Martina Desnoyers performing "A Bushel and a Peck" from "Guys and Dolls." Book by: JO SWERLING & ABE BURROWS Lyrics and Music by: FRANK LOESSER Staged by: GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Synopsis: "THE world of Damon Runyon's stories was circumscribed: New York's fabulous Broadway. This world is populated by a motley crew of eccentrics, non-conformists, Salvation Army do-gooders, or just plain irresponsibles: gamblers, night-club entertainers, and various categories of "jerks". It is this world, and these people, that are found in Guys and Dolls, a musical comedy originally described in the programme as a "fable of Broadway". The curtain rises on Broadway -- the restless movement of its varied personalities and its feverish atmosphere beautifully captured in George S. Kaufman's direction. Three gamblers -- Nicely-Nicely, Benny and Rusty Charlie -- are soon found pouring over the day's racing form in a studied effort to pick the day's winners ("Fugue for Tinhorns"). Near by is the Save-a-Soul Mission of the Salvation Army, directed by Arvide Abernathy ("Follow the Fold"). Here Sky Masterson, a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow, meets the Salvation Army lass, Sarah Brown. He finds her fair game for his romantic sport. But Sarah tells him in no uncertain terms that he is not her kind of man, and that when such a man comes along she will know ("I'll Know"). At the Hot Spot night-club chorus girls are going through one of their routines ("A Bushel and a Peck"). One of these entertainers <b>...</b>