a home-not the usual en-
thusiaSms of a boy about to
be 13.
What Next?
Insiders say that Charles
will probably be sent to Cor
donstoun, a tough public
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Charles: Royal Teen-Ager

Editors Note: As it happens in
humble eottose or royal palace, the
little boy is growing up. The heir
TO the British throne celebrates q
birthdoy this week, and for both
bOnny Prince chorIes and his porents
il holds a special significance.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Widening Horizons In Art

THO WHOM does the National Gallery of Art belong?
l. ITO the nation" answered Jane Titus from her
desk in the art room at POOlesville High School,
where she painting windmill scene in water
color.
Art teacher Dorothy C. Riggs was reviewing the
visit she and elective art students from the school had
made to the famous gallery, housed in of the arg
est marble structures in the world.
The students saw painting and sculpture by the
worlds great artists, from early Italian to recent
masters in the 27OO0Object collection built around
Andrew W. MELONS gift to the country.
Several of US were talking about The Feast Of
the Gods said Pat Walden 1T painted by Bellini,
hut after he died one of his students, Titan, made
some changes.
He changed the whole atmosphere ofthe picture.
The lecturer pointed out of them In place,
man seems to be leaning against tree but there is
no tree there"
The stories behind the paintings make them have
Evening star., 1961-08-20

picture.
1T would have to be made smaller than the
original, or larger" said Ohio Thompson.
otherwise it might be passed off as an original"
added Jane Gray.
Copying would be in the nature of an exercise,
rather than creative Mrs. Riggs pointed out After
ALL it is another mans thinking"
Eddie Sewell had bought the gallery's Lectour
service For Is cents visitor may rent radio lecture
device brOadcastng talks the various periods of
art represented in the collection
"YOu 60 around the different rooms, and the
LectOur gives you the history of the paintings"
planned Eddie.
gallery that could be in a limited time But it
had widened their horizons of knowledge and nspra
tiOn in the field of art.
And if you really want to enjoy the gallery at
your leisure, it is something you can do all alone"
said Mrs Riggs
Evening star., 1961-08-20

more interest for you" MRS Riggs agreed.
Dianne Reinhold said: The one liked best
and got a copy of to bring home was Forest of FOn
tainebleau by CorOt 1t had lot Of quiet strength"
Il liked The Skater by Stuart" said Jane. 1T
the only fllengh portrait he had ever done from
life liked the expression in the mans face and the
atmosphere in the whole picture. got small print
of The Skater and large print of GainsbOrOughs
Landscape With Bridge"
The class had mixed opinions about Dali's famous
The Sacrament of the Last Supper" Some admired
the painting for its elike detail down to the folds of
the tabeclOth. But not everybody.
Il didn't like it," said Dianne. 1T was so real
that it sort of made the hair my neck stand up"
Although the gallery does not accept work for
its permanent collection until 20 years after the
artists death, some works, like the Dali painting,
there loan Chester Dale the gallery president
has lent THE Last Supper"
The students talked about the rules for copying
,AY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D c.. AUGUST 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Four Are Injured as Fire Roges
Through Northeast Supermorket

A Smouldering fire suddenly
exploded into a three-alarm
blaze last night in a Northeast
supermarket, causing damage
estimated in the thousands of
dollars.
Two firemen were sent
to Providence Hospital with
cuts and at least two others
were treated at the scene for
smoke inhalation.
Injured were Glenn Starr,
who was sliced in the face by
a falling sheet of tin; John
Perry. who suffered hand lac
erations; A. T. Gillian and 1t.
T. w. PurSchwitz.
Thirteen engine companies,
six trucks and two rescue
squads raced to fight the blaze
In the Best Food Supermarket
at the corner of Michigan and
Eastern avenues NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

NO ACTING was necessary
to play the derelict-he felt
like one
Came the cue and he
slouched on stage.
He felt he had no business
there.
But he kept his eyes down
as If watching the sand and
took his time in reaching the
opposite wings.
Everyone was wondering
what 1t was all about. This
was something new in the
show.
He would have to play it
carefully opening night-not
overdo it.
It would be a mistake to
attract applause.
Just as he got off stage he
heard John Fearnley, the di-
rector, say:
Dave, we'll have to cut out
that bit. 1t hams up the
whole production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Prince Edward Counsel
Contests School Order

RICHMOND, Aug. Z (AP).-
A 3S-page memorandum argu-
ing against a possible Federal
Court injunction that would
prevent Prince Edward County
from keeping its public schools
closed was filed today in Fed
eral Court here.
j. Segar Gravatt, counsel for
the County Board of Super
visors, submitted five reasons
why Federal Judge Oren r.
Lewis should not grant an in
junction sought by Negro
plaintiffs in the long-standing
Prince Edward case.
County Negroes are seeking
to have the Federal Court re-
open Prince Edwards public
schools, closed two years ago
in the face of a Federal inte-
grafton order.
They appeared in the court
here last month in quest of an
injunction to prevent the
county from leaving the schools
closed while the issue of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

THE ADVANCE ticket sale
before its New York opening
cameto more than 81 million.
"And we're putting it on at
no increase in prices"
The Rambler interrupted:
But what's all this got to
do with me?"
Dave said:
Il can't keep it from you
any longer. Hold on to your
hat now. This is a casting
call. We've written in a part
for you.
you're going to be a
beach-comber.
TITS more than just a
walk-on.
you won't have to sing;
you won't have to talk-iuSt
comb the beach.
you look perfect for the
part. You'll stop the show.
Come on, I've got a car
waiting. Let's go out and
start rehearsing."
There's no business like
show business. Its appeal is
irresistible.
The Rambler has wanted to
be an actor ever since his
first and only experience on
stage.