davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 6th and Cordova, Anch- orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Roy L. Biffle entryman. of Palmer. Alaska. together with his witnesses William E. Beloate of Spenard. Alaska and Herman w. Huebsch of Palmer, Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 033750 for tract of land des- cribed as
 SWi4NEl4 Section 24, Township 20 North Range 6 East, Seward Meri- dian
 containing 40 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska. Any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of pub lication or within 30 days thereafter under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jur- isdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published August 30. September 6. l3 20 and 27 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
4-H Members 10 Exhibit Talent In Individual Demonstrations

Bearing'; 2:15, Kelly Palm aust, Goats and Man; 2:30
 'etty McWilliams, Simply Ceramics; 2:45, Rick Petit (t'FA Member), Cutting Tor ch";; 3 P. M, Mick Petit (FFA Member), "Acetyline Welding" :; 3:15, Public Speaking Contest, with Cynthia Blissard, Richard Washburn, Jolene Spendlove, and Rick Petit.
 Dress revue judges will be Marylou Rideout and Marie Shubin. Mrs. Don Irwin and William C. Cheney, new state All club leader, will judge the junior demonstrations on Fri day. Judges for the senior dem- onstrations on Monday will be Don Irwin and Mrs. Henning Blunck.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 555 Cordova Street. Anch- orage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Under the provisions of the Act of July '. 1858. Sec. 6fbl. fT2 Stat. 339-343l, as amended. the State of Alaska. on June 28. 1882 filed application Anchor age 057658. for certain public lands, more particularly described as fol- lows:
 T 20. R w, SIM
 Sec, l3: wiaSEA
 Sec 24; SEK.NEl4 NEI4 SEA- containing l6O.00 acres.
 One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adverse ly to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director, Division of Lands. Department of Ma tural Resources. State of Alaska. 344- Sixth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the An chorage Land Office, Cordova Build ing, 555 Cordova Street, Anchorage, Alaska
 Notice is also given that the. above described lands have. since June 25 1 1882 been segregated from all applica- ! tions and appropriations under the pub lie land laws, including settlement un- l der the homestead and similar law! and locations under the mining laws Settlements and locations initiated or ! or after that date. are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section | Published August 30. September 6. l3 ? and 27 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

| with the schedule as follows:
 1p.m., Gladys Otcheck, Gin namon Rolls; l:l5. Marilyn Shaver, Table Setting; 1s30 Venus Heath, My Way of Making Cup Cakes; TAO, Ju- dith Barnes, "Porcupine Meat Balls; 1:50, Barbara Lincoln and Dixie Adcock, "A Wrist Pin Cushion;
 2P.M., Ava Kohler, Just Be- tween; 2:15, Kathy Kendrick, Kitchen Clay Can Be Fun; 2:30, Wanda Yates, How to Make Chicken Feeder; 2:4G, Roy Nichols, The Advantages of Side Dressing; 2:50, Larry Nichols, How to Build a Chic ken Walk;
 3P. M, Jimmy Nichols. How to Transplant Cabbages";; 3:10, John Tunnicliff, How to Make Rope Halter; 3:20, Paul Mi chaelson, How Vegetable Seeds Germinate"; 3:30, Cath rine Washburn, How to Prune Greenhouse Tomatoes; $40, Rebecca Washburn, How Care For and Use My Garden Tools; $50, Jay Dearborn, Growing Certified Seed Pota- toes"; 400 Jeff Dearborn. "Cul- ture of Strawberries; and 4:15 Morton Blissard, Making a Rope Halter"
 Senior demonstrations will be held on Monday, Sept. 3, following this schedule
 PM, Cynthia Blissard, Our Daily Bread";; 1:20, Vic tor Barnes, Angel Dream" :; TAO, Roger Lincoln, Building A Temporary Electric Fence;
 PM :, Richard Washburn, How to Pack a Tractor Wheel
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

held Oct. 13, and the second, scheduled for Jan. 19, is entitl- ed Working and Learning Conditions.
 Officers for the 1962-63 year are Alma J. Blunck, president; Louise Condict, vice-president; Florence Dunlap, secretary; and Mabel Wallace. treasurer, Building representatives are Walter Ward, high school; Howard MeAllister, Central school; and Louise Condict, Swanson school.
 Committee ehairmen include Barbara Weihr, state delegate, Jerry Schreiber, social. Peter Kokes, legislative, Elizabeth Gaines, retirement, Barbara Smart, child welfare, Ruth Schaefer, membership, Ada Boyd, historian, and public re- lations, Ronald Larson, consti- tuition, Louise Condict, class room teacher, Olga Reiger, pro- fessional library, Walter Ward, salary, Eugene Annas, cour- tesy, and Lee Plumley, fun.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Gospel Singing
Phone PI 5-3s24

Sunday School-l0 a.m- Sunday Worship-ll am. Sunday Evangelistic
 Service -o pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
HARBOR INSTALLATION BID OPENING SET

Bids will be opened Septem- Der 6 for the construction of a harbor installation at Seward, Richard A. Downing, Commis- sioner of the Alaska Depart ment of Public Works, said to- day.
 Plans and specifications on the project, Downing said, call for driving 825 feet of float pill ing, and construction of 5,629 square feet of floats.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
SUNSHINE WOULD HELP

As harvest time rolls around for the Matanuska Val ley also t is again Fair Time"
 For many months preparations have been going make the 9o2 version of the Alaska State Fair bigger better and outstanding than previous editions, which this years fair will prove to be.
 From very humble beginning wenty-six years ago, the fair has grown 10 inc point that 00o0 visitors attended last year Ii fine tribute 10 the farsiehed orginators of the annual fair and proved their optimistic faith in inc golden future of the Matanuska Valley With an ample supply of Matanuska sunshine record for attendance could easily be reality this year
 With products ranging from radishes 10 famous MatanUska cabbages, the Valleys main industry will be display attestng 10 the agricultural ability of far ners
 To the manager of this years fair, the hard-workng board of directors and all personnel of the Fair congrat 0Iations what will be show that will do justice 10 inc Valley of plenty.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
M A CALENDAR OF yEcfandE5ZE E5ZE;7 2 '0pHi0n,15'l

A survey indicates that there are al least p present members of Blue Gross who are aged one hundred or old CT. The oldest of them all reached l0s early this year. The rolls also include a mar ried couple of whom both are l02-and they have yet 10 make a claim for hospital ixation.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

From the Wall Street Jour nal: People are no longer fool ed by imitation. Instead of be- ing exhilarated by its pros poets, people are now frighten- ed by them. It's nonsense to think that today the promise of more imitation would once again send the stock market swirling upwards or that it would make people act more confidently with their money whether as individual spenders or as managers of the money of great enterprises"
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

The slowest trading day in the New York Stock Ex- changes ls9-Year history oc- erred on March Is. 1890. when only 31 shares were traded. The first million share day was December Is. 1886. Six million or more shares have been traded on 48 days.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

U. s. News & World Re- port points out that there are 24 leading indicators which are watched closely by ec- onomists for signals of fu- lure trends in business in general. As of a recent date. IF of these indicated de- clines; indicated improve ment. but 10 a less favorable extent than was the case of a few month ago; only three indicated continuing i'm provement.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

The Portland, Oregon, Traf- fife Safety Commission offers some vacation driving tips. Among them: Make your trip an easy and relaxed one. Don't invite trouble by trying to cover too many miles in too short time. Remember that long stretches behind the wheel can make you drowsy; at the first sign of sleepiness, either change drivers or pull off the road and rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - 1t takes
a pretty fabulous character
to parlay a misspent youth
into the millions that Jackie
Gleason will make this year.
Jackie, the biggest hustler
of them all, is such a char
acter.
Some 80 years ago, Glea-
son was the king of his
Brooklyn neighborhood -
partly because he was funny,
but mostly because no one
could handle a pool cue as
well as he.
The dollars he hustled
around the pool hall went
into the meager family funds
earned by his widowed
mother as a subway cashier.
But my mother used to
bawl me out for hanging
around the pool room. She
was right then, Of course, but
the way things turned out
this year, it was the only
thing she was ever wrong
about in her whole life,"
Jackie reminisces.
Year of Discovery
He's right. This is the year
they invented Gleason the
Actor.
The world long has known
Gleason the Comedian, Glea-
son the Musician and Glea-
son the Sour Mash Diamond
Jim Brady.
Gleason the actor, now As,
was discovered in a wide
screen pool hall.
"It was like Brooklyn 80
years ago." says Jackie.
In the movie 1.-THE Hust-
ler," Gleason had a bit part.
There is no other descrip-
ton for it.
He came on screen with a
look and left the same way.
In between, he spoke a few
lines-none of them funny
and handled a pool cue.
But it was an unforget-
table bit. So much so that
critics drooled over their
typewriters and Hollywood
came up with an Oscar nom
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Jean Hindmarsh, Thomas Round, Peggy Ann
Jones and Alan Styler are four of those mu-
sically involved in 1.-THE GOndoliers," which
opens tomorrow night in the D'Oyly Carte
Opera ,COmpany's second repertory week at
the National Theater 1t will be followed by
"Iolanthe," starting Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BOX SCORE: VIRGINIA WOOLF'
WINS PRAISE FROM FIVE

NEW YORK (AP) How press critics rated this
weeks Broadway show arrivals:
who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" drama at the
Billy Rose, garnered favorable, mixed and adverse
notices from the local newspapers The Times rated it
"a and electric evening" The News stradded with
1T could have gone deeper and become notable drama"
The Mirror in the opposition said Sord and cynical
Edward Albee explores savage marriage and the
effects Of disilluson four people, in 3 hour work
that marks his debut in fullength drama after series
of one-act plays.
Directed by Alan Schneider with cast consisting Of
Uta Hagen, Arthur HILL George Grizzard and Melinda
Dillon.
"Sedman and Son. comedy at the Belasco 8 yes,
mixed and no. with unanimous praise for the star,
Sam Levene pleasant but mild" in the typfied
those in favor. "Dreary little comedy" chded the News
How to get along in the dressmaking business the
topic Flick Molls script derived from his novel,
Cast includes Levene, Nancy Wickwire and Morgan
Sterne Directed by Carmen Capable.
step on Crack" drama at the Barrymore,
unanimously panned and closed after performance.
The Herald Tribune said with unobstructed view Of
the stage man Immediately in trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Our sub
ject for today is an actor,
born in New York. He is tall,
sun-bronzed and handsome
women have been known to
squeal at sight Of him. He
co-starred with Clark Gable
in Soldier Of Fortune" built
his own home in California
with a little help, and has
played both 1.-THE Bat" and
Bat Masterson.
His name, as you've surely
guessed, is Gene Barry, an
all-around performer. Gene
got his start on the New
York stage, but he's spent the
last deca lie in Hollywood.
Now, with some misgivings
yet also hopefully, he is
heading for Broadway again
as one of the stars Of 1.-THE
Perfect Setup," which began
a tryout tour at the Som
brero Playhouse in Phoenix.
There's Tragedy
"The theater is q luxury"
he said over dinner at the
Arizona Manor Hotel. "a
play takes so much hope and
sweat and love, and you may
open one night and close the
next. There's tragedy in the
theater.
Here we are. Jan Sterling,
Angie Dickinson and I, work.
ing our heads off for that
one brief moment on OPEN
ing night when those guys in
New York will say yes or no.
All of us could be working
in California, but I suppose
I'm stagestruck. spent 10 or
IL years pounding those New
York movements.
Gene. a lean 6-footer, has
covered the bases in show
business. He's worked on the
stage, in television, vaude-
vile. radio. motion pictures,
nightclubs and even in car
nivals-with a grille show.
Married Is Years
II keep moving. I don't let
them catch up to me-" he
said. MY first theater APP
pearance in New York was in
the musical 'Rosalinda,'
which ran two years; I played
The Bat But I was also in
Happy as Larry which
opened on Friday and closed
on Saturday. In between
theater jobs I sang in bro
ken-down nightclubs to keep
my family alive. I don't know
how we'll 1 sing, but being
able To sing has saved me-"
Gene is married and the
father of two sons. He met
his wife in a theatrical set
ting Sardi's bar.
Betty and I were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Moss Left a Vision

the failure of 1.-THE Climate
of Eden" Some one else,
then, will have to pioneer the
idea which, so far, has been
largely limited to the sum-
mer theater circuit on which
both life and art are notori-
ously casual.
The established playwright
who cares to break the bar
rier may well be doing both
himself and the onrushing
regional theater a rewarding
service.
Any takers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

three weeks later, and thank
God, we've been married now
for 10 years. She was an &C
tress Of great promise, but
she sublimated her own ca
reer for me. At the time
I had the second lead in
Catherine the Great with
Mae West. How was Mae?
Well, she overawed me a bit.
She's an unusual woman.
wish you could see my
home. We're up in the hills
back Of the Beverly Hills Ho-
tel. In New York I lived in
dark cubicles, so when I got
to California I wanted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY SHELAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - what
more can an old man ask?"
Maurice Chevalier asked me.
81 was at sea for my pic
ture, Panic Button I saw
Jayne Mansfield. I shouted
Jayne, you are beautiful
She shouted back, and you
are beautiful With a body
like Jayne's, to be so absolu-
tely innocent. Look at her
face, it is absolutely inno-
cent! Well
Chevalier was IA years
young last month. He has
Just completed a seven-week
one-man show in America.
He is now planning the film
ing Of his life story after a
rest in his lovely home in a
Paris suburb. He processes to
be interested only in his
work. But sometimes I Won
der - the twinkle is still
there, especially when talking
of his lady CO. stars in
Panic Button"
Nice Illusion
IT play the divorced hus-
band of Eleanor Parker,
which, even if it's an illu-
sion, is a nice thing. I
play Romeo to Jayne's JUL
ct. I didn't mind running up
to her balcony for a dozen
takes. 1t was coming down
that tired me. I'm playing a
star of the old days, a has
been who comes back to
popularity through a trick of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

realized. but CHI aIlengin g
Burning of the Lepers."
These were all the effort
of new playwrights, none wiz
ard works but all worthy of
inclusion in Arenas sched-
ule. They had much TO re-
veal of work to be done and
which established playwrights
of Mr.. Harris caliber could
have done before going for
the big Broadway try.
He himself did not live
long enough to make the eX-
pertinent he thought of after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Chapman Report; a sex survey
invades fashionable sMburbia; las 4:25 T. 935 pm.
APEX-"Waltz of the Toreadors" Peter Sellers that
devilish general in the film version Of Jean Anouhs
comedy; l, sos, $780, 1880 and GAS pm
CAPITOL-Almost Angels the story Of the famed Wen
ma Boys Choir; /, 4, 705 and 10 pm Lady and the
Tramp; reissue of the Disney film; 235, $40 and
$40 pm.
DUPONT-"The Girl With the Golden Eyes,; Balzac lost
in Paris fog; 1:10. 3:15 525. 1880 and $40 pm.
KETTHSHeros Island; lis, 4:45 and 800 pm. Some
thing Wild; ESQ, 6:25 and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"A Matter Of Who; Jolly international
intrigue with Terry-Thomas ITO. 255, 4:4O. 6:25,
sos and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"The Chapman Report; l:40 AIS,
GAS and 9:25 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Longest Day: Of the greatest war
pictures; and pm.
PALACE-A Very Private Affair" Brigte Bardo as girl
suffering the movie glamour treatment 1880, $40,
1850, $3.50. $40 and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Lovers; 1:45 4:45 and 1850 pm.
Hiroshima Mon Amoar" 3:15, 6:15 and OILS pm.
PLAzA-"Night Affair" 1880, $50, $40, 745, $40 pm
TOWN-"The Pigeon That Took Rome; jolly interpre-
tation of how Rome liberated 1870, $3.50, $40,
7:50 and 10 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Boccaccio TO-; the master is updated In
three drol, dramatic and eloquent stories about some
bawdy goth century Europeans; l. $3.50, $40 and 9:25
pm.
WARNER-west Side Story" top-notch film version of
Americas most beguiling MUSICAL l. 3:40 $40 and
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
And Better Roles

And producers came up
with bigger and fatter roles.
Gleason, who bills himself
as the Great One - some
thing that no shrinking VIC
let could ever dream up -
is least surprised of all. 49,, L.
1--we always been an actor"
he said discussing Gleason
the serious actor in a comic
setting. He was wearing
polka dot shorts at the time,
looking like Smokey the Bear
in a bikini.
ANY comedian is. I have
never been q comic. There is
a difference, you know. A
comic is a standup funny
man who Is just - and often
more so - as enjoyable to
watch as a comedian. But a
comic is no actor"
Gleason is the despair Of
the so-called method or arty
actors. While they prepare
for a scene by doing push
ups, dangling their wrists or
tearing their hair, Gleason
merely takes a sip of his
double Scotch neat, losses a
few jokes at the director and
crew and then takes over the
scene.
George Marshall, who d.
rected him in "Papa's Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Merrick Likes
Titles Short

NEW YORK (AP).-Pro-
Queer David Merrick is a
believer in one-word show
titles.
Currently the sponsor of
"Oliver!," he has previously
presented Fanny" "Carni-
val" Gypsy" Beckett" and
Ross" On his upcoming
agenda he lists the eighth of
of his one-worders, Casa
blanca"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HOLLYWOOD
His Misspent Youth
Paws Off for jackie

icate Condition" says there
is one scene in the movie
where Gleason plays with
his back to the camera with
the child star of the movie.
TN my 40 years in the
business" says Marshall, lit
was only the second time I
had ever seen a scene stolen
from a child. The other was
w. c. Fields with Baby Le-
roy-and he didn't have his
back turned"
In "Gigot," Gleason wrote
the story, composed and
scored the movie and, of
course, played the title role
Of the mute Partisan tramp.
He didn't go the whole
genius route, allowing Gene
Kelly to direct.
The performance is Chap
linesque. accenting Gleason's
belief that great com dy
tightropes between farce and
tragedy.
While expressing great ad-
miration for Chaplin, Glea-
son doesn't include Charlie
am ong his three greatest
comedians.
The Gleason list in order
or rating-Red Shelton, Jack
Oakie and Groucho Marx.
Coached by Oakie
He calls Oakie his personal
Knute Rockne.
Jack gave me the early
coaching that helped develop
the Gleason characters that
you see now on Saturday
night television. And he did
1t when I was q nobody and
he was the biggest comedy
star in town. He's beautiful,
that Oakie."
Few recall that Gleason
once had a movie career be-
fore he hit comedy's big
time on TV.
Oakie remembers though.
Jackie was slim then and
one of the most handsome
guys I've ever known. Jack
Warner caught him in a
New York night club and
signed him because he
thought he was one Of the
funniest guys he had ever
seen.
$50 when he came out to
the studio, they had him
playing gangsters, Arabian
sheiks-blue-eyed ones at
that - and any other $75
a week part.
But we used to meet every
night at the old Slapsy
Makes for laughs. At least I
knew q genius OF comedy
when I saw him"
Party Every Night
CGleason's Hollywood stand
in those early years of World
War II give a remarkable in
sight into the grandiose style
of living that has always
been the Gleason trademark.
Patsy D'Amore, owner Of
the Villa Capri, a hangout
for the movie crowd, tells
about the $75-a-week actor
in those days.
Jackie always dined In
my restaurant - but never
alone. He threw a party ev-
cry time he came in. No one
pic k ed up a check when
Jackie was around, even
though prices were low in
those days. Jackie signed
them all.
Before long the tab was
$4,000 and Gleason had been
dropped by Warmers. He
See GLEASON, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ChevoIier Has Plans
To Film His Life Story

fate. 1t could be anyone. This
picture has been rough on
me physically. I had to spend
one hot day IN Rome at the
beach encased in bandages.
In Venice I wore the uni
form Of a nun and it was a
hundred in the sun. I had to
do the twist with Jayne and
that has injured people half
my age. 1t was rough - es-
pecially when, in the middle
Of the dance, Jayne lost her
bra"
That's nothing. Producer
Ron Gorton, whom Chevalier
called my little tiger" lost
Is pounds, mostly from his
battles with Miss Parker.
Hes a nice fellow" said
Maurice. "He has such a
faith, he works with all his
heart"
Two For Christmas
Warmers will release Panic
Button" at Christmas. And
Disney will release his Chew
alier = Hayley Mills picture,
THE Castaways." at the
same time. II hope to do
another one for Disney, and
another film for Ben Lyon
in London early next year"
Not bad at all for a man of
IA.
1--WE have been talking of
my life story on the screen
for 10 years." the veteran
star confided. 1--WE were talk
ing Of Danny Kaye. then Of
Continued ON Page F-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BROADWAY
Mr.. Barry Braves the Stage

hills and air and light. I de-
signed our house and built it
myself, though, of course, I
had some help"
While we chatted Gene put
away a meal that might have
taxed those formidable
trenchermen, Matt Dillon
and Chester Good: A platter
sized green salad, crisp roast
duckling with orange sauce,
and a mound of wild rice.
Martin Melcher sent The
Perfect Setup' script to me
while I was doing 'Brigadoon'
in San Diego" he said. my
part is long. but I want to
prove to myself, and to 9TH
ers, that I can play drawing
room roles. I've longed to do
high comedy, but there's a
fellow in Hollywood who has
the market cornered and he
won't move over - Cary
Grant. I want to give Cary a
little competition"
Gene made 100 films in the
Bat Masterson TV series, and
fortunately for him they are
still being played all over the
world. He has a partnership
interest in the series. When
he toured South America re-
Gently, thousands of people
turned out to greet him at
every stop. "I've never seen
such an outpouring of love
and affection. I tried to give
them the same in return, be-
cause I think you get what
you give"