davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Seventeen Cub Scouts and their
parents proudly enjoyed festivi-
ties attendant to a pack meeting
held Sunday afternoon in the
conference room of the Barracks
Building under the direction of
Bill Pease, Cubmaster.
Pease, Cubmaster of Pack 100
sponsored by local post No. 1877.
The American Legion, presented
bobcat badges to the seventeen
Cubs who passed achievement
requirements under supervision
of Den Mothers Mrs. Bill Riddle,
Mrs. Victor Brown Eagle, and
Mrs. Fred Trebas.
Assisting Pease were Assistant
Cubmaster Alton N,ordwall
Scouts Eugene Johnson, David
Brown Eagle, and Patrick Jun
eau. Scouts from Troop 100 spon-
sored by the Browning Lions
Club.
Scouters Howard +. Johnson,
Advancement Chairman of the
North Central Boy Scout Coun-
Gil that comprises some IL coun-
ties in the state, and Frank Mac
Cormick, Neighborhood Commis-
sioner of the same district, COM
those who are interested
in promoting the ideals of Boy
Scouting that makes such pack
meetings possible.
Commendation and praise went
particularly TO Mrs. Riddle, Mrs.
Brown Eagle, and Mrs. Trebas
for their work with the young
sters during the meeting that
with the serving of
light refreshments.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane were
Fairfield business visitors Fri
day.
Peter DesRoSier of Havre yisi-
ted his mother. Helen Des Roster,
over the weekend.
Dave Walker of the Billings
area irrigation office was in
Browning on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Pease and
family were Cut Bank visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sleight re-
turned last weekend from q busi-
ness trip to Billings.
John Harper spent several days
at Helena last week observing
the doings Of the State legisla-
tlre.
Senator Percy De Wolfe and
Representative Joe Lewis were
home from Helena over the week
end.
Vicky Santana was home last
week from the University of
Chicago where she is a pre+med
student.
Angie Bruno and Mabel La
Plant spent a couple of days in
Pinchsg Greek Alberta visiting
reistives recently.
Browning Elementary Teach
ers are attending inservice class
es In modern mathematics each
Tuesday after school for 10
weeks.
A wedding reception was held
at the Alvin Kennedy home Sun
day in honor Of Mary Elaine. re-
cent bride of Leon Nunez. The
happy couple are residing in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Gene Seubsrt niotored 10 Helena
Wednesday. the latter returning
Monday evening with her hus-
band Gene who has been under
medical care at the Vets hospi-
cal In Ft. Harrison.
Guests in the home of the Cor
don puelings last weekend were
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Lyon and son, Walter, from
Choteau. The Lyons also attend
ed the Choteau-Browning bas-
ketball game last Friday.
Agency Bridge club met at the
home Of 10 Angle last Wednes-
day. Three tables were in play.
Harriet Snyder held high score
and Eva Nordwall was low. The
next meeting will be az Pauline
Rarker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and Gene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard drove to Great
Fails Saturday. Mr.. Gerard and
Gene attended the Recognition
dinner for Eagle Scouts at the
De Nolay where Gene was on
the program
Steve Barcus, who has been
recovering from injuries suffer
ed while at work on a power line
Of the East Glacier Electric
Coop, several months ago, will
spend the weekend with his fam
ily. Since his misfortune he has
been confined TO the Columbia
hospital az Great Falls.
Attending the Concordia Col
leze band concert In Cut Bank
on Tuesday evening, February
5th were IS members Of the
Browning high school and Jun
Tor high band The students were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hazleton and Mr.. Ron
aid Milledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nunez were |
quests Of honor al a wedding |
reception last Sunday afternoon
In the Alvin Kennedy home. Mr..
and Mrs. Nunez. the former Mary
Elaine Kennedy. were married
or, saturday, February 2 in Great
ys1ls where Leon is stationed
a Mslmstrom Air Firce Base
Hostesses at the reception were
M Albert Lukin, Mrs. Joe
y,,,,.y ard Mrs. Alvin Kennedy. ]
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
o. G. S. MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Browning o. E. S. was held in
the Masonic Temple Monday
evening. Thirty members were
present
Mrs. Eva Riddle was initiated
into the order.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Dor
is Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gerard and Mrs. Birdie Taylor.
The tables were decorated in
the Valentine theme.
The next meeting will be Febr-
uary Is.
SCOUT NIGHT THURSDAY
The regular meeting night of
Boy Scout Troop 100 is to be
Thursday evening.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
PALMER AREA oCJulo, CUBS OBSERVE BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 7.i3

Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of the Palmer area, along With others throughout the nation, will celebrate Boy Scout Week Feb. 7 : l3, local scout officials have announced.
 In conjunction with the scout program observance, the color ful model racing cars carved by Cub Scouts of Pack 54 for the Pinewood Block Derby are now displayed in the window of Betty's Dress Shop. Winners of the derby, which was run last Friday evening at Swanson School, were Mark DeJulio grand champion; Hank War ner, first runner-up; and Lloyd Hale, second runner-up. Forty six contestants entered their cars, carved to uniform speci- fications from pinewood blocks. All of the cars will be shown in the display. This is the sec ond annual running of the der by for Palmer Cubs
 This year marks the 53rd an-
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

new Eagle River Lions Club and Mrs. Virgil Flint; Palmer niwanis Club president and Mrs. A. Q. Stine; and Zone One chairman and Mrs. Don Frid- ley.
 Members of the Palmer char ter group are Louis Bencar- dino, K. D. Bohman, Howard E. Campbell, Paul Campbell, Henry Corbin, Alfred B. Dan- sic, Denzell Davidson, Robert Estes, Herman Felker, Barney Fish. Harold Forslund. Clifford Jantz, Willard Johnson, Tom Keenan. Jerome LaWalter, Mil ner L. Maynard, Howard Mona han, Ralph Moore, Jack Maze, Frank M. Smith, Preston J. Williams, Stanley Davis, Ron Larson, John Orlando, F. G. Patterson, and Dick Miller.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
Shrove Tuesday Supper Planned

Sourdough pancakes with nam will be served at the an- aaal Shrove Tuesday pancake supper to be sponsored by the women of St. BartholomeW's Episcopal Church on Feb. 26 at the Palmer Elks hall between , and : pm.
 The charge will be $50 for adults, 75c for children be- tween the ages of five and twelve. and children under i've will be admitted without charge.
 The women of the church also plan to have a baked goods table. with variety of homemade items for sale.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

niversary of the Boy Scout program. On Feb. g President Kennedy will receive the an nual report to the nation and will be given his membership card as honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America.
 All boy scouts and cub scouts are urged to attend church on Sunday, Feb. 10, wearing their uniforms.
 A local scouting event this month will be the annual Blue and Gold Banquet, to be held on Washington's Birthday, Feb p.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
EMBLEM CLUB
 DONATES SI500 FOR REM0DELING

President Dorothy Wood of the Palmer Emblem Club No. 338 has presented $500 check to the Palmer Elks Lodge to be used toward remodeling and adding a dishWasher to the kitchen, 1t was announced this week. The money represents the proceeds from last years money-making events, which included handling the adver- Using for the Alaska State Fair premium book, the fall style show, the hamper raffle, and the Family Dinners.
 At the January meeting of the club, members agreed to again solicit advertising for the 1863 Alaska State Fair prem ium book, which is one of their main fund-raiSing projects. Neola Bowers has been ap- pointed chairman.
 On the Emblem Club calen- dar of events is the ever popu- lar Family Dinner, to be Sun day, Feb. IF, with Jean O'Neill as chairman. Fried chicken will be served.
 March Il is initiation night. and installation is scheduled for March 30.
 The next meeting, Feb II, will be an important one, with all members and officers urg- ed tO attend.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
Palmer Lions Club
 Charters 26 Members

Off to roaring good start, the brand new Lions Club of Palmer celebrated it's Charter Night Saturday, Jan. 12, with a banquet and dance held in the ElkS hall in Palmer.
 In fast-moVing ceremonies engineered by members of the Spenard Lions Club, 21 of a total of 26 charter members re- ceived their charter pins before an audience of Anchorage, Spenard, Mountain View, and Mt. Mckinley Lions Club mem bers and their ladies.
 Deputy District governor Ross Wood presented the char ter to Palmer Lions Club presi- dent Barney Fish, and district governor Mel Harris swore the officers Of the charter group in- to office.
 Master of ceremonies was Jim Dodson, Spenard Lion and staff member at KENI radio TV.
 Distinguished guests, in ad- dition to MT. and Mrs Harris and MT. and Mrs. Wood, were Palmer city manager and Mrs. Winston Gilchrist; Anchorage Mayor and Mrs. George Shar- rock; international counselor and past district governor and Mrs. Doe" Dorsey; acting president of the Spenard club and Mrs. George Gustafson; in- ternational counselor and past district governor and Mrs. Wynn win; international counselor and past district governor and Mrs. Harold Dale; president of the Anchorage Lions Club and Mrs. Frank Reid; president of the Mt. Me Kinley Lions Club and Mrs. Jack Kortie;; president of h e Mt. View Lions Club and Mrs. Sammy Ybera; president of the
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
EAZzlI.sk|a,i
Thursday. Feb. 7

Thursday. Feb. 2 BOY SCOUTS, Legion Bldg, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall. 7:so pm. AMERICAN LEGION. Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion bldg, 8 pm. NV sPoRTsMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. Feb. 8 LINCOLN DAY SMORGAS- BORD, Grange hall, 8 pm. THEATRE GUILD, Palmer high school, 7:30 pm. COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Richard Miller home, 8 pm. MTA DIRECTORS. MTA board room, s pm.
 Saturday. Feb. g RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpen- ters hall, ? pm.
 Sunday. Feb. 10 TURKEY SHOOT, Alpine Civ lc Club, l pm. A, Mile 66, Glenn Highway. : pm.
 Monday. Feb. II kIWANIS, Grange hall. noon ALTAR SOCIETY, Members home, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school office. 8 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall. 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Feb. l2 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, CHESS CLUB, Exp. Station library, '. pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. BartholomeW's, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Feb. l3 AA, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, ' pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall, 8 pm. PALMER BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY. Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Feb. IA VALENTINES DAY BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::3o pm. NORTHLAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow shcool, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
PIONEERS TO GET FRONTIERSMAN

A two-year subscription to the Frontiersman has been sent to the Pioneers Home, Sitka, Alaska, as a gift from the Pal mer Moose Lodge, a spokesman for the local fraternal organ ization said recently.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
NAMED MOUNTAINS

British Capt. George Van couver named the mountains St. Helens, Hood, Rainier and Baker.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07
The Frontiersman - Page z
 Thursday. February 7. l9s2

Wars are usually started by nations that want pese-peace al their own price
Evening star., 1963-05-19
By SEYMOUR FREIDIN

winners on farms and factories steal every day to
exc out miserably low standard Of living. It's the
biggest drain on an economy that owns all means
Of production.
Take what saw six years ago in a Bulgarian
village e returning American diplomat told me
few weeks ago it is even more fragrant now. A
student, MilkO Canov Il can give his name since he
is in the West today, took me to his home town.
watched practically the whole population slip bags
of fruit to trusted go-between under the eyes Of
Communist party checker.
Some peasants argued weights and measures
with the cOmmissar, dverting his attention while
fellow villagers got their cut.
Its the only way the peasants can afford to
stay the cOllecives they hate but the land they
love-" Canov explained.
The cities have their own, frequently highly
organized, practices to beat Communist shortages
Back in 1861, accompanied two Polish women
Evening star., 1963-05-19

VHrERAN voRaIeM eoRREspoNDINT
editor and traveller in Eastern Europe, SeymOUT
Freidia gires an eyewitness account Of happen.
iags inside Communists satellite countries siHee
1915 in his latest book. THE Forgotten People"
Evening star., 1963-05-19

(bOth are still in Warsaw and still employed in a
government ministry who wanted to buy black
market textiles. Only few lucky ever get the
goods after standing in line outside state shop.
In car, they took me to central warehouse.
We saw trucks government owned, Of course -
back up to the warehouse. Bolts of CLOTH right from
the machines, were rapidly loaded into the vehicles
Red bargain basement
We followed them to a cellar depot. Good
customers, tipped of in advance waited patiently.
They paid up to eight times the price charged in
shops. The women with me got bargains: they paid
only six times the normal cost.
This is the kind Of stealing from the state that
involves party higher.uPs who later fake account
figures. Only men with some authority can arrange
transport in advance. Leaders have to be in on such
deals. They are factory employees. Spoilers also
are on hand to sound alarms il necessary.
Organizers and members of the rings seem to
spend more time thinking up ingenious ways of
stealing than on the bigger and better production
the Communist state appeals for or demands.
There's no incentive that way.
Then, there are the -eo~'i"Vsd o. PoUs
Evening star., 1963-05-19

STEALNc is the single biggest form of private
enterprise in Communicated country - it has
become way Of life.
Even the penalty of death by shooting hasn't
put dent in theft and corruption. It's on such
vast scale that Western intelligence analysts esti-
mate the total is upwards Of $l2 billion year.
In towering rage recently, Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev told top party comrades to be remOrse-
less" = the stealing that crpPles the growth Of the
Soviet Union must stop.
But soon as he spoke typical report was ON
its way from the republic Of Kazakhstan.
Two kinds Of theft
State farms had lost 544 million rubles (arOund
5000 milliOn) in the last three years because Of
theft and Encouragement. total of l8 479 officials
were fired from retail trade jobs in Kazakhstan last
year. Charges? Stealing, waste and corruption.
There are two kinds of theft:
One kind, major thieving, you read about in the
headlines when factory head is shot or imprisoned,
or when some Communist officials are rounded up
and charged with large-scale embezzlement.
The second is chronic petty thieving. This is
permanent fixture Of Communist society. Bread
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Couldn't Hush Up

Peasants bureaucrats and party members stealing
$2 billion year Here's inside picture of the big crin
that has shattered the myth of Marxist morality
By SEYMOUR FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Money Shifted
Mount Vernon Ladies
Elect New Regents

Three new Vice Regents
have been elected to the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Asso-
citation.
Elected to represent vir-
ginia was Mrs. John H. Guy,
jr. Of Richmond; Mrs. Frank
@. Strachan Of New Orleans
viii represent louisiana, and
to represent Alabama Is Mrs.
Preston H. Haskell, jr. Of Bir-
mingham.
The elections took place
this week ct the annual
Council Of the Association
and was announced by the
Regent Of the Association,
Mrs. Francis F. Beirne Of
Baltimore.
The Council noted with
concern the failure Of the
present Congress to APP
propriate funds for the full
fillment of its authorization
two years ago for the pres
ervation Of Mount Vernon's
overview on the Mary
land shore Of the Potomac.
Outstanding among the
additions to the antiques coll
lection during the past year
are two English vases, origi-
nal ornaments on the marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

mantel in the banquet hall
which had been acquired by
Martha Washington's grand
son, George Washington
Parks Custis Of Arlington.
They had passed by inheri-
lance to descendants Of Gen.
Robert Z. Lee.
From Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss Of Dunbarton Oaks Is q
title paper dated 1901 relat-
ing to the Washington family
lands at Sulgrave Manor,
England. with an attached
seal bearing q fine impress
sion Of the Washington coat
Of arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Randolph Hearst, jr. gave q
gold watch and an embossed
seal authenticated by the
late william Lanier WASH
ington as having belonged to
Gen. Washington.
These and other memora-
bilia were presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Hearst In memory
Of Mr.. Hearst's grandmother,
Phoebe ApperSon Hearst,
who was q Vice Regent Of
the Association representing
California from 1899 to 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

The Heeht co.-Ars Needle
woFk-M S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
French Seek New Piof
But It May Be Too Late

male or female, who can't
flaunt sex around Q stage.
Piaf's sex life was famous
but the allure abe possessed
for an audience even as a
youngster, was anything but
sexy.
Two names are mentioned
here as hkeliest successors
to the Piaf niche. One Is
colette Renard. q big. bony
Parisienne with q hefty voice
and earthly manner, who
sprang to stardom some years
ago as the original "Irma La
Douce."
The other Is 3 stout, one
time laumdreSs named Ros-
ale Dubois who has been a
familiar performer on the
French theatrical and night
club circuit for some time
without ever reaching the
top rung. Now in her late
30s. she makes not the
slightest concession to gla-
mour or TO recent musical
trends. As 9 result, some see
her, rather than Colette Re-
nard, as more automatically
In the Piaf tradition. There
Is little doubt she has the
voice.
Significantly, both singers
come from poor. working :
class backgrounds reminis-
cent Of the late stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

shop located at 423s Wiscon-
sin avenue. NV. win be filled
with handmade items. floral
arrangements. boutique gifts
and antiques.
Proceeds win benefit the
Children's Home for emo
tionally disturbed children
in Israel and other charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Music, Section
Sets Meeting

Mrs. Bradner Brown of
Kensington win open her
home to the music section of
the Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington. which
meets at 8 pm. Monday. A
string quartet win play selec-
tons from Haydn. Mozart,
Beethoven and Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By ANDREA
shE sperl.l Hntn

RARLs.-~Your train leaves
et e:z2 pm. and the Metro
doesn't wait" This was
printed on the invitation
cards for the gala Paris OPEN
ING Of Cleopatra" with Liz
Taylor and Richard Burton.
A big publicity agency had
rented several trains Of the
Paris Metro" to solve the
transportation problem for
the 5000 guests to q mid
town movie theater at the
greatest rush hour. 1t was
quite q sight: Princess Grace
Of Monaco in a long jeweled
evening dress, followed by
hordes Of gentlemen in black
tie and ladies in mink, STEP
ping out Of the underground.
Renting the Metro for a
single occasion. is the sort of
job PP.S. could have handled
easily. PPS. stands for the
most unusual Paris enter
prise. Its full name is Paris
Planning Service" an organ
ization that provides any
thing. almost anything as fast
as possible. For adequate pay
PPS. would tear the Eiffel
Tower down and rebuild 1t
in New York City or sail a
Mississippi steamer on the
Seine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
PARIS REPORT
P. P. S. and Pets

Of an unusual object or serv-
ice. The other day q young
Swedish hostess wanted 8
pair Of penguins sent to her
Split-leVel apartment which
would rush down to the en-
trance the moment the bell
was rung. The penguins were
found and could do the Job,
but finally the freezer-like
temperature they needed TO
survive couldn't be main
tanned In the fiat.
At q recent direct broad
cast q fearless man was asked
If he was afraid Of big snakes,
and said: "Ha hap bring in q
python If you wish, 1t couldn't
scare me-" The next moment
PP.S. produced a live four
yard reptile. Deadly shaken,
the hero" disappeared in a
jiffy.
Last week P.P.S. had to reg
lister q rare failure - they
couldn't find a blue-eyed
crocodile, but they thought
that the request was a joke
anyway. They do have blue
eyed horses on hand. q real
rarity. They belong to a rae
ing stable owner.
Their speciality Is pets.
PP.S. is run by q young and
enterprising team headed by
Francois Lano who loves ami
mails. He himself has a whole
zoo including three dogs,
two cats. is different birds,
a blue Amazon parakeet, a
hedgehog and, Of course, a
hamster.
Fashionable Pet
The hamster is the star of
the season and the FASH
ionable pet. Openly ignoring
that this sweet little beast is
nothing more than q variety
of the despicable rat, which
the Partisan frantically pur-
sues with traps and poison
Gus powders (she has to do
that herself, the exterminator
doesn't exist in Franco,
elegant ladies and pet hungry
teen-agers are buying ham,
sters like mad. Some pet
shops on the banks Of the
Seine River are selling dozens
Of them on Thursdays, the
day when school is out. Little
girls as well as smart social
ties are dragging their ham,
sters everywhere. However, |
PP.S. warns: It is true-they |
are affectionate and playful, |
but they can be very jealous |
and "touchy." They eat every
Thing from carrots to antique |
furniture and their popula-
lion explosion is terrific. A |
single couple can easily pro-
luce seven to 10 little ones
every other month and they |
grow and multiply SO fast
that the same couple can end
up with q family Of 1000
a year.
So it would be better not
to pet this particular pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Gift Shop
Will Benefit

B'nai Birth Women's Argo
holiday gift bazaar win have
its grand opening at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The ARTS for Charity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Miss Cloro Sussmon Of Bernot will be in The Hecht Co
Stores on the following dates:
TOMORROW: Downtown Store
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s: PARKinoton
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6: Silver Sprino
LHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7: Prince GEORGES PIozo
>, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8: NARROW Heights
Sne viii demonstrate the simple latch hook technique
ono show how to operate the Rug Wool Cutter And
she viii have with her beautiful collection of finished
rugs Just few Of the than 100 patterns in the
Bemot No-Frome Rug Monuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

c. Two Timer Gown :. pretty enough
for louneing as we'll as sleeping, In soft
cotton flonneIette with donty fIoro
design. Sizes 32-38 20
Ihe HecM Co=befteE Linnaria-An { ea....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

there we're few attempting
TO follow IN her footsteps.
She left q shrinking heritage.
The big money has shifted
10 another and lesser school
Of song.
at takes q lifetime Of ex-
perience to create an artist
like Piaf," MiSraki said. "It
can't be done in q couple Of
weeks as the handiwork Of a
press agent. the way stars
are created nowadays"
Edith Piaf spent is years
reaching perfection and star
dom. emerging from q back
ground Of poverty and sor-
didness. She started out as
a street singer, singing liter
ally for pennies or q crust
Of bread. Who begins that
way today?
Piaf didn't become q star
because Of q couple of deity
edited recordings, the usual
path to fame for contemp-
orary luminaries.
Tremendous Impact
In the grand Gallo tradi-
ton Of the tragedian-singer,
her life went into her art in
an impelling fashion which
was responsible for the ire
mendous impact she made on
almost everyone who ever
heard her.
Aside from other consid-
erations. French musical cir
cles say 1t Is next TO impos-
sible to interest impresarios
these days in any singers,