Flash Girl

You are about to hear a romantic grammar. Flash girl. From Street and Smith's Love Story magazine. Featuring the Love Story girl in the role of Gina Randall. This is the love story of Gina Randall.

Flash girl in the side show. Now a Flash girl doesn't rate very high in the social scale of a carnival, but Gina is ambitious. So ambitious that as we find her now, she is just about to knock on the dressing room door of the star dancer of the troupe.

Who is it? Rick, may I come in? Oh, it's you. Sure. Come in if you want. Put on your mind. Rick, is it true about you and Joan breaking up, I mean? Where'd you hear that?

The fight just told me. That fool's spieler never could learn to keep his mouth shut. What did he tell you? He says you've got to find a new partner for your dance act. Is it true, Rick?

Yes, it's true enough. I'm just as glad, though. Putting Jones through some of that routine was like pushing a broom around. She never could keep up with the taps in that modern number. Then you'll meet a new partner.

Why so much interest? Sure I'll meet a new partner. What's it to you? Well, I thought maybe you'd give me a chance. I can do it Rick on the side. You? Why you're not a dancer kid. You're just a flash girl, part of the Bally Who group.

I know. Less than going on as part of the feature dance act is a lot different than just standing out in front of a platform looking cute while Spike does his spiel. Oh, but I can dance.