#paula ray

S4;E16~ January 10, 1966

Synopsis

Lucy is picked from Art Linkletter's studio audience and challenged not to utter a sound for 24 hours to win $200.  Linkletter sends another studio audience member to watch over her, and then arranges for various shocking events to occur at her apartment to get her to speak.  

Regular Cast

Lucille Ball (Lucy Carmichael), Gale Gordon (Theodore J. Mooney)

Mary Jane Croft (Mary Jane Lewis) does not appear in this episode.

Guest Cast

Art Linkletter (Himself) was born in 1912 in Moose Jaw, Canada. He was the host of “House Party” (aka “The Linkletter Show”) which ran on CBS radio and television for 25 years, and “People Are Funny,” on NBC radio and TV for 19 years. Linkletter had one of the longest marriages of any celebrity in America, at nearly 75 years. He was the father of five children. Art Linkletter will also play himself on a 1970 episode of “Here's Lucy.” He died in 2010 at age 97.  

Doris Singleton (Ruth Cosgrove) created the role of Caroline Appleby on “I Love Lucy,” although she was known as Lillian Appleby in the first of her ten appearances. This is the first of her two appearances on “The Lucy Show.” She will also make four appearances on “Here's Lucy.”  

Coincidentally, Ruth Cosgrove is also the name of Milton Berle's wife. She will appear on “The Lucy Show” with her husband in season five.  

Jerome Cowan (Dr. Metcalf) had appeared with Lucille Ball in The Fuller Brush Girl (1950) and Critic's  Choice (1963). He was featured in such films as 1947's Miracle on 34th Street (with William Frawley) and as Miles Archer in 1941's The Maltese Falcon. He will appear in one episode of “Here's Lucy” in 1970.  

George Barrows (Hilda, the Gorilla) played a gorilla in his very first screen credit, Tarzan and His Mate (1934). He donned the gorilla suit 18 more times from 1954 to 1978. His final simian character was on “The Incredible Hulk.” His first appearance on “The Lucy Show” was also as a gorilla, in “Lucy and the Monsters” (S3;E18). He also played human characters on two episodes.

Ray Kellogg (The Cop) played the loud, barking Assistant Director (“Roll ‘em!”) in “Ricky’s Screen Test” (ILL S4;E6) and later appeared in “Bullfight Dance” (ILL S4;E22). This is the fourth of his seven episodes of “The Lucy Show.” He also did two episodes of “Here’s Lucy.” Just as in his other screen credits, most most time he played policemen. 

Jack Searl (Armed One-Armed Fugitive) was a fairly well-known child actor who gained a film following in the '30s. He previously played a policeman in “Lucy Makes a Pinch” (S3;E8).      

Barbara Perry (Cheated on Wife) makes the first of her two appearances on “The Lucy Show.” She died in 2019 at age 97. 

Sid Gould (Deliveryman from the Acme Pet Store) made more than 45 appearances on “The Lucy Show,” all as background characters. He also did 40 episodes of “Here’s Lucy.” Gould (born Sydney Greenfader) was Lucille Ball’s cousin by marriage to Gary Morton. Gould was married to Vanda Barra, who also appeared on “The Lucy Show” starting in 1967, as well as on “Here’s Lucy.” 

Leoda Richards (Studio Audience Member, uncredited) appeared on Broadway in 1934′s Anything Goes, which also starred a young Vivian Vance. She made at least three background appearances on “I Love Lucy.” This is the first of her four episodes of "The Lucy Show.” 

Coincidentally, Richards will also be glimpsed in the studio audience of “The Art Linkletter Show” on “Here's Lucy” in 1970.  She was also in the Lucille Ball film Yours, Mine and Ours (1968).  

Her main claim to fame is her appearance at the party given by Captain Von Trapp in The Sound of Music, standing next to Christopher Plummer during the song “So Long, Farewell”. 

Paula Ray (Studio Audience Member, uncredited) makes the second of her three appearances on the series. She was first seen as a member of the Danfield Art Society in “Lucy Gets Her Maid” (S3;E11).  

George Holmes (Studio Audience Member, uncredited) also did three films with Lucille Ball: The Facts of Life (1960), Critic's Choice (1963), and Mame (1974).

Hazel Pierce (Studio Audience Member, uncredited) was Lucille Ball’s camera and lighting stand-in throughout “I Love Lucy.” She also made frequent appearances on the show. She was also an uncredited extra in the film Forever Darling (1956).  

Caryl Lincoln (Studio Audience Member, uncredited) was one of Lucy’s friends from her Goldwyn Girl days. Lincoln was the sister-in-law of actress Barbara Stanwyck.

Louise Lane (Studio Audience Member, uncredited) was a background artist who appeared in at least three other episodes of the series. 

Two dozen women (and one man) play the other studio audience extras at “The Art Linkletter Show.”  

This episode went before the cameras on November 11, 1965. This is the 100th episode of “The Lucy Show.” The series was originally not supposed to last more than one season, but is now halfway through season four. None of the original cast members are still with the show and the location has been switched from New York to California. It is a very different show than the one that began in the fall of 1962.  

In 1964, Lucille Ball appeared on “Art Linkletter’s House Party” to promote her new CBS radio show “Let's Talk to Lucy.” It only lasted one season. Later in the show, Art Linkletter and Lucy recreated an old time radio broadcast with Lucy as the sound effects person.  

ART LINKLETTER: “Welcome to the House Party!”

In January 1966 CBS aired new episodes of “House Party” daily at 2:30pm while “I Love Lucy” was in reruns at 10:30am.  

The premise of this episode was slightly adapted for a Season Three episode of “Here's Lucy.”

Coming into the studio audience where Lucy is sitting, Linkletter calls her hair a ‘stop light’ and asks her if it is a wig or her real color. 

LUCY: “Well, shall we just say it’s not a wig.”

Lucille Ball was in fact wearing a wig for this episode. Her real hair color (once upon a time) was brunette. It is fairly clear that Lucy is Linkletter’s ‘mark’ since there are several other redheads in the small studio audience.  

In order to appease a curious doctor about her silence, Lucy plays a game of charades with him and Mr. Mooney to relate a traumatic incident that happened when she was 3 years old. While wheeling a pram through the zoo, a gorilla reached through the bars and grabbed her doll, eating it whole!  

While Lucy is at home under her vow of silence, she passes the time reading Elite Magazine, a publication made up by the Desilu Props department. The same blue cover issue of Elite turns up several years later on a couple of episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”  

A one-armed man bursts into Lucy's apartment waving a gun and saying that a guy has been chasing him for three years. This is a reference to the hit ABC series “The Fugitive” (1963-67) on which David Janssen was on the trail of a one-armed man who killed his wife. Three weeks after this episode of “The Lucy Show” was filmed, Doris Singleton (Ruth Cosgrove) guest-starred on “The Fugitive.” The series was a Quinn Martin Production. Quinn Martin was a producer at Desilu and also married Madelyn Pugh, one of Lucille Ball’s longest lasting writers. 

Callbacks!

The episode is also similar to “Lucy Tells the Truth” (ILL S3;E6) in which Ricky bets that Lucy can't go 24 hours without telling a lie. The episode also featured Doris Singleton as Caroline Appleby.  

Seeing Lucy's wide-eyed look, Mr. Mooney says to stop looking like an “over-aged Orphan Annie.” Little Orphan Annie was mentioned in several episodes of “I Love Lucy,” including at the end of “Lucy Wants New Furniture” (ILL S2;E28). The Harold Gray comic strip character (1924-2010) was famous for her mass of curly red hair and her pupil-less eyes. 

Lucy Ricardo was challenged not to be “The Gossip” (ILL S1;E24), which also resulted in Lucille Ball playing charades, something she was extremely adept at and enjoyed doing.  

In “Lucy Puts Up a TV Antenna” (S1;E9), Lucy is on the roof having sent Viv into the house to check the TV reception.  When Lucy asks what is keeping her, Viv yells up the chimney “I got carried away watching Art Linkletter. Come on down Lucy. He’s about to go through a lady’s purse.” 

Blooper Alerts

Location! Location! Location! Lucy's desk at the bank is no longer located in Mr. Mooney's office but in some indeterminate location. The color scheme of the bank is totally different than in previous episodes.  

I’ve Seen That Somewhere Before!  When Mr. Mooney opens the door to indicate that Lucy’s ‘friend’ (Ruth) should leave - viewers get a glimpse of a familiar piece of art: Maurice Utrillo’s “Restaurant au Mont Cenis” (1922), which hung prominently on the back wall of the living room of the Ricardo’s first apartment. It’s like seeing an old friend in an unusual location! 

Speaking of art, the painting next to the door is titled “Sailing Days” by Gabriel Deschamps (1919-2011), a French artist who mainly painted Provence. 

Where The Set Ends! When the Policeman is chasing the Fugitive through Lucy's apartment, the camera pans too high and we see one of the studio lights above the set. 

Also, when the make-up box explodes and the chair collapses, the camera pulls back to reveal where the edge of the carpet meets the concrete stage floor. The living room features a different arm chair with break-away legs so Lucy can perform the gag of it collapsing under her.  

“Lucy and Art Linkletter” rates 4 Paper Hearts out of 5 

S4;E17~ January 17, 1966

Synopsis

Lucy wants to buy a new dinette set, but Mr. Mooney won't give her the money so she takes a job at the department store.  She gets moved around from department to department finally landing in sporting goods, where she wreaks havoc.  

Regular Cast

Lucille Ball (Lucy Carmichael), Gale Gordon (Theodore J. Mooney)

Mary Jane Croft (Mary Jane Lewis) does not appear in this episode.

Guest Cast

Jonathan Hole (Mr. Collins, Stacey's Manager) was seen in eight Broadway plays between 1924 and 1934. His screen career began in 1951. This is the first of his three appearances on the series. He also did two episodes of “Here's Lucy.”  

Barbara Morrison (Mrs. Walker) was an English-born actress making the first of her two appearances on “The Lucy Show.” She also plays an irate shopper in “Lucy’s Working Daughter,” a 1968 episode of “Here's Lucy,” in addition to two other episodes.  

Mrs. Walker says she is a close friend of the store's owner as well as being a large stock holder. The character's name may have been influenced by the 1947 film Miracle on 34th Street in which a mother and daughter named Walker (Maureen O'Hara and Natalie Wood) have an encounter with Santa Claus while working at Macy's Department Store. William Frawley (Fred Mertz) was also in the film.  

Donald Foster (Vernon Walker) was a veteran of 31 Broadway shows between 1917 and 1956. On TV he is probably best remembered as Herbert Johnson on “Hazel” (1961-1964). This is his only appearance with Lucille Ball.

Elvia Allman (Hat Customer) is best remembered as the barking Candy Factory foreman in “Job Switching” (ILL S2;E1) although she also played four other characters as well. She will make one more appearances on the series in “Lucy the Babysitter” (S5;E16).  

Amzie Strickland (Hat Saleswoman) appeared with Lucille Ball in three films before playing Don Loper's salesgirl in “The Fashion Show” (ILL S4;E9).

Natalie Masters (Miss Murray, Home Funishings Saleswoman) played private eye "Candy Matson" on the radio series of the same name, which ran on NBC from 1949 to 1951. She will make one more appearance on “The Lucy Show.” 

Bennett Green (Customer) was Desi Arnaz’s stand-in during “I Love Lucy.” He does occasional background work on “The Lucy Show.”

Joel Marston (Father) previously appeared as the supermarket clerk in “Lucy and Joan” (S4;E4). Marston was an internationally known dog breeder and proprietor of Starcrest Kennels in California. This is the second of his three appearances on the series. He retired to Jacksonville, Florida, where he became a water aerobics instructor.

Sid Gould (Wilcox) made more than 45 appearances on “The Lucy Show,” all as background characters. He also did 40 episodes of “Here’s Lucy.” Gould (born Sydney Greenfader) was Lucille Ball’s cousin by marriage to Gary Morton. Gould was married to Vanda Barra, who also appeared on “The Lucy Show” starting in 1967, as well as on “Here’s Lucy.” 

Roy Rowan (Store Announcer) was the off-camera announcer for every episode of radio’s “My Favorite Husband,” “I Love Lucy” as well as “The Lucy Show” and “Here’s Lucy.” He was also the voice heard when TV or radio programs were featured on the plot of all three shows. He made a couple of on screen appearances as well.  

Barbara Perry (Customer with the Green Sweater) makes the second of her two appearances on “The Lucy Show.”  As of this writing she is still acting in TV and film.  

Coincidentally, in her previous appearance as a frenzied housewife, Perry wore an over-sized cardigan sweater. 

Renita Reachi (Customer, uncredited) was a costumer for “The Lucy Show” from 1966 to 1968. She was also Vivian Vance’s camera and lighting stand-in for “I Love Lucy” and “The Lucy Show.” She was a costumer and/or made crowd appearances on “Here’s Lucy” and the Lucille Ball films Yours, Mine and Ours (1968) and Mame (1974).  

Reachi is the customer holding a green sweater who tells Lucy that the crowd is because sweaters are on sale. 

Paula Ray (Customer, uncredited) makes third and final appearance on the series. She was first seen as a member of the Danfield Art Society in “Lucy Gets Her Maid” (S3;E11).  

Louise Lane (Customer, uncredited) makes the third of her four background appearances on “The Lucy Show.” 

Lovyss Bradley (Customer, uncredited) appeared several times on the Desilu series “The Untouchables”.  This is her only appearances with Lucille Ball.   

Joan Carey (Customer, uncredited) was a frequent background player on “I Love Lucy” and “The Lucy Show,” taking over as Lucy’s stand-in during this series.  More than two dozen uncredited female extras play the frenzied shoppers and store staff at the bargain sale.

This is the first and only episode written by Henry Taylor, who teamed with Howard Ostroff, who penned two previous episodes in 1964.

The episode was filmed on October 21, 1965.  

While working days for Mr. Mooney at the Westland Bank, Lucy moonlights at Stacey's Department Store in the Westland Shopping Center.

The dinette set that Lucy wants to buy is $99 plus tax but she looks at the price tag upside down and thinks it is only $66.  

Lucy tells the customer shopping for a cocktail hat (Elvia Allman) that the black pillbox seems made especially for her, or Elizabeth Taylor. She then adds that if she ran into Richard Burton it would confuse him!  Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton were married in 1964. They will guest-star as themselves on a 1970 episode of “Here's Lucy.”  Pillbox hats were popularized in the 1960s by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy. 

Lucy says that she can even do the Watusi on stilts, but Mr. Collins tells her to leave the dancing to Fred Astaire.  The Watusi was heard on the radio in “Lucy, the Rain Goddess” (S4;E15) and danced by Lucy, Viv and their sons in “Chris's New Year's Eve Party” (S1;E14). Dancer Fred Astaire starred in four films with Lucille Ball and was mentioned in the dialogue of “I Love Lucy.”  

Walking on stilts, Lucy says that they are marvelous in Los Angeles because on a clear day you can see Catalina. Santa Catalina Island is located 22 miles from downtown Los Angeles. During the Ricardo's and Mertz's stay in Hollywood, they twice mention wanting to go to Catalina, but never got there.

Mrs. Walker calls Lucy Typhoid Mary. In “Lucy the Stock Holder” (S3;E25) Mr. Mooney called Viv Typhoid Mary. Cook Mary Mallon (1869-1938) was an asymptomatic carrier of the typhoid virus. She is said to have infected 22 people, three of whom died.

One of the few brand names on the shelf of the sporting goods department is the Wham-O Super Ball. It was first introduced in 1964 and quickly became one of the most popular toys of the decade. Made from a synthetic rubber called Zectron, it was known for its incredible bounce — up to several times higher than a normal rubber ball. 

In the course of her employment at Stacey's, Lucy sells or demonstrates: perfume, ladies' hats, shoes, skin diving equipment, stilts, pogo sticks, fishing poles, ping pong balls, basketballs, handballs, and a motorized skateboard!  

Callbacks!

Stacey's Department Store is undoubtedly named to sound like Macy's Department Store. Lucy Ricardo shopped in Macy's in “Lucy and Orson Welles” (ILL S6;E2).  

Lucille Ball’s Mame Dennis roller skated through Macy’s in the movie Mame (1974).  

Lucy also goes furniture shopping and mistakes the prices in “Lucy Gets Chummy with the Neighbors” (ILL S6;E18).  

Lucy first walked on stilts in “Lucy and Her Electric Mattress” (S1;E12).  As usual, she gets a round of applause from the studio audience for the stunt.

While working for Stacey's, Lucy is transferred from department to department just as Lucy Ricardo was when working for Kramer's Candy Kitchen in “Job Switching” (ILL S2;E2).  The episode also featured Elvia Allman. In this episode Jonathan Hole (Mr. Collins) functions in the same capacity as Elvia Allman did in 1953, even repeating some of the same dialogue.  

Lucy Carmichael wore scuba gear in “Lucy the Chaperone” (S1;E27) while Lucy Ricardo wore a skin diving mask in Macy's sporting goods department in “Lucy Meets Orson Welles” (ILL S6;E3).  

Back in Danfield, Lucy also had problems at a department store when she broke into Bigelow's, a store named after one found in Lucille Ball's hometown of Jamestown, New York.  

Blooper Alerts

Boom! As Lucy is on stilts reaching for a hand ball for Mr. Mooney the camera pans up and the shadow of the boom mic is visible.

S3;E11 ~ November 30, 1964

Synopsis

To impress a local women's club, Lucy hires a maid.  But to afford a maid, she must take a job – as a maid!  When her new employer hosts a dinner party she recruits Viv to help out – only to have to serve dinner to the very women she is hoping to impress. A quick-change parade of international costumes is contrived to remain incognito.

Regular Cast

Lucille Ball (Lucy Carmichael), Vivian Vance (Vivian Bagley), Gale Gordon (Theodore J. Mooney)  

Jimmy Garrett (Jerry Carmichael), Ralph Hart (Sherman Bagley) and Candy Moore (Chris Carmichael) do not appear in this episode.

Guest Cast

Kathleen Freeman (Miss Putnam) previously played the character of Kathleen, but is making the third of her appearances playing various other characters on the series.  Freeman was ‘born in a trunk’ to a family of vaudevillians. She made her stage debut at age two in her parents’ act. Equally at home on screen and stage, Freeman was appearing on Broadway in The Full Monty in 2001 when she died of lung cancer.

Freeman gets entrance and exit applause from the studio audience!

Norma Varden (Mrs. Van Vlack) last appeared with Lucille Ball and Vivian Vance in “The Ricardos Change Apartments” (ILL S2;E26) as Mrs. Benson, the weepy woman in apartment 3B who swapped apartments with Lucy and Ricky after her daughter got married and moved out. She is probably best known for playing Frau Schmidt, the somewhat circumspect housekeeper at the Von Trapp mansion in 1965′s The Sound Of Music. She first met Lucille Ball when she played Lady Maude in Fancy Pants in 1950.

Van Vlack is the surname of one of Lucille Ball's childhood friends, Marion Strong Van Vlack, who was also a character on several episodes of “I Love Lucy.”  

The Danfield Art Society members are played by:

Jean Vachon making the fifth of her six appearances on “The Lucy Show,” all but this one uncredited.

Paula Ray making the first of her three appearances on the series. This is the only one where she gets screen credit.

Caryl Lincoln was one of Lucy’s friends from her Goldwyn Girl days. This is the fourth of her seven appearances on the series, often appearing with her husband, fellow extra Bert Stevens.  This is the only episode where she receives screen credit.

Luree Wiese makes her only appearance on “The Lucy Show” but will make a single appearance on “Here's Lucy” in 1970.  

As a movie star and mother, Lucille Ball had a maid named Harriet McCain. She was employed by Lucy from the late 1940's until the 1980s. Because Harriet was a woman of color, Ball insisted that the elevators in her townhouse be integrated, a first for her neighborhood. When McCain was hospitalized before her death, Ball paid all her medical expenses.

Lucy says that the Danfield Art Society is the most prestigious club in town. This is the group’s first mention on the series.

Viv says she doesn't want to work that hard to become a member of an organization that is comprised solely of woman.  Now the YMCA, on the other hand....  Danfield's new YMCA was often mentioned during the first season, with scenes set there during “Lucy Digs Up a Date” (S1;E2).  

Lucy figures it costs $3.00 for popcorn and candy at the movies.  Today, popcorn and candy can cost as much or more than the movie ticket itself.  

A maid will cost Lucy $40 a week. In today's money that would be a salary of $365.

Lucy mistakes the Social Register with Social Security.  The United States Social Security act was signed into law by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1935. In 1961, the early retirement age was lowered to 62 from 67 for reduced benefits.  

Mrs. Van Vlack decides to call Lucy 'Hilda,' after her former maid. Coincidentally, Verna Felton (who played Mrs. Porter, Lucy Ricardo's short-lived maid) played a character named Hilda on the radio show “December Bride” (1952) and its TV sequel “Pete and Gladys” (1960). On those shows, Hilda was the best friend to the main character – much like Ethel Mertz and Vivian Bagley.

Hoping to impress the new maid, Lucy replaces all their Mickey Spillane detective paperbacks with encyclopedias.  Mickey Spillane (1918-2006) was an American crime novelist, whose stories often feature his signature detective character, Mike Hammer. More than 225 million copies of his books have sold internationally. In 1964 alone Spillane released four novels.

Miss Putnam asks Lucy whether there's a color TV in the kitchen. Viv says yes, “If we drag it in from the living room.”  Lucy replies that it is a “light beige walnut.” CBS was still airing “The Lucy Show” in black and white, despite it being filmed in color.  

Miss Putnam gets a telephone call from Gladys Wentworth who gives her a stock market tip.    

So they won't be recognized by the members of the Danfield Art Society, Lucy and Viv don a series of disguises to serve their 'international' dinner:

Russian Borscht (actually Viv’s consommé with ketchup) - Lucy wears a napkin as a babushka and puts on a shawl.  She hums “The Song of the Volga Boatmen,” a traditional Russian folk song as she ladles out the soup.

French Bread – Lucy makes a beret from a black pillow and ties a red checkered table cloth around her waist.  She sings “Frere Jacques” as she distributes the baguettes.

Italian Antipasto – Viv makes an Italian chef's outfit from uniforms found in the kitchen closet, making a mustache from the fringe on a throw pillow. She sings “O Solo Mio” while presenting the platter.  The Neapolitan song was written by Giovanni Capurro and Eduardo di Capua in 1898.  

Spanish Wine – Lucy puts a lace curtain on her head and wraps herself in a lace tablecloth. Holding a bunch of parsley in front of her face, she sings “In a Little Spanish Town,” a song by Mabel Wayne, Sam M. Lewis, and Joe Young written in 1926.  

Turkish Shish-Ka-Bob – Viv wraps a pink and red silk scarf around her head and cinches a print table throw around her waist.  She hums "The Streets of Cairo, or the Poor Little Country Maid" (also known as “The Snake Charmer Song”) written by James Thornton in the late 19th century.  Vivian Vance gyrates her hips with her back to the camera, earning a few surprised gasps and laughs from the studio audience.

Baked Alaska – Lucy puts a dust mop on her head and wears a powder blue fur jacket while Viv throws potato flakes in the air from the kitchen door.  She sings “Jingle Bells” - a song Ricky Ricardo called “Yingle Bells” on “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.”  Ball and Vance sang the song on the long-lost Christmas episode of “I Love Lucy.”  

Colombian Coffee – Viv takes the same pink and red scarves and wraps them around her waist while putting a floral arrangement on her head like Carmen Miranda. She chants “Cha-cha-cha” as she serves the coffee.  

Callbacks!

In “Lucy Hires a Maid” (ILL S2;E23) Lucy Ricardo hired Mrs. Porter, a maid who intimidates her and behaves more like the employer than the employee. Both maids dislike children, are overly concerned about their own meals, and demand to be addressed by their last names. As in 1953, Lucy ends up waiting on the maid, not the other way around.

In “Pioneer Women” (ILL S1;E23) Lucy Ricardo and Ethel Mertz go out of their way to please The Society Matrons League headed by Mrs. Pomerantz (Florence Bates, left) and Mrs. Pettibone (Ruth Perrot, right), a very close model for the Danfield Art Society, but much snootier. It was based on a similar organization on Lucille Ball’s radio show “My Favorite Husband.” 

Lucy Ricardo pretended to be a maid to impress Fred's vaudeville partner in “Mertz and Kurtz” (ILL S4;E2, right) while Ethel pretended to be a maid to impress Tallulah Bankhead in “The Celebrity Next Door,” a 1957 episode of “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.”  

Blooper Alerts!

Lucy buys Miss Putnam's lunch from the delicatessen and brings it home in a pink box.  This is one of the same cake boxes used in “Lucy's Contact Lenses” (S3;E10) from Hoffstedder's Bakery.  

“Lucy Gets Her Maid” rates 5 Paper Hearts out of 5 

Hard to believe it was four years ago that I produced the first of several "scores" for the poetry of Liquid Imagination. Paula Ray's poetry was the first guinea pig in this experiment. http://www.liquid-imagination.com/Issue5/wake.html