davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
STRAND TO SHOW
GRIPPING DRAMA
"Valiant Is the Word For
Carrie" Starts Sunday
Afternoon

Performances today and tomorrow
conclude the engagement OF Come
And Get IT. with Edward Arnold,
Frances Farmer and Joel McCrea
also "5martest Girl In Town with
Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond,
current attractions at warner
Brothers Strand theater.
A dilemma faced by a woman
jail on the one hand, or dishonor
In the eyes OF two children wrom
she odopted and brought UP as her
own on the other---is the basis OF
the tensely dramatic and gripping
motion picture, valiant Is The
Word For Carrie" which comes to
Warmers Strand Sunday for three
days.
Taken from Barry Benefield,s best
selling novel, and introducing Gladys
George, famous stage actress, TO the
screen, valiant Is The Word For
Carrie" rs q powerful story Of q
woman's resurrection through moth
er-love and the great sacrifice she
Is willing TO undergo In payment for
the borrowed happiness which was
hers In bringing up the children.
Carrie Snyder, played by Miss
George, Is a woman Of dubious back
ground who dopts two waits as her
own. Through them she finds love
and because of them she gives up
her former life.
The years roll on. The peace and
happiness OF her little household
are threatened. A bold move has
TO be made. Carrie makes 1t and
finds herself under arrest.
Then comes the dilemma. Should
she night for her freedom? II she
does her tawdry past Is sure to be
revealed and, more important, the
children who loved her would know.
II she doesn't fight, the past will
not~be revealed but there Is O long
Jail sentence ahead.
Included In the cast, besides
Gladys George, are Airline Judge
and John Howard as the boy and
girl, Isabel Jewell, Harry Carey.
Dudley Digges, William Collier, sr.,
John Wray, and little Jackie Moran
and Charlene Wyatt as the boy and
girl as children.
The companion feature will be
Fugitive In The Sky with Jean
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
ALEXANDRIA

Singing, dancing and dimpling
her way once more into millions
of hearts, Shirley Temples new
Twentieth Century-f-ox triumph,
"Dimples," poems Sunday at the AL
hambra theater.
Hailed as 5hirleys wonder show,
and featuring swingy new song hits
and brand new dance steps, Dim
pies" is heralded as the outstand-
ing hit In the little stars parade of
brilliant tritinphs.
An exceptional cast, headed by
the irrepressible and inimitable
Frank Morgan, supports Shirley In
the film, with Helen Wesley, Rob-
ert Kent, Astrid Allwyn, Delma
Byron, the Hall johnson Choir and
Stepin Fetchit prominently fea-
tured.
Replcte with laughter, romance
and drama. "Dimples' tells the
story Of - loyablc little street MINIS
trcl, Shirley. and her incorrigible
but irresistibly funny guardian,
Frank Morgan.
The film opens with Shirley lead
Ing q group Of young sidewalk min
strels through songs and dances. As
they conclude their performance
Morgan pushes through the crowd
and starts off the contributions"
This is how he and Shirley exc out
q precarious livelihood.
Morgan has 8 penchar1t for other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
CAPITOL

Suspense giVc% way 10 Healt-eus6'
pathos yields 10 hilarious mugntst'
and dramatic strife aiternatea WIZ, VI,
charming romance III Hetuiio'i
Twentieth Ccntry--FoHs heale-
warming screen story OF INC
Country Doctor VINO summons
his 1000 "Dabies' nacE 70 nun WIN
all their groWn-up TEARS ana LOU >,
bles and heart-pangs' heIhioh
opens Sunday at the Capitoi inc
alter.
In n story rich ana real IN TO-
nance and emotion hign-hghteu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
CARROLL

Romance runs rampant. adven-
turc has It's fling and love con-
quers all In the delightful new M
GIN comedy melodrama, Love on
the Run" which comes TO the Car
roll theater Sunday and Monday.
Tcaming those two ezbllarating
and colorful personalities, Joan
Crawford and Clark Gable, In q
dashlng tale Of modern dolngs by
ultra modern people the new pic
turc provides czcitmcnt and laugh
ter in an entertainment melange
Of an hclrcss, a. fortune huting
noblcman, two American CORE
spondents and 81 brace of Europeon
crooks.
Love on the Run" based on an
original by Alan Green and Julian
Brodic which appeared serially In
y national magazine, stresses the
comedy angle Of a madcap reporter
out after n story. with romantic
wallop as its climax.
The story moves with the speed
Of % runaway locomotive from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
ANN CORIO HERE
WITH BURLESQUE
Hartford Girl Headlines
Cast in Next Weeks
New Show

Twinkle Toes" travelling burlesque
revue at jacques theater all this
week, features the very beautiful
Zorita as the star dancer Of the
show, While 1nez Graham and Kay
Lopez are the next featured dane
ers and Jimmy Cougli1 Is the lead
ing comic. Other principal players
include Chic Hunter, Erie Yobel,
Nc. Dennison, Herbie Barris, June
Rhodes, Bozo st. Clair and others,
including q large chorus OF girls,
who appear In many novelty mu-
steal numbers In the two acts and
twenty~four scenes.
The gorgeous Ann Corio, the i've
star dancer Of the burlesque world,
appears at the Jacques theater next
Monday matinee and week with her
famous Girls In Blue" The COM
pany number In her support fifty
five singers, dancers, comedians
an Especially stars, including an
other famous dancer. Tamara, who
presents an unusual dance titled
"Leda and the Swan" Her act will
be the talk Of Waterbury. Boots
Burns, Loretta Martin, Lew De Vine,
Fields, Smith and Fields, Billy Pit
yer. the Three jolly Tars, Gerard
and Marco, Johnny Kane, Burns,
Baker and Burns, are others In the
cast Of the Ann Corlo burlesquers.
An unusually beautiful chorus will
appear in the many song and dance
numbers.
The coming engagement of Ann
Corio TO Waterbury will positively be
her last appearance on the bur-
lesque stage, after her stay here she
will go to Hollywood 10 enter the
movies. It was only through several
weeks Of negotiations that the man
agement Of Jacques theater has
been able to secure her services and
her famous Girls In Blue" COM
pany oappear here at o tremendous
expense The large advance sale in
dicates that Ann will play to the
record~breaking week of the year at
Jacques. Monday night will be ANA
tcur night again at Jacques, when
a new group Of amateur will ap-
pear In person, In conjunction with
the burlesque. Ladies' matinee every
day at Jacques.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
STATE TO SHOW
DEANNA DURBN
I3.Year.OId Star to Head
: line Cast of Three
Smart Girls

Attractions 10 be enjoyed today
and tomorrow rat Warner brothers
State theater, include Marlene
Dietrich and Charles Boyer In the
all natural color production Of THE
Garden Of Allah" on the same pro-
gram with Marshal Hunt, John
Howard and Eugene Palette in the
riotous comedy Of life behind the
scenes in radio station, Easy TO
Take"
For months the people Of Water
bury have been enchanted by the
golden soprano voice Of. Deanna
Durbin, who has been singing over
the national networks on Eddie
Cantor's radio program. Now every
body In this city will be able to
see the beauty Of this 10 year old
girl, and hear her sing, TOO, when
she makes her screen debut In the
comedy drama, Three smart Girls,"
which begin a three day engagement
at the State Sunday.
This motion picture sets forth the
hilarious adventures Of three young
girls intent on saving their father
from fortune hunting interna-
floral beauty, who wants TO marry
him only for his wealth. There Is d
comedy OF errors, based OIL rnistak-
en- identity, which adds to the fun
provoking story.
Just TO make the film even more
interesting, there Is triple romance
woven into the narrative. The dia-
logue Is brightly amusing, the sit
uations get funnier by the minute
and the songs will steal your heart
away.
The ravB1ing Binnie Barnes por-
trays the huntrcss OF fortunes;
Alice Brady Is seen as her Scheming
mother. Ray .Milland helps the
Three Smart Girls" prevent the
marriage and wins the heart Of one
Of the sisters, played by Barbara
Read. Charles Winninger Is the
millionaire. Deanna Durbin Is the
youngest daughter. The other one
Is portrayed by Nan Grey, who Is
whirlcd into q romance with John
King.
Mischa Auer Is prominently cast.
Three Smart Girls' Is o picture you
will tell your friends 10 see. 1t Ia
excellent entertainment.
The companion feature will be
without Orders" an exciting ro-
mantle drama OF modern CONNER
cial aviation.
Robert Armstrong and Vinton Ha-
worth have the principal masculine
roles as rival pilots. Sally Eilers, az
the airplane stewardess with whom
both men fall In love, has the fem
mime lead. Frances Sage and Char
ley Orapewin are co-featrred with
this trio. The rivalry leads to the
several dramatic crises when Ha-
worth's cowardice Is tested and
finally proven in o thrilling finish
above the clouds.
The States new presentation pol
icy Is now in force. Starting Sunday
this popular theater viii present
complete new deluve double feature
program each week on Sunday and
Wednesday. Try to attend the ma
tinees Or early supper shows In order
to avoid the crowds and the neces-
sity Of standing In line waiting dur
ing the later hours Of each evening.
Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper In
1.-THE Plainsman" rs coming Wednes-
dayl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
HO Cd
By Paul Harrison

HollyWood--Somc Of the flicker
barCns have been bewailing an ez-
odus Of talent TO the Broadway
stage. They seem more m5uIted
than injured, for they can't UNDER
stand why any player should turn
his back on the Cold Coast and
gamble on the whims OF audience
es In the flesh-and-blood theater.
J The producers are growing vague
" alarmed. though, lest activities
of the eastern playmakerg develop
INTO n genuine talent raid.
z,,r tbrns or fur ,e.sone t,o1ly-
,vcrd haa held The ,,nner hand and
hss aiiotted its rontract h1rnina,1sa
~ tbe staoc noucb az a noe inr
ie,o,,e he sebs1l team f.r,os ont its
v.,,,noatcrr for cyrcr,cncc mr. disD
cfs5inc put reccpt1v moro .nd
mage .crccn n1aycrs b.yc ho.,, ia
aisf;no ,,non contracts nsr,n,t,in.
yhcrn IN snord =, ,,,rnhcr ~ w.
valuable winter month"; on Broad
Margaret gullavan Ia the star q;
"Stage Door: Katie Hepburn soon
ID to open In Jane Eyre" for the
Theater Guild; Leslie Howard Is
touring his Hamlet"
Frederic March wants 10 do q play
with his wife, Florence Eldridge.
John Halliday Is TOD man of the hit,
t"r3varich." Burgess Meredith has
been starring in Maxwell Anderson's
High Tor"
Ruth Chatterton Is going back,
and Ta1Iulah Bankhead still ap-
pears In REFLECTED Glory" despite
her furry Of testg for n filming o.
"Gone With the Wind"
Walter Huston Is scehduled for
"Othello." and Helen Hayes IL In
her second year Of "Vlctoria Re-
gina" Jimmy Dt,rante * hot-cha-
ing IN RED. Hot and Blue: 80 Is
ethel Norman,
other names temporarily lost 10
HOLLYWOOD are Helen Gahagan, Ons-
Iow stevens Rosamond plnchot
Rosemary Ames. and phillip Reed.
HoIIvwood uaters
o., w., h.,. ,ouood ,ho,,oh
Va may .,, ,,%'. ,,, ~. ,hnsc narnns
- 1 81. ~ ~ ,,isn.r io,t,aiIu idsntificd
-. IT, x, " pJ ,rha" ,ycr. stage
. 49, Aho e,r;,, til ang nnIy about
pevpi. W .s en-" ha, o" nchIcvsd
scrse, .,ardnrn in its fn1I eenge
Se, IL. "' aIa u a ~ .ho rover v1Jl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15
MOVIE SHORTS

Gladys Swarthout literally chas-
ed train from California to New
Mexico on her recent trip East. The
Paramount star, due In Chicago at
certain time, missed train con-
nections at Los Angeles and flew to
albuquerque to catch UP with II.
Dorothy Peterson, Ralf Harolde,
Fuzzy" Knight, Helene Millard and
Bradley Page today were added to
the strong cast assembled by b. p.
Schulberg for his next Paramount,
production, 1.-THE Love Trap" In
which Gail Patrick and Ricardo
Cortez have the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

Muir and Warren Hull. Trapped 3
dizzy miles in the air with mad
killer at the controlsl Warner
Brothers focus their high speed
cameras on the peril-packed drama
OF q terror laden plane helpless in
the hands OF Fugitive In The
Sky" It's drama that will make you
grasp.
Next Wednesdays all new show
will include Eleanore Powell In
Born To Dance" also Rose Bowl"
with host Of Hollywood favorites,
and footballs outstanding players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

moment the reporter convinces the
distraught heiress that he is q
friend, no reporter, and spirits her
away from London TO France In q
stolen plane. The plane Is the prop
erty Of fake baron and baroness,
really spies, who are planning 8
stratosphere flight TO take piIfered
war plans out Of England.
The companion, feature Is Can
This Be Dixie" starring Jane With
erE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

peoples belongings and his nimble
fingers fasten on anything Of value
with which they come In contact.
His peccadillos eventually lead him
into trouble but he goes scot free
through 5hirley's winsome smiles
and pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-15

Publishers VI London arc com
planning that the selling Of back
numbers Of American magazines at
low prices Is hurting their business,
and they want tariff placed on the
Invaders"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Dividend
payments based the latest quarterly hayeary
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate-not
including extras. Accumulated dividends Paid year.
Companies being
K dividend.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CORPORATE BONDS
STEADY TO FIRM
Some Rails Turn Down.
LoW-YieId Sections
Score Advance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Prices
held even or moved higher in most
sections Of the bond market today
despite the signal for liquidation
usually occasioned by long week end
holiday.
The Washington's birthday recess
Monday failed to furnish any ap-
preciable market influence as volume
held to the normal level of $88, ,255, 900,
face value, for all bonds, compared
with s8,482,000 a week ago.
In the domestic corporate division
rails were shunted to a slight down.
grade, with the 20 issues used in the
Associated Press averages dipping i
of point to 97.5.
International Telephone issues fell
behind as support wavered. the 5s
dropping rs to 1873 and the 41as
losing to 73. Most of other utility
obligations resisted lowering inf1u-
ences.
Industrials also put up solid front.
warding of pressure operations and
holding even or moving trifle higher
The Associated Press compilation for
10 such issues gained L of point to
close the week at 1899, just shade
above the 1887 low.
The foreign and domestic corporate
low-yield groups likewise improved L
Of point each. Trading in issues in
these quarters, however, was very
light.
Increased activity was experienced
in the United States Government
quarter. where mixed trends carried
some bonds up as much as 5-32 of a
point and others off to ls Of point
Evening star., 1937-02-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February 20 R).-Vari-
atoms were. held to a restricted range in
a quiet foreign exchange market today.
French francs were .00Is of a cent higher
and Swiss francs gained .OOh of a cent
were unchanged.
In London the dollar closed unchanged
nisbes at 70 The eop:yaent an of n G LARS
to the franc against the New York over
night rate Of 4.655 cents
dollars. Others in Cents: Great T % Britain' ~
demand. a .S9as: cables $685.: 6O-day
bills. 4.8s3s;. France. demand. 4.65Is:
cables, 5.26Ks Demands-BeIgium: ia. SO:
Germany free, 1923: registered, 2O.25;
travel 21.75: Holland. 54.7I: Norway,
Evening star., 1937-02-21

"a so; Sweden. 1924: Denmark. 21.s5;
Finland. 2.17: Switzerland, 22.s3: Spain
Poiand. PSISi 1886; czechosioyakia. $40:
Yugoslavia, 2.34: Austria. 1S.73n: Hun
gary 1880: Rumania. rs: Arsentina:
Shanghai 29.75: Hongkong. 30.45: Mexico
Evening star., 1937-02-21

City. 27.s0: Montreal in New York, loo. 90:
New York in Montreal. 10000.
Nominal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
sMG2Al.

The WINS. of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Mrs. A. II. Meyer in
her new home at 504 Kennewick
Ave.
Close to twenty members of the
Rose Croix enjoyed a breakfast at
the Arrow Grill Sunday morning.
Following the breakfast Easter SER
vices were held at the Masonic hall.
"Relightlng the Lights" was the
ceremony used with Brothers r. @.
Macmahon and G. A. Crawford in
charge. More than thirty members
attended this service.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair
on Easter Sunday. All of the child
rem were present except two living
in California. Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair and
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt; Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Van Hollenbach and
three children; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thomas and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Schneider and two child
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Blair and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blair
and Dorothy, Lester and Russell
Blair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

The Pink and Green club will en-
joy an oll-day meeting at the A. A.
Edwards home in Horse Heaven on
Thursday, April 8. A potluck din
ner will be served at noon.
The Current Events department OF
the Woman's club met Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. A. G.
Anon with Mrs. Harry Taylor pre-
siding and twelve members being
present. Many interesting items
were presented to be included in
the program for next year. Mrs. j.
r. Ayers read the paper for the aft
ernoon, the subject being what
Other Clubs Are Accomplishing"
The annual meeting of the Ben
ton county T. B. League will be
held Thursday, April 10 at ii am.
in the Benton City school building
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, executive sec
rotary of Seattle is expected to be
present at this meeting. An election
of officers will be held and program
plans for the year will be made.
Each person attending this meeting
is asked to bring a lunch in a paper
bag. The committee IN charge is
very anxious to have a good attend
ance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Penny Terrell returned Tuesday
from Seattle, where he has spent
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cresswell and
Mrs. Den Cresswell, ST. OF Portland
were weekend visitors here.
Minnie Harrsch left Monday
morning for Seattle, where she will
spend the week visiting friends.
The Kankakee club met at the
home Of Mrs. Bentley Galligai on
Tuesday for a dessert luncheon.
The Misses Frances Allen, zemma
Buchanan and Lena Mains were
Portland visitors last weekend.
The Rebekah lodge was hostess
to card party held at the hall on
"Wednesday evening. There were
sepenty-five guests present and
fourteen tables OF bridge, pinochle
and rummy in play during the eve
ming. Bridge honors were received
by T. A. Brim, pinochle by Mrs. Roy
Larkin and rummy by Ralph SAT-
ford. The cedar chest was won by
Mrs. Avery thurman, second prize by
Mrs. r.. II. Dehnhoff and third by
Mrs. Fred Rodkey of Pasco. Lunch
was then served by the ladies and
dancing followed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Erickson
moved into the w. F. Altrogge
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Byrd and
daughter Miss Leota were Yaki-
ma visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Meyer are
moving into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. R. @. Mac
mahon. .+ ..-
A. A. Anderson ana Everett Aman
went to Seattle Sunday to attend a
district meeting of the Associated
Oil dealers. They returned We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald was hostess
to party given at her home hon.
oring Mrs. r. @. Macmahon. There
were nine guests present and the
afternoon was spent sewing and
chatting.
Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny and Mrs.
Joseph c. Tucker Of Walla Walla
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace Bristor. Mrs. Ankeny was
taking charge of the landscape gar
dening of the Episcopal church in
Pasco. Mrs. Tucker is vice presi-
dent of the Walla Walla park board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Kenneth Durham has been
III the past week with an attack OF
tonsilitis.
Pomona grange will meet at. White
Bluffs Saturday, April 10 with Han
ford and White Bluffs as hosts.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Capell have
moved into their new home and Mr.
and Mrs. George Tilbury have NOV
ed into the house formerly occupied
by the Capells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buzzard of Ok
anogan are spending this week Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Buzzard's
brother, George Stradford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buzzard are enroute to Cali
fOrnia.
The Chekola club met at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Matthews Fri
day for a one o'clock luncheon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon bridge was in
play with Mrs. Floyd Higley win
ming first and Mrs. Lawrence Scott
low.
Word has been received by Ken
newick friends of the recent death
OF John Calussen at Kirkland
where he had been bed-ridden fol
the past four years. The Claussens
formerly conducted the Kennewick
Hotel here and were widely known
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mahoney and
daughter Willabell of Yakima drove
to Walla Walla Easter Sunday tc
spend the day visiting with their
daughter, Miss Mae Mahoney, who
is in nurses training there. On their
return home they were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. j. c. Hogan
here.
T. A. Brim, senior high schoo
principal, wishes to make the fol-
lowing correction for the honor roll
published last week. The Misses
Mary Green and Peggy Burton were
omitted from the list by some mis-
take and should be included with
the other honor students of the 10.
cal high school.
i A discussion of problems relative
to teaching preparation constituted
major part of the program for the
third annual Whitman college Sec
ondary Education conference helc
here last Saturday. About Isl
teachers and school officials of the
Walla Walla area were in attend
ance. Included among those at.
tending the conference was Virgil
Hopkins of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
GARDENING LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on land
scape gardening and design will be
given locally in the near future, ac-
cording to plans being made. The
Woman's club, chamber Of COM
merce and other organizations in
terested are combining to sponsor
the affair, which will be given in the
new high school building about the
middle of the month. There will be
no admission charged for the pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Observation-Disclosures

With a simple and impressive ring
ceremony at the Methodist par
sonage Saturday evening, March q,
Bruce p. Erickson and Doris M.
Westerfield were united in marriage
by the Rev. II. Attenborough. The
bride is from Nampa, Idaho, while
the groom is is employed with the
Washington Early Crops in Kenne-
wick, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Erickson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Erickson of the West
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

WYE WANT to sil this page with good newsy items
wv every week You can help When you know
item of nserest tell about personally by phone
well Nciate IL. Phone No. One Doubleone.