davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Festival of Arts Puts
Concert Hall on TV

sang was the opener, Leporello's
Catalogue" aria from Don
Giovanni. (In his introduction
he shorted the Don's Spanish
conquests by three less than
Mozart specified in one of the
most famous refrain lines in
the operatic literature). Ford's
heroic monologue in praise Of
Jealousy from Verdi's "Falstaff"
was next, to be followed by
the aria Wotan sings as he
leads Fricka to Valhalla in
Wagner'S "Das Rheingold."
Good, solid fare, delivered in
an impressively robust voice.
and a buSinesSlike manner.
Leo Taubman took over at
the piano for a group of four
songs. The first, Schubert's
An die Musk. was a very pleas
ant surprise, low decibel count
and very artistic rendition. A
little thing by Poulenc was ex-
actly that. An arrangement
OF the Scottish ballad, Lord
Randall, got a bit on the artsy-
craftSy side in a strained effort
to pump drama into it. The
last OF them, an arrangement
OF a 18th Century Easter hymn.
was a rather startling demon
stration of loud, hard singing,
With orchestra back on stage,
the program continued with
two Mephistopheles serenades,
one by Berlioz from "The
Damnation of Faust" the other
by Gounod from Faust. These.
especially the Gounod. had
their moments Of dramatic per-
suasion, and they served as
nice warmups for the gripping
Moussorgsky exercise.
1t is not likely, based on this
simple example, that the cleo
tronic tube will win over the
inveterate concert-goer to a
recital under conditions which
permit him to smoke and din
into a six-pack while he listens.
There is the canned sound. for
one thing; there is also the
immediacy of the performance,
even though the closeup cam
era clearly reveals every facial
expression, every bead of per-
spiration, every diaphragmatic
tug; finally there is an abb
sence of drama, written into
the music and requiring neither
gesture nor costume. A grand
experiment it is, however, and
refreshingly unlike the COM
mercialized network good
music" output on radio and TV:
let us have more, and let US
keep 1t just as simple.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC a. DR.. Kildare.
THE Chemistry of Anger"
Mounting hostility between
DR.. Kildare and DR.. Keefe
is interrupted by an emer-
gency case they must work
on together. Rip Torn.
1890, WRC (4)-Sing Along
With Mitch. A salute to
American railroads. (Re-
peat).
1000, WMAL (7) - Untouch-
ables. An important police
contacts" specialist (Peter
Falk) makes an effort to
take Ness out of crime war.
n:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Santa Fe." Routine
Randolph Scott Western.
strictly for action fans.
Janis Carter (195D.
1880. WMAL (7J-Movie. "You
For Me-" Peter Lawford and
Gig Young save this roman
tic comedy from total bore
dom. The object Of their
affection is a pretty nurse,
played by Janet Greer
(1952).
'1:O5, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Secret Enc
mics" A counterespionage
agent receives a tip of his
girl friends subversive &C
ton and rounds up the
entire gang. Faye Emerson,
Craig Stevens Q942).
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Concert-hall realism may not
have been an aim of the fourth
program in the Festival of
Performing Arts on Channel 5,
but that is what was achieved
last night in a recital by bass
baritone George London, as
sisted by an orchestra of small
size under the direction of Jean
Morel, and pianist Leo Taub-
man. All things were as they
might be, usually, if one had
paid the price for a fifth-row
seat slightly left Of center.
The program broke down to
a Intersection affair, with
orchestra in the outer sections
piano accompaniment in the
middle. Formality, the kind of
formality practiced in the con-
cert hall, was in evidence
throughout the hour. London
walked on (applause). followed
by conductor (applause), an
nounced each selection with
commercially brief identifica-
ton, sang with his arms
straight at his sides, employing
hardly any mugging as a con-
cesSion to drama.
The entire hour, in a sense,
was a build-up to the final IL
minutes, which we're expectedly
taken up with the Farewell and
Death Of Boris. from Nous
sorgsky's Boris Godunov." ;"
London made his reputation
singing Boris In Vienna some
dozen years ago, and it is a
role uniquely his own. For this
climactic effort, the only con-
cession to theatricality was
made by the production staff; :;
the orchestra was blacked out,
and the singer was caught in
a brilliant spot. A gloriously
successful presentation, it ac-
centuated what was missing
earlier, namely theater.
Among other great baritone
and bass-baritone vehicles he
Evening star., 1962-04-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ozzie and harrlet-Rcky the Drummer Repeat) picnic
1or Nelson fans vintage 1887 This really
showcase for Ricky's talents 7:30 pm, WAlAL-7
MY Three Coincidence" Delightful outing This cne
opens with typical of family confusion but sud-
denly turns into Twilight Zone" Steve gets disguised
with all the noise and for drive He gets directions
from midget named Longfelow and ends up at weird
house which boasts three daughters widow and
grandma named "Mub." pm, WAdAI-7
The Law and Mr. JOnes-he Boy Who Said No" Good Sec
ono half The theme here is bit unusual little boy
refuses to accept Gen. Custer hero his school
claims ne has no right to with the authority
grade school teacher. $50 pm, WMAI-7
CbS keports-The Hot and Cold Wars of Allen Dulles"
Tune in for Illuminating hour "electronic memoirs"
from our former master spy" You'll find deceptively
genial gentleman given to startling thoughts on in
teuigence Press, Radio and TV newsmen will sit I'D at
MS You can scoop u.s." his analysis of Khrushchevs
pSyche MS reaction to the responsibility of
ment in connection with the U2 affair and his comment
on the difficulty of making aviator spy 10 pm
WTOP-9
TOnght-From Hollywood host Bob Cummings talks to Ed
Wynn Rosemary Clooney Andre Previn John Conte and
Roy Rogers. tColor). Ills pm, wRC4
Evening star., 1962-04-26

(Stereo-FM. Brahms Sym
phony No. /.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Phillips Collection Concert.
Sonata recital by Violinist
Stuart Comm and Pianist
Martin Comm.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Navy Hour. Navy
Wives"
6:S0-Topic. "Childre MS
Films"
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:O0-Continental Classroom.
DR.. Peter Odegard.
7:30-MIT Science Reporter.
"Galloping History of Fun
damental Particles"
S:00-Puerto Rico. A report
on the people and plans of
the island country.
S:30-A Time to Dance. Fea-
turing Choreographer Mar.
tina Graham.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
lin SCHOOL,
10:15, Geography (R); 11:00,
Parlons Francois (R); 1880, Ex.
ploring Music (R), Prim.; 2:05,
Language Arts (R), Elem.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Announcing
Lucky Whip Topping Mix
1.-The new topping mix with real freshwhipped favor.

NEW Lucky Whip Topping Mix gives
IN you a luscious flavor no other whip
can match -. real tresh-rOhipped flavor.
Stays fresh for hours on the dessert -.
for months on the shelf. Gives you per-
feet whip every time.
And new Lucky Whip Topping Mix is
Evening star., 1962-04-26
SOS, wGMs AMIN $50 Kc.

9:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Special. /.
Bruno Walter Memorial
Program. Works by Mozart,
Mailer and Bruckner. and
an intermisSion interview
with Bruno Walter recorded
shortly before his death.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

so delicious. On strawberry shortcake,
puddings and pies. On gelatins. Or as a
cake filling. Try luscious new Lucky Whip
Topping Mix today!
New Lucky Whip Topping Mix is
guaranteed to give you real fresh.
whipped favor, or your money back!
Evening star., 1962-04-26
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

Heritage Concert. Works
by Mozart, Telemann. Tar
TIM and Beethoven.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (I92.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall.
(Stereo-FM. Mozart's Fine
Kleine Nachtmusik.
$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

ball, as well as backfield coach
in football.
He mas fine record in all
sports at Chadbourn. He has
won championships in all
sports, with district titles being
taken, also.
He will coach football and
teach math and physical edu-
cation in Shelby Junior High
School and will also act as head
coach of girls basketball n
Shelby Senior High School for
the coming year.
In going to Shelby, McClen-
ey will join Malcolm Brown,
former Chadbourn principal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Chodbourn Native Accepts
Position In Shelby Schools

: Dean of Columbus County's
= high school coaches Dick Nc
? Cheney, has submitted his res
:, ignation as a member of the
sports staff at Chadbourn High
!. School.
- McCleney announced that he
= had resigned, effective immed-
lately, in order to accept a
coaching position in the Shelby
City Schools.
McCleney has been on the
Panther coaching staff for the
past 10 years. He came to
. Chadbourn in the fall of 1852
as athletic director and head
coach of baseball and basket
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

N'N4' ~ ANAlNN NStllIS u SIltt-
bourn in 1852. Brown is nov
superintendent OF the Shelby
City Schools. McClcncy served
under Brown IN ChaGOourn for
five years.
In the 10 years that MCClcr-
ey coached girls basketball.
his Lady Panther teams have
won a total OF li3 games agains
Just 63 losses. His boy Panther
cagerS Won 1919 games and lost
90 IN 8 years. while in the six
years he had baseball mines al
CHS, these clubs complied 30
wins against - losses.
Championships came 10 Nc
Cheney teams in 1857 when his
Lady Partners copied the CO.
lumUuS County title. in 1853
and 1854 when county champ
ionShipS came To the Panther
boys, along with Glass \ Sec
tlonal crowns. His 1884 county
champs had a l4-gamc winning
streak. His Panther baScballrrS
of 1858 and 1855 were Culumb-
us and District : champs
His basketball teams were
almost always in top cuntcu-
ton. with mis- 1883 clubs H.
both girls and boys case PLAY
being &C ScmI-iinalists. hl-
girls We're ais" in 1886 and
1853: his boys were liualiSts I'm
1883: his boys team won the
consolation title in its first wear
IN WacCamaW Athletic ASSuci-
alton play in 1859 and again IL
1860; his girls lost in the semi
finals of WAA tourney action
in 1859.
McClency is graduate Of
Chadbourn High School where
ne starred III all major sports,
then entered Wake Forest Col
lege where he was pitcher for
the famed Demon Deacon mines
that played and did we'll i'm the
College World Series his Junior
and senior years. lie received
his Bachelors degree from
VIC in 1851, then received bis
masters from East Carolina in
1852. just prior to coming 10
ChadbOurn TO coach.
Dick pitched several years Of
professional and semi pro
baseball. with one of his top
honorS being chosen in tho /
summer of 1852 ~ 4 member |
of the Coastal Plains League
All-Star nine while hurting for
the Wilson team of the .uop. |
He also pitched i'm the Pony !
League and in C1.r ia. ..mi- /
pro baseball, as VIII a- "a F.,
Kingstrcc. S. c.. Far Blur !
and other places in /
the latter brand of ball.
The Chadbourn native is al
so a top bowler and golfer Of |
this area. A member of the /.
Whlteville Country Club. hy I.
won its Championship Coli J
Tourney in 1858 and was run
ncr-up the following year. He /
recently scored his first hole
ln-one in the links game, belt 4
ing the ace on the l8O-va!d .
lth hole at the WCC layout. l.
In addition. McClcncy finds !
lime TO bowl on the Columbus .
Paving Co. team at 7Ol Lanes. /.
Whitevillc. a club which won /
title trophies in the Monday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

- 70 ~ made the first pull
10, lom Ch,vsDciuth-cuyvryU
ac,s.
DR. shaw found some burn
a. ul plants that had been left
cuJgr plastic umul transplant
lGH. Nvui.i jIun IF the plastic
uNercd beds or substitution of
.,s,Cluth FOR the plastic after
six ur seven weeks Ippcarcus .
prevent the injury. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Crime Council
Starts Monday
ToGather Data

The Commissioners Crime
Council will begin its series Of
neighborhood hearings Monday
night at three schools.
The purpose Of the hearings
is to give residents an oppor-
tunity to tell about criminal
activities in their areas and to
offer suggestions on how to
reduce the city's crime rate.
The Crime Council. organized
on June 4. has divided itself
into three "parley groups" to
gather information from Wash
ington residents. There will be
a hearing in each police pre-
cinct.
Each hearing is scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. and continue
until 10 pm.
Monday nights schedule in
cludeS: Police Precinct 10
Roosevelt High School, Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV. 4;
Precinct S-Wilson High School,
Nebraska avenue and Chesa-
peake street NV, and Pre-
cinct Seaton Elementary
School. I street between Second
and Third streets NV.
Vice chairmen Of the Crime
Council will preside at each
community hearing. Berkeley
Burrell will preside at the 10th
precinct meeting. Joseph @
Weeda will be the presiding
officer at the 9Th precinct
gathering and Sterling Tucker
will head the LIST precinct meet
ing.
The remainder Of the COM
munity hearing schedule and
the presiding officers are:
June 81: Precinct 9-EaStern
High School. Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets NE, Mr.
Burrell presiding; Precinct T.
Western High School, Thirty
fifth and r streets NV, Mr.
Weeda. presiding. and Precinct
3-Francis Junior High School
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV, Mr.. Tucker presiding.
June rs: Precinct 12-Taft
Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE, Mr.. Bur-
rell; Precinct Dunbar High
School. First and N streets
NV, Mr.. Weeda, and Precinct
6-Coolidge High School, Fifth
and Tuckerman streets NV,
Mr.. Tucker.
June 81: Precinct 14-Wood.
son Junior High School, Min
nesota avenue and Foote street
NE, Mr.. Burrell; Precinct A.
jefferson Junior High School
Eighth and H streets S.W., Mr.
Weeda; Precinct 1l-Anaoostii
High School, Sixteenth and F
streets Sc, Mr.. Tucker. - ~
June 90: Precinct 13-Car'
dozo High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV, Mr.
Burrell, and Precinct 5-HinI
Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets Sc, Mr.. Weeda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Tans youin3 to 3 hours
Without the Sun. 0rWith it!
Q.T' by Coppertone gives you a DOUBLE TAN!
80. plus the finest Sunburn
protection you can get!

...plus the finest Sunburn
protection you can get!
Look superbly tanned all summer
long! Use OF. indoors and out
doors-get a deeper tan, a double
tan-stunning, glamorouS.
OF. is a new way to tan, devel-
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Outdoors, OF. helps you get a
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Its emollients and skin-condi-
TONERS benefit your skin!
Also, use OF. to ''tan-groom"
your legs, touch up pale spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
kIIIs! !|ss,s|ssSf

81 found, that when using OF, other
malZup Except for eyes and ips) Is I'M
necessary, as one acquires sort Of youthful
giow."
Sally Holgate, Fresno, Calf.
AFTER 2 applications, about 3 to 4 hours
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OIL, have healthy, glowing tan-just
e you promised, and my skin doesn't dry
out when use OF"
Barbara A. Cdss, Newport, R. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Beautiful and so beeoming-those words
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have to wear hose, and OF. keeps my legs
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-T got q pleasant, wonderful-loolxing tan
with Q.T.-and it was so easy. No long
hours in the hot sun This year for the first
time, I've enjoyed getting tan"
Mrs. r. L. Calzetto, LeUittotDn, NJ 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

QUESTION:: viii OF. tan wash off?
ANSWER: Moor. contains nothing to wash
of, rub of, or give an artificial looking tan A
OF. tan wears off only gradually like suntan.
QUESTION:: How often should use OF.
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the shade of tan you prefer. Every time you apply
OF, you renew your tan!
QUESTION: Is it safe to use when the skin is
broken OUT? ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

ANSWER: Tests by certified dermatologists showed
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member, OF. tan can make big improvement
in your appearance
QUESTION: How does OF. differ from other So
called 'fast-tanning" products?
ANSWER: Unlike so many tanning products OF.
contains no skin-drying alcohol-is scientifically
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Never before tanning quick, easy, thorough OF
gives the fastest tan possible parts the body the can't
reach, for gorgeous overall Gives sunbn protection,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BROADWAY
Potricio's Assets Are Many

She's done q swarm of cos
tune drama pictures, has
played "Arms and the Man"
in London, and has appeared
in several plays at Califor-
MAS La Jolla Playhouse.
I'm only 5 feet S1a," she
said, "I have Chinese-style
feet-size 2. Perhaps they put
me in so many costume plays
because they wanted to hide
my feet. Half the time I feel
I should be pulling up a bus
tie. I have no sense Of bal
ance and have broken both
ankles.
81 was born in London, and
my parents live there, but
I'm now an American citizen
got my papers four weeks
ago. My home is here now,
with Joe."
Evening star., 1962-10-07
E-lo Amuse.-Rodio
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
o.15 WRC-Art Of Living. DR.

9:15, WRC-Art Of Living. DR..
Norman Vincent Peale re-
turns for his 28th season on
radio. Today: How to Feel
Secure in an Insecure
World"
1880, WEAM Army Hour.
From Bangkok, a report on
a new 81 mile all weather
road being constructed by
the 809th Engineer Battal-
ion.
las, WRC-World Series. The
New York Yankees VS.. the
San Francisco Giants.
1900, WTOP-Football. Balti-
more VS.. San Francisco.
From Baltimore.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Debriefing. A series fea-
turing interviews with
Americas Foreign Service
Officers on their return to
this country. Today: John
M. Coates. jr., political Of
ficer, Caracas.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Mco-
Special. A performance OF
"Purgatory," a one-act play
by w. B. Yeats.
$3.50, WTOP - Mediterranean
Notebook. New series fea-
turing a report by Winston
Burdett on the current po-
litical and social trends in
Italy, Greece, the Balkans
and Middle East nations.
$3.50, WRC Meet the Press.
An interview with Richard
M. Nixon.
1888, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Robert Kerr
is guest.
S:O5, Whr S-rM NAV@'" HACb
Special. Discussion OF plans
for building a new center
for the arts in Montgomery
County.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
table. Biehl Clarke Of Civic
Affairs Associates, Inc, is
guest in q discussion Of "Po-
litical Parties in the District
of Columbia"
$3.50, WAMU-FM (S8.5 Mc.)-
Theater Of Pirandello. A
study Of the Sicilian origin
of the great dramatist, and
how he was influenced by
his background.
Il 80. WTOP-City Side. Guests
are Allen H. Harrison, Har-
vey hampshire and Leo Ur-
banske, candidates for the
Arlington County Board
seat.
Tomorrow
L2:45, WRC-World Series. New
York Yankees VS.. the San
Francisco Giants.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
General Lee Again?
Now a Citizen

Patricia a adores her big
house in California. She en-
joys looking at the ocean, and
listening to it, but prefers
swimming in the inside pool;
she detests the bre akers.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Other AM Stations

WINY-1soo Ks.-24-hOuF operatish.
WPIK-I3o Ks.-DsyllSht only.
WoMR-1oso ke.-Daylight ealy.
WUST-112o Ks.-Dayllsht shly.
WFAx-i7zo Ks.-Dsyllght only.
WWDc-17sO ke.-74-hsur Opsratisn.
WEEL-t3ls ke.-14-hsuT operation except
Msnaay midnight to G an. Tuesday.
WOok-i3la ke.-74-houT OpsTstlsh Moaar-
Saturday; supSay 6 IN. TO midnight.
WEAM-1Sse Ke.-24-AouF speEation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Mshday.
WDON-is4o ke.-Dsyllght oaly.
WPee-isso ke.-Dsyllght shly.
WPRW-taee ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WeMs-sIa ke.-2a-h0ur operation except
midnight to 0 s.m. on Monday.
WAVA-7s0 ke.-Dayiight cary.
WaVA-1530 Re. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

dllO OCduOlAuA AAlCAC . q 4AOhoS
in Petersburg, with big rooms
and high ceilings, that I'd
like to buy.
General Lee Again?
1--WE learned something Of
the Civil War since I mar
ried Joe. He knows a lot
about it, and about Robert
E. Lee. I often think that in
his characterizations he's
playing Robert E. Lee"
Joe and Patricia were mar
ried in the home of David o.
Selznick, who in introduce d
them to each other in Holly
wood. On her fingers she
wears two dazzling rings-a
ruby and diamond engage
ment ring and a diamond as
big as the Ritz which Joe
gave her on their first ami
YerSary.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FnUNT 47o3 Marlboro Pike, Nd.
OVhkAA 10. s-5l5l Free Parking
KIM NovAK, JACK LENNON,
FRED ASTAIRE in the Years Fun
niest Mystery Comedy Hit THE
NOTORIOUS LANDLADY' at 2:30,
6:10, $3.50. Plus-Was the Recent
Two Million Dollar Mail Robbery
Taken From This Picture? ROD
POCKET" at 100, 4:40, 500.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BROADWAY
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance


NEW YORK.-Patricia Me-
dina is a beguiling brunette.
She has a quick smile and
flashing dark brown eyes, in
herited from a Spanish ia
ther cher mother is English) I.
Now here to conquer Broad
way, she is living in the East
Goth penthouse once occupied
by a great American actress,
the late Laurette Taylor.
These are Patricia's assets
of the moment: Vitality and
sparkling humor, a record Of
substantial progress as a
screen actress and as a play
er in the theater Of Califor-
MIA and England; an ocean
side. house on the Pacific
Palisades, one that features
an indoor swim m in g pool
which has the appearance OF
a Roman bath, and a hus-
band who is a Southern gen.
tleman and a fine actor
Joseph Gotten.
Somewhat Terrified
In a few days Patricia will
be trying the Broadway stage
for the first time in the new
play, "Calculated d Risk"
written by Joseph Hayes. Top
billing in this suspense piece
goes to Joseph Gotten. Rob-
ert Montgomery is the direc-
tor, the date of the opening
is October 81, and the the
ater is the Ambassador.
Sure, things look good. But
Patricia confides she is some
what terrified.
"Just can't help it. I'm
scared to DEATH" she said at
the Spindletop Restaurant.
I'm the three days we've been
rehearsing I've come to have
great respect for Bob Mont
gomery-he's meticulous in
every detail. The play was
first offered to Joe. I was
offered my part after they
came to see us In our tour
of Prescription: Murder
Won't Leave Joe
IT won't accept any ;ob
that takes me away from Joe.
don't believe absence makes
the heart grow fonder; too
many Hollywood marriages
have come apart primarily
because of those long separa-
tions. Joe's career is more i'm
portant than mine, and I'll
go where he goes. I was alone
for years and the prospect OF
one lamb chop does not ter
rify me, but I want to be
with my husband.
"Joe's q wonderful man.
He's from Petersburg, Va,
you know, and we visited his
mother (she's 84 and a
brother there not long after
we married a year and half
ago. I've found that South
erners and the English are
very much alike. I fell in love
with Virginia-it's so lush