davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Brief City News

Platinum Wedding Rlngs-Edholm.
Havs Rost Print it--New Beacon ! resa
Rest Meal Tor the Manes --cisi reinrnt Inn
Dr.. w. K. Foote. now at 1918 First Natl
n. II. Claiborne has opened law Of
fees al 5l2-l3 Paxton block.
DR.. }. r. Slater, Dentist. now at l12l
First Nat. Bank. New phone Tyler 1856,
Keep Your Money-And vsluables in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults. 2lb south
nth ST., Bee Bldg Boxes rent 800 for y
months. Open from a. m. to T. .. m.
Barristers' Ciub-Attorney Yale C..
Holland will address the Barristers
club this noon at the Commerclli
club ON The Federal Employers LA
bil.ty Act"
Painting OF Corn Mrs. R. A. Will
lis has loaned the Commercial club
an exceptionally fine oil painting of
a bushel basket of corn. The painting
is at present on exhibit in the clubs
reading room.
Fire OF Unknown Origin--Fire OF
unknown origin yesterday destroyed
five-room dwelling at 2403 Califor-
mia str ct. owned by John Schluetter.
The house was valued al $1,000 and
was not insured.
kansan in Search of SUn--Chris
Riggert of Lanham Kan, has arrived
in Omaha and has requested the local
police to assist him in a search for
his son, G. f. p'ygert. Young Rig
CERT was las; heard from week ago
while a guest at the Castle hotel
HOidup just on Farnam-C. J, An
drews, 1924 Howard street, was held
up and robbed by two men last night
| on Twenty-fourth street ht.wesn Far
nam and Douglas streets. One OF the
men covered him with revolver
| while the other relieved HIN Of a
wallet which contain J 81 ..
Grocers to Have a Dance-The an
nual banquet of the Retail Grocers'
association of Omaha this year is to
be followed by a dance. This was
| decided at a recent meeting of the
entertainment committee of the as
| ISOLATION. The banquet is to be held
| at the Hotel Rome February 6.
Musicale at House of Hope-Sunday
| afternoon, 3 o'clock, a program con-
| sisting Of music and readings will be
given at the House Of Hope, Florence
! Contributors to the program are Miss
! Mae Wetherill. voice; Mr.. Will Hether-
| ington, violin, and Miss Amy Wood
ruff, reader, and their assistants
Stage Hands to Dance-The local
! branch OF the International Alliance
of Stage Employees will hold its annual
dance Tuesday evening, January 80
| at Washington hall On the commit
tee of arrangements are: j. l.. Kemp
r. Glover. Gus Smith, II. Holland. E.
Tollivar, j. whiting. e. Grace and J.
Casey.
Says He Is Detectiye-W. S. Adams
who asserts he is a private detective,
has been bound over to the district
court under bail in the sum of $500
on a charge of burglary. Adams is
alleged to have broken into and stolen
a quantity of cigars and liquor from
Louis Peterson's saloon, 1924 Cunning
street.
Officers to Choose DetaiIs-Febru-
airy police officers will be placed on
a seniority basis, drawing being held
yesterday by police officers who en-
tered the service on the same date.
Under this order the oldest patrolman
In point of service>may have his choice
Of any detail. AS some donned uni
forms on the same date it was neces-
sary to decide by drawing which were
the Oldest officers.
Fine Fireplace Goods--Sunderiand
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
HOUSE OF MAGIC
NEEDED BY ALL
Dreshers Do Cleaning Work
Previously Deemed IT.
terly Impossible.
Everybody Admits Dreshers
to Be a blouse of
HustlersS'

"Oh, but you folk do wonderful
work"
"My, | never thought that gar
ments could be put into such ele-
CANT shape again"
Dresher Brothers, the Cleaners
and Dyers at 2211-2217 Farnam
ST., are modest, else they would be
completely upset by the compli-
ments paid their work every day
every hour.
You see, it's this way; Dreshers
take an unusual pride in their
work. Long ago Dreshers figured
that any cleaning plant could do
the ordinary work, but that the
best trade and the largest business
is to be captured and kept only by
out-of-the-ordinary efforts.
This extraordinary ability of
Dreshers applies to the cleaning,
pressing, remodeling and restyling
of mems and women's garments to
the repairing and rebuilding of
furs, to the cleaning and steaming
of velvet garments, to the cleaning
of gloves and feathers, and max
ing, repairing and reblocking of
hats. Of course, it is understood
that Dreshers are extraordinarily
capable in the cleaning of rugs,
lace curtains, pillows, comforters,
etc.
Add to this the thousand and
one "odd jobs" and special or
ders" that are brought in here dur
ing the course of a year and you
have a rough sketch of Dreshers'
capabilities.
But, to top off the good work,
there is the ever present unchal-
lenged "Dresher Service" Dresh-
ers listen to what you want and do
the job accordingly, your way, and
quickly, too. Dreshers know that
"the customer is always right"
and work accordingly.
Should you need anything done,
phone Tyler 345, and one of the
eight Dresher Autos will speed
your way and gather in the work
in hurry. Should you need a suit
of clothes made to order, go to
Dresher The Tailor, 1916 Farnam
st, Dresher The Tailor also re-
ceives work for the Dresher Clean
ing plant. Dreshers also maintain
offices at the Burgess-Nash Co.
and Brandeis Stores.
Dreshers pay express or parcel
post charges one way on any sized
shipment to any point.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
cemon Guard for Crete
Spells Cotner's Undoinu

Crete Ncb., Jan. l3.-(Special Tel
m.)-Doane opened its basket
ball season here tonight, by triumph
ing over the Cotner Bulldogs, 8 to
Is. At one time in the second half
the score>was tied, but the goal shoot
ing Of Andrews gave Doane the game.
Andrews made eighteen points and
Gardner Of Cotner stood next with
eight. Ellis, demon ruard for Crete
High school last year, played his
first college game and was the sensa-
ton OF the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
San Carlo Company Wins High Proise =

Once in awhile there is something
so good and at the same time so in
expensive that it advertises itself.
A notable example OF this fact is the
series of operas to be given here by
the San Carlo Grand Opera company.
No publicity agent is needed. for the
critics combine with popular taste to
make the organization widely known,
Here is a case in point. Writing III
the st. Louis Globe Democrat for No.
yember the distinguished musical
critic OF that newspaper had this to
say: IF Ellis grand opera was worth
S. throw, what, by the same gauge.
was the San Carlo production OF
Aida worth? The answer is that
the Ellis grand opera wasn't worth
S. and that the San Carlo opera would
have been cheap at the price. How
lmpresario Gallo manages TO keen
together company like the one Of
this season is mystery nobody can
solve but he himself" I .
Another excerpt, one from the
Cleveland Leader, discIoses how the
public itself is hrst-class publicity
bureau Last October that ncWspa-
per said: THE crowds arc not par
ticularly bcjewelcd when the San
Carlo company sings. These throngs
OF patrons go to the theater to be-
come better acquainted with the great
works of the composers They do
not hear Melba and Caruso; they do
hear competent yocalists who have
had much experience abroad--sing-
crs who know their repertory as well
as a child knows his alphabet
1t may be added that the series OF
operas selected for presentation i'll
Omaha are the ones best calculated
to please such an audience as the
Cleveland Leader has described. These
are the offerings chosen for presenta
ton at the Auditorium: Aida Jan
uary Is; Faust" January 70; Tales
OF Hoffman, matinee. January 81;
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci," Saturday evening, January u.
An impressive array OF principals is
found with the company; four emf
nent sopranos, an equal number of
mezzo sopranos, four famous tenors,
the same number OF noted baritones
and two celebrated bassos. As for
the res of the company, it is more
than formerly. The Of
chestra is one OF over thirty pieces,
and the scenic investiture is new.
fresh and elaborate.
In aida" will be heard the dra-
matte soprano, Mary Kaestner, and
the Spanish tenor, Manuel Salazar, in |
the role OF Radames.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
OMAHA ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
"For years f.could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever
! ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
ii relieves ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST
action Of anything we ever sold. The
Sherman-McConnell Drug Co., 18th
and Dodge, and the Owl Drug Co.,
10th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Members Of Thompson Family
All Victims of Coal Gas

Fred Thompson, wife and daughter,
found dead in their cabin near Dalton,
Cheyenne, county. Nebraska. Decem-
Der "a, were victims of coal gas
poisoning, according to Dean Gutter
OF the University Of Nebraska Col
lege OF Medicine.
The mystery baffled the authorities
of Cheyenne county and for a timeiit
was thought the Thompsons were
victims OF foul play. Preparations
had been made blythe family for the
observance of Christmas, but when
the hired man entered the house on
the day before Christmas he found all
three dead Dean Cutters attention
was called to the case and experiments
were conducted under his personal
supervision for several weeks. a. ~"
conclusion of these he announced that
there was no evidence except that of
carbon monoxide poisoning. ....-
The Bee Want Ads are the best
business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
!armers Ask for Law 10
Deal With Auto Thieves

SBecausc many crooks make il a
actice to steal their automobiles
4hilc they are in the city stores doing
heir shopping. delegates OF the Farm
Is Educational and Cooperative
Xate union want the legislature to
/ Ass a law making it a penitentiary
fense for any one stealing ma
l4ine
%To execute their plan and see that
lis success, the farmers propose to
deganize vigilant committees to CO.
tPcraie with state and city officials in
Etching any thief for stealing auto
ftobilcs, horses, cattle and hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Two Attempts at Suicide,
Neither Of Which Succeeds

As 4 result Of q slight quarrel with
her husband, police officials say, Mrs.
Richard X. Jones, % years Of age. Of
2ll North Nineteenth street. last
night drank an ounce Of tincture OF
iodine. She is at Ford's hospital,
where her condition is not regarded
as serious.
Charles Wilkinson, aged 81, a labor
cr who lives at 20l3 lizard street, last
night took small quantity OF ether
in an attempt to end his life. He was
found by his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson. who called Police
Surgeon Connolly He was given
treatment and left at his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
OFFICERS
I0F ARMY And CORPS
Pix Omaha Grand Army Or
Examinations Hold Ceremo-
MES at Court House.
srATE COMMANDER HERE

Officers of three Grand Army post.
and Of three womens' auxiliaries tc
the three posts were installed las
evening at the courthouse at Crane
krmy rally and campfire, which was
accompanied by splendid banquet
It which Colonel c, E. Adams wa:
Postmaster. r..
1.-THE newly elected officers Of the
Three Grand Army posts were in.
Stalled in the presence of Department
Commander General Stewart OF &c.
Heva by Adiutant General Trimble oil
Lincoln and Senior Vice Commander
". E. Majors OF Peru. Mrs. c. E
Adams, national counsello.' OF the
Moments Relief Corps, was installa,
fon officer Tor the women, This is the
FIRST time all six organizations ever
lad an installation together. Officers
tistalled we're:
kGrant Post No 1lo--commander. II. p.
Ydton: senior vice, r. II. Randall junior
VSe. Andrew Traynor; quartermaster, y. NJ
Haverly; chaplain. Y. A. Parmaiee: sur
4eon. F, H. Bryant; officer OF the day, r. j.
NcQuillan; officer OF guard. $, ,. Jones,
ktuTkt trbDh ID.
IE;tn, senior vice, C, T. Smith junior vice.
u l.. Plots: chaplain, Perry Hough; sur
ron. +. W. Simpson: adjutant, Frank MIL
Ar. quartermaster. J, T. Beatty; officer OF
he day. s. q. wall; officer Of guard. q.
crozier; patriotic Instructor, W. H. Nc
j Custer Post No. 7-commander. Il. W.
,fphnson: senior vice. Theodore Smith: Junior
Nce. J. II. Tebbins: quartermaster, JonA-
ban Edwards; surgeon, Theo. b. Forgy; Of.
fsr Of the day. r. b. Harpster officer Of
8iard. Charles Hem; chaplain, Frank Bah
Ut: adjutant, NJ. J. Feensn.
Custer No. SO, women's Relief Corps
rresident. Mrs, @. W, Winship; senior vice,
Sarah Gardner; junior vice, Mrs. w NJ.
Johnson; chaplain Mrs Lsvina winans
Florence Stone; secretary. Niles Clara
Fcenan; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Kate
Remington: press correspondent, Mrs Caro-
line Lockner: musician, Mrs Jennie cogs-
well; color bearers. Mrs NJ. Mccrsnn. Mrs.
Mary Bauer. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. O'Connor; as
tant conductor. Mrs, yarton; ass,stan Mt
bard. Mrs. Trobee.
Fort Crook, Post. womens Relief Corps
Resident. Mrs. Adde Hough; senior vice.
n. Fannie serreil; junior vice. Mrs. Mary
2een; chaplain. Mrs. Stephens; secretary,
r.. Murray McKawy; treasurer, Mrs. Lulu
Wawford: guard, Mrs. Mary Miller; con-
! ctar, Mrs. Eileen Hall. assistant conduc-
n Mrs. LIZA pugh; patriotic instructor.
Re-. Ella Battey; press correspondent, Mrs.
ancy ktngsbury;.. musician, Mrs. Maud Ten
mt: color bearers, Mrs Alma Miller. Mrs.
thiaA. Mfs. Kingsbury, Mrs. Nellie Toncy.
XGrant Corps. Women's Relief corps--Pres-
ent, Mrs, J. NJ Tsliaferro; senior Vice,
re-. Elizabeth Longstreth; junior vice, Mrs.
mora Melvin; chaplain, Mrs, Emily Long
ecker. guard Mrs. A. A. whitney; con-
4 etor, Mrs. Lulu Lilly; treasurer, Mas
3phia- Snyder; secretary. Mrs. Beulah
wis; musician, Mrs. Helen Theme; pa
Iotic instructor, Mrs. Jenny Bryant; press
correspondent, Mrs William McMurray; as
tant conductor. Mrs, Emma Long; as
Slant guard, zhtys Ida Miller; color bearers
rs, Marguerite Decker. Miss Ramona NAL.
on, Miss Marjorie Bryant, Mrs Hazel
now
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Peterson ScOOts
When Police Nab
His Business Pals

As a result OF raid several days
ago on the 800" service station, a
newly organized automobile firm of
Florence, Owen Doty and Frank Pas
call, jr., both OF Florence, have been
placed under arrest by Detective Pip
kin and are held for investigation.
Elmer Peterson, said to have been a
member of the firm, has left town.
Nine stolen automobiles were re-
covered in the raid and as a result
police believe the garage was merely
a clearing house for stolen cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Condition Of Injured
TeCumSeh Man Is Same

Little i any change has occurred in
the condition Of L. G. Jury Of Tc-
cumseh. Neb., who is at St. Joseph's
hospital as the result OF a fracture of
The skull he sustained Wednesday
night in a street car accident at Thir-
ty-second and Arbor streets. He has
not regained consciousness and hos
pital physicians say the fracture is
serious one.
Mr.. Jury is the father-in-law Of A.
E. Long, 26l1 South Thirty-frst
street. an Omaha newspaperman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
lore Than Hundred New n
Y Families Came Last Month

( That at least III families came to
Smaha during December is informa-
bn contained in the monthly report
y the Omaha Retailers association.
niis information was learned through
tquests to the association for credit
9th local merchants, Twenty-scven
Kindred new accounts were opened
IQtli local establishments during De-
fmber, according 10 the report,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Heightened Tables Shown
At Fremont Cat Exhibit

Fremont. Neb., Jan. l5.-(Special)
With 100 cats entered the first an
nual show Of the Persian Humane
club OF Fremont opened here yester-
day. Fancy felines fner Chicago.
Kansas City, Sioux City, Omaha and
other places are on exhibition. 1t is
the first accredited show ever held in
the state. Mrs. E. L. Brace OF New
York is Judging the tabbies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Squads Lose Game to
Council Bluffs "Y" Five

Fhe Omaha Young Mems Christian
association Squads were beaten after
hatd-fought battle on the Council
Bluffs "i" floor by the IIawkeyes,
who claim the junior championship of
southwestern Iowa. Although the
Omaha boys were hindered by the
small floor, they put up fast and
snappy game. The final score was 20
D., u
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Roy Moore Technically
Knocks Out lack DOuuIaS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. l3.--Roy
Moore, Minneapolis bantamweight,
won technical Knockout over Jack
Douglas OF Denver in the ninth round
of a scheduled ten-round fight last
night, when Douglas seconds tossed
the sponge into the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Not a PimpIe
Anywhere in Sight
And Any Woman May Become Free
From All Blemishes of Face or
Skin by Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

One of the greatest blessings a woman
can have is to be possessed OF fine fair
skin on face. neck and arms. A little at
tention now and then to the blood condition
makes this possible. Women are great suf-
ferers from blood disorders and hence their
compilations are marred because of this fact
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

tary; Emil Tuna, assistant secretary;
V. F. Kuncl, treasurer. City Com
missioners Jardine, Parks and Butler
attended the meeting and explained
features OF the city government.
Louis Kaspar's orchestra enlivened
the occasion with musical program.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
pdolak Head Of the
Bohemian Irlnroyers

Ekaspar podolak was elected presi-
Int Of the Bohemian American I'm.
Movement club at an annual meeting
Gid Thursday evening in the Prague
btel. Other officers arc; M. Votava.
re president; G. L. Stcnicka, secre-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

III FAUST Nine. Edvige Vaccari,
the company's leading coloratura So
prano, will sing Marguerite, and the
eminent Italian tenor, Sciaretti, for
merly OF the Metropolitan Opera
company, will be heard as Faust.
In Tales Of Hoffman" we are to
have Stella de Mettc, mezzo soprano,
recently Metropolitan artist; Nine.
Vaccari. and Signor de Folco, a
tenor OF international achievement.
"Cavaileria" and "Pagliacci will in
cludc Salazar; Antola, the fine sing
ing actor; Nine. Kacstner; Luisa OAR
clee, lyric soprano; also Nine. Care
no, the company's new leading mezzo
and noted stage beauty. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

The Bee Want Ads are the best
business boosters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
GERMANY TO SUPPLY
REVOLUTION MONEY
Twenty Million Dollars
Asked Of Bernstorff.

San Francisco, Dec. t2.-Twcnty mil
lion dollars to finance proposed reNo-
luton against British rule in India has
been asked of Count Won BernStorii,
former German ambassador to the
United States by SrinivaS II. Wagei, y
Hindu, prominent in the plans Tor the
revolution. according 10 testimony to-
day in the United States district court
at the trial of 81 persons charged with
conspiracy.
This revelation was made by THOMAS
j. Tumuey, inspector of police in New
York city, who testified that he had
been told of Wagefs request by br.
Chandra X. Chal<rayartN, one of the
defendants, at a time when the alleged
conspirator had been detained in the
eastern city because of suspected ae-
tivity in connection with a bomb ex-
plosion.
Chakravarty, according to Tumney,
told him he had received $4,000 from
Wolf Won lgel. confidential representa-
tive of Count Won Sernstorff and fur
Their said that Heramha Lal Gupta,
another Hindu. alleged to have been
active in the conspiracy, had reviewed
| $2l 900 from Captain Franz Won Papen,
| former military attache of the German
| embassy at Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
Endorsement Is Given
to the Two Amendments

Washington, Dec. 12.-Both the pro-
hibition and suffrage amendments to
the constitution pending before con
grcss were endorsed ut the closing
session here today of the National
Council Of Women of the United
States.
other resolutions adopted extended
to the president support Of all Or
ganzations affiliated with the coun-
ell; congratulated Secretary Baker and
Secretary Daniels for their efforts Ia
protect the morals Of soldiers and sail
ors; proposed an official government
badge or medal to be conferred on
every mother or Wife, who has given
her son or husband to tho service OF
the country and condemned all e.
forts and legislation tending to in
crease abnormally the prices of food :
stuffs and other necessities during tn,
war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
SOFT SOAP ORDERED
IN USE ON RUSSIANS
Hun Armistice Negotiators
Schooled in Task.

Stockholm, Dec. 12.--ThG petrograd
newspaper Dyelo Naroda publishes
what it alleges to be the instructions
German representatives entrusted with
conducting the truce negotiations on
the Russian front. The instructions, as
thus given, lay weight on the fact that
the men who engage in the pariey must
be Of serious temperament, capable
Of controlling facial muscles in the
most ridiculous situations.
If the Russian negotiations demand
that the German emperor should issue
an order for his own arrest and that
the German people should organize a
social revolution, the German repre-
sentatives, according to the instruc-
tons, must say gravely:
This matter will certainly receive
consideration
The instructions, according to the
newspapers version continues:
ut may happen that at the first
meeting the Russian delegates will at :
tempt to kiss the negotiators. They
! must be prepared for that and if the
| commander in chief Ensign krylenko
PUSHES toward them with open arms
| they must in turn press him to theil
| hearts and say repeatedly, 'tavarish
| (comrade). The fatherland demands
this sacrifice OF the negotiators.
| .''They should also have at THEN
| tongues end the following favorite
Russian phrases: Universal demo.
cratic peace; peace without anneXa
tons and contributions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13

man who was drafted was your hus-
band?" continued the defending law
Yer.
No the witness answered, my
husbands name was not mentioned"
Did you tell Mr.. Angevine that you
were up against it,"
II don't recollect."
'Then. why didn't you answer my
questions before you made your state
ment to the country attorney" Mr..
Russell again queried-and again the
same objection was made.
"She had no opportunity" retorted
Mr.. Angevine.
Change of wording and form of the
question as to the husband failed to
bring his identity to light although
she finally admitted that the drafted
man was her lex husband" The re-
peated question and the repeated OBJ
lection were finally brought to a stop
by Judge Duncan, who threatened to
forbid further examination.
Policemen Tell of Arrest.
Thomas r. Bishop. the policeman
who was first called to the Europe
1'otei oh tIe HlSnl Oh tne arrest. re-
peated his previous account of the ar
rest, in which he. assisted by Sheriff
Green and Deputy Sheriff Clemens.
took Pippi. Marie Champagne and
Elsie Leonard Dusa beck to jail. He
told of the bodily search and the find
ing of the large jackknife. which was
later sent for and exhibited in court.
Henry Clemens verified the state
ment of Policeman Bishop. and testi-
fled that the holes in the door of the
room, mentioned in the testimony of
Marie Champagne as Pipri's peep
holes, We're from one fourth to one
half an inch wide. After much con-
troversy Attorney Russell declared
that he would measure the holes him
self. although Judge Duncan was
skeptical of the Importance Of them in
the case.
County Attorney Ansevine then
rested the case for the state, and At
torncy Russell asked for an adjourn
ment because of his headache, and the
inability of his associate, G. G. Soren-
son, to continue the case. Mr. Sor-
enson is not acquainted with the de
tails" Russell explained.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13

If the curiosity of the public is
Whetted to the acutely eXpectant stage
by the long and exceptional success
of a play in New York and Chicago,
local theater- goers ought to be in an
unusually responsive mood for Turn
to the Right" which will be presented
at the Missoula theater on Sunday
night. December 10.
1t is another story concerned with
the simple side of life. although one
that Is vastly more complicated in
motive than the average comedy
drama. Turn to the Right" has an