drums just like
the Dave Clark Five onley there was onlly three
of them. They were realy in orbit man!!! After
them was Green Houses turn and they did a play
about pushing somone over a cliff with Tankel and
Morgan dressed up as women and Richard Cohen
promting and Amirani. We all claped again and
Barry Winton lost his cowboy hat.
Next there was a staff orkes orch band
led by Mr. Bryce which played Haydens Toy Sympony
and they were a riot and Mr. Murry did a mime
about a bird getting undressed that made Mr.
Spirer nearly die of larfing (tut! tut!)
After tea Red House did there show and Wyman did
a very funny thing about a man watching a fly and
in the end he ate it (the fly) and Richard Mandel
ressited Shakespeare with Wyman and Mandel did a
thing about a police wanted notice which was
really about him. And they had a sort of flok
song group to. We all claped again natcherally.
Then Schmutz said somthing about a distinguished
old boy being present and this old gaffer from
the Weizman Institute comes on the stage and
mumbles somthing about showing us his experiments
and Schmutz got Louis Mandel up on the stage and
pulled out one of his beerd hairs with tweezes
and they streched it across the stage and tyed it
to a chair and then pulled the chair across the
stage. At the end it turned out the old gaffer
was realy Mr. Murry again (har har).
Last of all was White House and they did a play
called the Monkeys Pore about a magic pore which
brings bad luck. Jacob Klein was the old man who
wished and Jack Beatson was his wife and Farid
Nonoo was there son who got mashed up in the
machinery onley we didnt see it happen worse
luck. S. Akhavan and Unger were in it to and it
wasn't at all bad even a bit scaring at the end.
We all claped again of course and then Mr. Roach
gave the winners 1 White House (ugh!) 2 Red House
(cheers!) 3 Blue House (ugh!) 4 Green House (ugh!
ugh!).
We all claped and/or bood till we aked.
Your loving brother,
Sami
MYSELF
AGED 50
Two figures, one a young boy,
the other a bent haggard man, were trudging
beside what seemed to be an old rust-eaten
Mono-Rail. The man, bent over a rough looking
staff, was thin and unshaven, clad merely in
skins. His face, old and tired, hinted at
long-forgotten times, times better forgotten. The
boy, similarly dressed,
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