Angels Dance And Angels Die by Patricia Butler

It is said that in life, change is the only constant, and the truth of this adage is felt even more deeply in military families. Both our dads were naval aviators, explains Morehouse, so we were obviously aiming for different places that carriers go out of there aren’t that many places. Because both their fathers were in the navy, the Morehouse and the Morrison families moved frequently but often ended up stationed in the same area. Jeff and Jim grew up together, after a fashion. He would splash water on me and then he would duck his head under and I wouldn’t be able to do it.

I can remember that I was really mad that Jim could put his head under the water and I couldn’t! He was ahead of me on that. That was a good time, says Jeff Morehouse, one of the stars of this home movie, along with his friend Jim Morrison. They are trying desperately to climb onto an inflated plastic sea horse, but each time they try, the slippery mount throws them back into the water, where they laugh and splash and try again. Though the movie is silent, they are obviously laughing as they splash in the shallow water by the lake shore.

He flickering images on the screen show two little boys, possibly four or five years old, rendered in shades of gray by the black-and-white film. BIRTH DATE & PLACE: December 8, 1943, Melbourne, Florida. Jim glanced at the list and picked up his pen to address the first question. The questions were the most basic form of pap, designed to tease little girls into falling in love and spending their allowances-not necessarily in that order. Jim looked at the questionnaire Elektra Records executive Billy James had given him to fill out for his first official bio as one of the label’s new artists of 1967. A child, a child, hiding in a corner, peeking, infolded in veils, in swirling shrouds and mysteries.

Angels Dance And Angels Die by Patricia Butler