davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-29
W.P.A. Worker Killed
When Struck by Car
Near Alexandria
Four Persons Treated
In Hospitals After
Accidents Here

Alfred G. Woods, about 80, a w. P.
A. worker at Fort Belvoir, Va, was
killed instantly last night on the
Washington Richmond highway
about 3 miles south of Alexandria,
Va, when struck by an automobile
as he walked along the road.
Mr.. Woods, who was from Mon
tague, Va, was struck on the high
way just south of the Penn-Daw
Hotel. Police said the driver of the
automobile was Howard Wade of 628
r street NE, Washington.
DR.. G. A. Ransom, Fairfax County
coroner, was to hold an inquent this
morning in Wheatley's funeral home,
in Alexandria, where the body was
taken. Mr.. Wade told police the
pedestrian walked in front of his
automobile and he was unable to
avoid striking him.
Four Accidents in Night.
Four accidents here during the
night sent persons to hospitals.
Clayton w. Lenkins, so, Of Brad
bury Heights, Nd. was injured seri-
ousiy when struck as he crossed in
the 1900 block of Benning road NE.
last night. Mr.. Lenkins was removed
to Casualty Hospital, and Slisa Rol-
ling. 81, colored. 328 Hill place NE,
driver of the car that. police said,
struck him, was charged with reck-
less driving.
In a crash involving two cars at
Thirteenth street and Florida avenue
NV, Ollie Morris, 49,. Of $500 New
Hampshire avenue NV: received
possible internal injuries last night.
She was treated at Garfield Hos
pital. The driver of the car in which
she was . passenger was John M.
Friendlander, 80, 2114 N street NV,
and the driver of the other car was
Williams Liggett, %, 22l2 Claiming
street NE.
Joseph Lewis Manson, 16, colored,
of 634 I street Sc, and his brother,
Charles. Is, were injured in an acci-
dent near Oxen Hill, Md. Police,
who say the car in which they were
riding was stolen, placed them under
technical arrest at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Woman and Son Hurt.
Mrs. Mary Tyler. So, and her son
Charles, IL, of Lexington, Va, were
treated at Emergency Hospital for
cuts after q collision between their
car, driven by Homer Tyler, 10, and
another at Sixth and E streets NV.
The driver of the other car was Mrs.
Mary N. Tavares, 81, of Warren, r..
l., police said.
The Misses Villa and Mary Ellen
Gallagher Of 2019 I street NV. were
in Casualty Hospital today with seri-
Gus injuries received in an accident
at Central avenue and the Grain
highway, Prince Georges County,
Md. Police said the two women were
knocked out of their car by the force
of the collision.
An inquest was set for Monday at
1880 am. in the death Of Edward
E. Dent. 76, 421 Twelfth street Sc,
who died yesterday in Casualty Hos
pital Of injuries received in trafiic
~, Anvil
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Naval Supply Ship
SABOTAGE Is Denied

MANILA. April % (P.-Rear Ad-
miral George j. Meyers, command
ant Of the Cavite naval district.
said today he knew nothing about
alleged sabotage attempts on the
Navy supply ship Gold Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Italy 10 Expand
Army, Il Duce
Tells Cabinet
Size and Equipment
To Be Improved,
Announces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 29-Premier Musso-
lini informed his cabinet today the
Italian Army would be strengthened
in size and equipment"
II Duce gave his ministers de-
tailed report on the conference he
had two days ago with the minister
of. finance, Paolo Thaon di Revel,
jr., and the chief of staff of the
army and undersecretary for war,
Gen. Alberto Pariana, at MusSolinis
country retreat at Rocca dele Car
inmate
Plans were drawn at this confer
ence for increasing the nations mill
tary power.
1885, 900 Now Under Arms.
A commuAique issued at the close
of todays cabinet meeting did not
specify what measures were con-
templated.
The new appropriations allocated
to the army" it said, ARE designed
to increase still further its eff
cheney, both from the point of view
Of electives and from the point OF
view of equipment and territorial
defensive organization.'
Italy now has an estimated $780,
900 men under arms.
At the time the last contingent
of reservists were recalled for serv-
ice it was announced officially that
the government had no intention
of calling up additional classes ex-
cept in exceptional circum-
stances"
Response to British Move.
Informed Fascists have sug-
gested, however. that England's
training might necessitate an in
crease in. the size of the italian
Army to maintain the ratio of
power.
Italy on April II appropriated
increased military funds Of $25.-
900 900 annually for the next 10
years Ito increase the efficiency of
the army"
April II she announced the COM
plete recall to arms of reservists
of the classes of 1901 1912. Part
of the class Of 1919 and all Of the
classes Of 1917 and 1918 already
were undergoing their regular
training.
Army Delegations on Way.
Italy's military leaders also went
ahead with plans for determination
with German and Spanish military
leaders today.
Two army delegations were re-
ported en- route here for talks with
italian commanders. One was
headed by Col. Gen. Walter Won
Brauchitsch, commander-in-c chief of
OF the German army. The other
was a group of Spaniards, due on
the Italian liner Rex from Gibral-
tar. e
1t was authoritatively reported
that Col. Gen. Won Brauchitsch
would go to Libya. where Field
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering
visited April 9-12, and then return
for conferences here with Gen.
Pariani.
Continue Keitels Talks.
Usually IcldDlc SOuICcS Sdlu tfldt
the German visit would continue
staff talks which Gen Pariani held
with Col. Gen. Wilhelm Keitel,
chief Of the high command of the
German armed forces and secre-
tary of war, at Innsruck, Germany,
on the eve of the Italian conquest
of Albania.
Newspaper. commentators praised
Hitler's speech, given before the
Reichstag yesterday.
II Messaggero said. Nov we
must await repercussions to the
great speech of the Fuehrer. who
spoke with his usual clarity and his
usual impassioned logic. AS such,
the speech constitutes a vigorous
contribution to peace with justice.
The speech is strong but moderate
and exludes no reasonable arrange
ment. It leaves all the doors open. :"
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Dies Listening to Hitler

LOWVILLE. NJ Y, April % (F.-
While listening to radio broad
cast of Adolf Hitler's speech yester-
day. Mrs. Anna Moore Volovic, So,
died of heart attack. She was a
classmate of Secretary of Labor
Perkins at Mount Holyoke College.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Limousine Stolen
From Mayor Jackson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 20. - Mayor
Howard w. Jackson's limousine was
stolen today from a downtown street
while his chauffeur was getting his
mail. A boy on the corner said two
colored boys drove the car away. 1t
bears license tag $4,000.
The Mayor, seeking reelection In
Tuesdays mayoral election, was
forced to borrow his sons car to
attend the funeral of State Senator
James Kennedy of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Has Not Seen Minister
On Debts, Hull Declares
By the Associated preaS

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull said today he had
not seen definite proposal and had
not discussed a debt settlement with
the Rumanian Minister here.
There was nothing tangible to in
dicate that other governments were
showing a renewed interest in debt
payments. the Secretary told a press
conference inquirer.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Rumania Preparing
Plan 10 Resume Debt
Payments te u. 5.
Proposals to Be Made on
Interest on $63,982,ll4
Obligation
BY the Associated Press.

0y INC AsSOCldleu FTSSS.
BUCHAREST. Rumania. April %,
-Rumania is about to propose new
plan for regulation of interest pay
ments on Rumanian Indebtedness
to the United States, including war
loans, a communique announced to-
day.
1t was understood that the gov
ernment hoped to revive these pay
ments. which have lasped for several
years. to the extent of existing trans
fer possibilities.
- The extent Of the payments, 1t was
pointed out, will be in proportion
to the trade turnover between Ru.
mania and the United States.
The World War debt owed to the
United States by Rumania as of
June 80, 1888, amounted to $685.
982.l1A.
Although Franklin Mott Gunther,
United States Minister to Rumanla,
was said not yet to have been ac-
quainted formally with the govern
ment's intention, it was reported
that negotiations over the loans were
being concluded in Washington
through the Rumanian Minister
there.
Speculation as to Rumania's mo-
tives in adjusting her Indebtedness
to the United States centered on the
obvious interest Of King Carols gov
ernment in developing foreign trade
Rumania, it is believed, desires to
follow up her recent trade pact with
Germany and anticipated new COM
mercial accord with Britain with q
heavier flow of commerce with the
United States.
Settlement of the debt question
was regarded here as a primary step
in that direction.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Foreign.

Foreign.
France and Rumania agree in anti
aggression talks. Page Al
Italy to expand army, II Duce in
forms cabinet. Page Al
Rescuers battle ice foes to aid Rus
sian flyers. Page Al
Poles bolster defenses on German
frontier. Page Al
Irish raise outcry against drafting
! by British. Page AS
NaI press. hailing Hitler speech,
scores Roosevelt. Page A-10
President may reply to Hitler in
radio "fireside chat" Page Al
w. P. A. worker killed by car on
Richmond highway. Page Al
Hasty finishing touches put on
Worlds Fair. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Clear sailing seen for bill to delay
boost in security tax. Page Az
Catholic Youth organizations hold
parade tomorrow. Page Ais
Interest turns to case against Emmitt
warnings brothers. Page Ais
Evening star., 1939-04-29

1t was announced at Washington
Cathedral this morning that the
flower market of All Hallows Guild,
planned for today, will be postponed
because of the rain until Monday,
IL noon to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Fleet THROUGH CunuI

CRISTOBAL, Capal Zone, April
70 R).-The United States Naval
Fleet units returning to the Pacific
completed transit of the Panama
Canal in 80 hours at 8 pm. (E. S. T)
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Army Will Send Plane
To Aid Soviet FLYERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Col. Ira Eaker of the Army Air
Corps said today the Army was
planning to send an amphibian
plane from New York to the aid of
the Soviet flyers forced down in
Nova Scotia.
Col. Eaker said the plane would
(See RUSSIANS, Page A-lO0
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Anti Bloc
Spurred by Britain

LONDON, April % (R.-Great
Britain accelerated her efforts to
bring Soviet Russia into the Anglo
French eastern front today after
(See LONDON, Page A-lOJ
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Summary of Toduy's Star

winchester apple fete ends with
parade and ball. Page Ais
Sports
Dampened Penn relays may produce
more records today. Page ALA
Challedon, Johnstown, Derby choice
of top trainers. Page Ala
Youthful Case making good for Mats
as outfielder. Page Ala
Goodman's hitting boosts Reds to
National League lead. Page ALA
Eastern enters full squad In The
Stars track games. Page Ala
Guethler and Santini team close to
city pin honors. Page Ais
Evening star., 1939-04-29

(See COAL, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1939-04-29

apple
parade and ball.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Flower Market Postponed

(See RUSSIANS, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Southeast Council
Closing Of
Key Bridge
Loss to Georgetown
Merchants Decried:
Ramp Is Urged

The Southeast Council OF Citi-
Eens' Associations last night pro-
tested the closing of Key Bridge
to daytime auto traffic during con-
struction work on the structure.
The unanimous stand was taken
after delegates from the 10 member
bodies present scored inevitable
confusion" of traffic conditions at
other District-Virginia bridges and
the business decrease in George
town which will develop if the
present condition exists over the
expected year of construction work" :"
William A. Maio, president of the
council, who offered the resolution,
declared that ramp should be
built to handle the heavy flow of
daily traffic. 1T is a cruel injus-
tice that the large and thriving
Georgetown business district should
be deprived of much of its pros
pective revenue for such a long
period when the condition can be
averted," Mr.. Maio declared "In
any business community a steady
flow of motorists is decided asset
to the merchants" he added.
Burden on Spans Cited.
William j. Smith, secretary of
the group, cited the heavy traffic
burden of the Arlington and High
way Bridges during rush hours and
ADVOCATED immediate construction
ora temporary ramp.
A resolution requesting that public
hearings on District of Columbia
questions be changed from morn
ing sessions to evening was ap-
proved by the council. Mr.. Smith,
in offering the proposal, said the
change would permit attendance of
larger number of citizens mas
much as business occupations pre-
vent many from attending the
present morning sessions.
The council opposed erection of
new District Morgue in East
Washington on a motion of A. D.
Calvert and Mr.. Smith. The dele
gates objected especially to locat-
ing of the morgue near Gallinger
Hospital and private residences,
which has been proposed.
Would Preserve Portable School.
Support was voted the North
Randle community in its demand
that an abandoned portable school
located at Minnesota avenue and
E street Sc. which is scheduled to
be demolished. be converted into a
recreation center. The motion was
offered by Harry D. Wood, who de-
clared that no recreation facilities
are now available for the entire
area. The resolution also calls for
small grant of land adjacent to
the building to be equipped as a
playground.
A move to ask for construction
Of bridge over the Anacostia
River from South Capitol street
WIS referred to committee for fur
ther study.
A special committee, comprised of
L. j. Leiper, T. J. Lynch and w. I.
Fisher, to draft resolution on the
erection of new National Guard
Armory in East Washington was
appointed by President Maio. The
Meetings Committee was instructed
to study plan to change the meet
ing night of the council.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Marriage License
Applications

and I'd DsSotSy s I i. n oliver. p '@s IsSs sth st:
cha4.. he sss e. assfns IA .
the Rev. John L. Henry.
william ssa s Ssss & ssfme9: sS s1. nd h.p sR:
Rev John w Rustin.
Henry Lawn 25 ss4o Park aa s1ooF,yn Dl nv
N. Y; Judge Nathan cayton.
Aaron Kaplan, .2s.- 5Ol7 sth st. NV. and
Bel Belle Hertz soamo5 as 57I4 Nebraska ave- NV
Hugh NJ: Maddox. p. 1913 gath st. NV.
and Elizabeth N. Smith; 3. Edmonston,
c.s.1d Md; the ,Fn. Rev Irving IN " RetshuW
Dorothy K. Fenker II. Baltimore, Md:
Arthur w, Mann. %. 1000 10th st. ne,
Va; the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
Lawrence McEachin 25. and Bertha Cam
ISs nady n.S "a both f Of LIS 18th st. NV;
ave. NV. and Blanche NJ. Baskerville,
-; $50 naR Rhode W. Island II.n ave. NV; the
and s5s Ma Martha h Handy nN, aa. "A st. s.w.;
ospar p! as ssidune the ne Rev. Willism 4; Jones:
Lorenzo Hines. Al. 1127 2nd ST. Sc. and
Lea Lealer 1..sa Bush 1,,u. g. 2os st. Sc; the
Walter F Fowler 20, suitland, Md. and
Dorothy A; Hutchinson. is. Seat Pleas
Robert L. Reed. so. 1919 E St Sc, and
Stella Koenig, so, 2O-A Bates st. NV;
the Rev: Leslie L. Bowers.
Etheline Butler %. 434 Q st. NV. the
u,;ReS. Rev: C i, L ,smallwood.
and Pauline 2. McLoushlin. % ao7 3rd
John Kigro. al. and Fannie K. Dickens.
23; both of 800 1st st. NV; the Rev
Paul L. ,Disse, u, see St s.w.. and
the Rev. c. A. Musselman
Thomas J. Marcellino. ," BIO Newton st
ne, and Geraldine j. Frazier p" 1920
Holbrook st. ne; the Rev. James A.
Alfred E Parmes. %. 1874 Rhode Island
ave NV, and Genevieve ]. Butler. %,
4l9 U st. n W; the Rev. Fairfax F. King
William A. Weyman, ~ and Mercedes A.
Wulr, ,:'2, both Of 4.6 2Ist st. NV: the
Rev. Howard S, Wilkinson.
Ernst H. Winter. 26. 134l st. ne. and
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Deaths Reported

Henry c. Reinhardt. "a Tx st. NV.
Maud Davis. 80. Washington home for
Lewis s. Davidson. 70. 2sl4 3sth st. NV.
James r. Dingel, "A, 1880 queen st. ne.
Johanna A. Weedin. 6s. 283S Myrtle ave n.e
Jessie Lowell SO. 90 st. NV.
James A. Hamilton, 50, 1929 18th 1t. s.e.
Sohn N.,,i Kemp; 81. Casualty Hospital.
Frederick H. Losemann, go. GARFIELD Hos
Leland s. Devore. so, Walter Reed Hospital,
William T Hopkins, A., United States
Robert G. .Guyer: 46, Walter Reed Hospital.
Clarence A. Robinson. 46 Providence Hos-
pital.
Myrtle Miller, Al. Washington Home for
1ncurables.
William J. King 80, Gallnser Hospital.
Felicia Peninger. %: Emergency Hospital.
Infant Edward r. Diehl, GEORGETOWN Hos
Sara A. Carter 81. a.4 Bryant st. NV.
Richard U. Wilkinson, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Thomas W. Robinson, ee. 3o1s Sherman
James E Colbert, 80. Gallinser Hospital,
Mary E. Rhodes. 81. 1924 N St NV.
Daniel Dent So Gallinger Hospital.
Heanon NJ. B. wilkins. 43. St. Elizabeth
Hospital
Leonora E. Butler 40. 1919 Irving st, NV.
Charlie Brown, 40, 80 G st. s.w.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Births Reported

James and Anne oponnen, boy.
Gordon and Hilda Cox boy
ann iar Slas atheryn Rsnnss. aats. s2 s2Y
Rawn and Jessie Skunk, girl.
James and Eve Hurlbut, girl.
James and Ruth CLANCY, girl
Elmer and Molly Wells, boy
FatIir FETederick A ana sy Mary schweickhardt, boy.
Salrin SSaIroIl sId and Doris I. shartle. boy
Joseph and Geraldine Scheme sirl.
ArdelI and Evelyn Beale, girl.
pavid and Flora Dickerson girl.
Isaac and Lily Goldstein. girl.
George and Helen Will, girl.
Maurice and Winifred Row. boy.
samae snd snd freda faays Fab RunyoP bo1 boy
William and Stella Burrows girl
Roy and Jean Frye girl
Leslie and Flonnie White, girl
Andrew and Geneva Stransky, boy.
John and Alice Marriott, boy
Warren and Florence schueffer. boy.
Eraai EEnarles and Leyina GULL, boy.
billiard and Emma Luther. eirl
AAloysius and Maye Fleisher. girl.
EdEar and Wanda Frank. girl.
Ramone and June Eaton. girl.
Maurice and Agnes LIE B6urhis airl.
stewart and Alice Hatch. girl.
Charles and Anna johnson, boy.
Henry and Julia Matthews, boy.
James and Viola King, boy
Wade and Ruth Savay. boy.
David and Doris Crew. boy.
James and Lila Taylor. girl.
Horace and Ruth johnson, rirl
Eiizoh and Alice Hillard. girl
MsiIliam s.am!T an. and Gertrude Wilson girl.
Samuei and Georgia Christ, girl.
James and Ora Jackson, boy,
Leroy and Mary Foster. boy.
larry and Kathryn Aobinson. boy.
Enoch and Dicie Hill. girl.
JJames and Martha Dubose. girl.
HoWard and jamie Bannister girl.
Lewis and Lula Scott girl
Harrison and Carine Grove rirl
Albert and Euleh Austin, girl.
Evening star., 1939-01-18

Mabel g. Lyons. e. 1343 H 1t, me-;
the Rev. william g. Abernethy.
Luther Rhinehart: 49, 2O25 18th st. NV.
and May E. Grayson. 80, 936 Florida
ave. NV; the Rev. Junius A. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1939-01-18
Way to Avoid Tax

Taxed according to their box re-
ceipts in the last quarter of the
year, motion picture proprietors in
Mexico put on poor programs in
that period to keep the public
away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
|SOUTHDURY man
KILLED IN FALL
Frank Wheeler Found I'M
conscious at Foot of
Stairway

Injured In a fall down the stairs
of his home In Southbury. Frank
Wheeler, died yesterday afternoon
at the Waterbury hospital.
Death was caused by an extensive
fracture of the skull and an inter-
cranial hemorrhage, according to
DIR. Edward H. Kirschbaun1, medical
examiner.
The fatally injured man was
found at the foot of the stairs early
yesterday morning by his first-floor
neighbors,' Mr.. and Mrs. America
Riccio. The couple summoned DR.
Howard s. Allen, Southbury medical
examiner, who ordered that the I'M
conscious man be taken to the hos
pital.
Deputy Coroner Miles McNiff, of
Waterbury, was also summoned to
the scene, together with Constable
David Joselowitz, and two state
troopers. They agreed in the opin.
ion that the death was accidental
Survivors include two sisters.
Mrs. Dennis Connolly, Of Wits
worth, Calf, and Mrs. James
Thompson, of Waterbury, and a
brother, John Wheeler, also OF
Whitsworth.
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday morning at 8:15 o'clock
from the Bergin funeral home
900 East Main street, aWterbury
with Mass at 9 o'clock in the
Southbury Catholic church. Bur-
it'll will be in Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your
last opportunity to see the fine twin.
bill currently at Warner Bros
Strand theater. The headliner is
1.-The Angels Wash Their Faces"
starring the Dead End" kids and
Ann Sheridan with Ronald Reagan
and a host of other favorites; also
Lynn Bari and James Ellison In
Hotel For Women.
Opening Wednesday afternoon at
the Strand is the biggest sensation
since Snow White" the long await
ed, 1.-THE Wizard of o." Magnificent
IN its brilliant technicolor this won
der show of shows is brought to the
screen in all its splendor.
An all star cast one of the biggest
Hollywood has ever assembled fci
one picture is headed by singing ano
swinginw Judy Garland, eccentric
Ray Bolger, Frank Morgan, JAG;
Haley, Bert Lair, one of Broadway
most famous comedians and loyel,
Billie Burke.
Six new and very catchy songs
embellish the story, among them
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows
We're Off to See the Wizard" ''The
Merry Old Land of o." "If I Oniy
Had a. Brain" "Ding-Dong the
Witch is Dead" and IF Were King
Of the Forest"
II you see it once, you1l want to
see 1t again and again. Make a date
to see the opening performance at
the Strand on Wednesday.
Co-featuring the program will be
"Eyerybody's Hobby q new type Of
comedy with Irene Rich and Jackie
Moran in the featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-02
STATE

Ending tomorrow evening at War
ner's State theater is the new Beau
Geste" starring Gary Cooper with
Ray Midland, Robert Preston ana
thousands of others; also might
Work." the comedy hit that has the
whole town laughing, with Charlie
Ruggles and Mary Boland in the
leading roles. If you haven't seen
this great show plan to do so before
the closing performances tomorrow
evening. You're sure to enjoy every
minute of it.
Starting Wednesday the State will,
present another giant double feature
show to thrill and delight you. Spot
lighting the bill will be Fred Mac
Murray, Madeline Carroll and Allan
Jones in the comedy romance Hon
eymoon in Bali" with AKIN Tam
iroff and a host of others support
ing the stars.
The reuniting of MacMurray and
Miss Carroll is nothing short Of an
occasion for rejoicing on the part of
moviegoers, who will recall the team
in last seasons success "Cafe So
ciety." In their new starring vehicle,
Fred Is cast as an adventuresome
lad, just returned from Bali, who
believes that the proper position for
woman is in mans arms, not at
the head of Fifth Avenue depart
ment store and is of the opinion that
there's no room in her life for love.
The story Is not limited to one
background. It starts in smart Man.
haitian, and progresses, in hectic
and humorous stages to Nassau, and
finally to Bali, romantic South Sea
island.
Others who are cast in important
roles include Helen Broderick, Osa
Massen and Carolyn Lee, four-year-
old child discovery who is seen as
the little girl who Is left on Fred's
hands at the outset of the film.
And for your further enjoyment
the management will present Joe f
Brown and Martha Raye, famous
comedy team in $1,000 A Touch
down" a comedy that packs laughs.
football thrills, youth, beauty ana
campus romance. Don't miss this
hilarious comedy.
Betty and Benny Fox, sensational
sky dancers will make a personal APP
pearance on the stage at the State
Wednesday.