Trapeze Girl

You're about to hear a romantic grammar, trapeze girl, from Street and Smith's Love Story Magazine, featuring the Love Story Girl in the role of Paula the Haver. The place is Circusville, California, winter quarters of Doyle and Black's Greater Show and Managerie.

The time is spring, Circusville is humming with activity. Red and gold wagons are being painted and repaired, animals are being groomed and put through their faces. And in the practice sheds, performers are limbering up in preparation for a summer on the road.

Now as we watch all this colorful bustle the Los Angeles bus drives up It's only passenger blue-eyed black-haired Paula the Haven trapeze girl Rejoining the circus again after a year with another show. Here's your bang. Sorry. I can't carry it where you want to talk Thank you. That's all right. I can manage

Okay Good to be back. Hey everybody, but you just rolled in on the Los Angeles bus How about me child? I got lunch ready for you. I thought you'd be hungry. I'm starting to take care of me already.

Come on, we'll eat in the old box car. Box car? Sure, thanks to the boss I've been living there all winter. Oh! Come along, child. Lunch is on the stove and you've all summer to gossip with this mom.

Oh, goodbye everybody. Here, Paul, I have some more chicken. Oh, I can't. Mom, bulging at the seams now. Well, you're certainly the world's top spotter when it comes to cooking. That's what Noreen always used to say.

Yes, I know. Oh, I'm sorry, Paul. I didn't mean to mention Noreen. Oh, it's all right. Sooner or later, I've got to talk about her and it might as well be now. Oh, probably do you good to get it off your chest.