davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Terryville Reports
First Auto Fatality
Charles Thompson, Eagle Lock Co. Employe Dies Of
Injuries Suffered Monday Evening Skull Fractured

Ivestigated by Chief Of Police George
Buckley.
Eagle Lock Co. Employe
Well-known in Terryville where he
was employed In the maintenance
department Of the Eagle Lock Co..
Thompson remained unconscious
since he was struck down Monday
night. Death was caused by a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
A carpenter by trade, Thompson Is
survived by his wife; one daughter,
Mrs. Laura Mastyjasick: and son,
Arthur, all OF Terryville; his mother,
who resides In Syracuse, New York;
and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Flana-
gan, Of Bristol; Mrs. Helen Edwards,
Of Terryville; and Mrs. Laura Sur
dam, Of Baskerville.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
BUILDING
PERMITS

The following permits have
been issued at the office Of Build
ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
Ray w. Walcott, to erect one.
family dwelling at Bucks Hill and
MontOe roads, $4,000.
Ray w. WalcOtt, to erect one
family dwelling at Bucks Hill
and MOntoe roads, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Saultzman, to
make repairs after fire at l54
Greenwood avenue, $4,000.
A. Daloisio, to enclose portch at
119 Beech street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Captain

Col. Lewis l.. Field OF New Ha-
ven, commanding officer of the
102nd infantry for the past IA
years and one Of the best known
army officers II. New England, and
Capt. Peter E. Fox Of this city,
commander Of Co. q, Of the same
infantry, will both resign from the
service within short time. Both
men are included in. a list Of ten
national guard officers found
physically unit. Reports on the
men were made to Gov. Raymond
e. Baldwin Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

oership Of the courts in this city
and vicinity.
An interesting social session will
follow the induction. Messages from
supreme headquarters will be deliv-
cred and It is expected that the
grand chief ranger win outline his
plans for various activities which
will precede the next session Of the
Grand court, which holds Its annual
state convention In May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Mrs. Smith. All varieties of card
games will be played and refresh
mentS served.
Card Club Entertained
Mrs. Thomas Buckley Of Hunting
don avenue entertained the follow
ing members of her card party yes
terday afternoon; Mrs. William
Heaney, Miss Josephine LaChance,
Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. James
McAree, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan, and Mrs. James
German. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Heaney, Miss LaChance, Mrs Whalen
and Mrs. McAree.
Mrs. Joseph McArdle of briggs
street, accompanied by her sisters,
Miss Ann Healey and Miss Gather
inc Healey Of Hartford, spent New
Years Eve in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laundria and
granddaughter, Shirley Ann Of New
Hartford, spent Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seery Of
Thomaston avenue. r
Plans to attend group meeting
of Ladies Aid societies at the First
Methodist church Tuesday after
noon, January 8, and to hold a sew
ing meeting, Wednesday evening,
January "a, at the home Of Mrs.
George Hornbecker Of Wheeler
street, were made at a meeting Of
the Ladies Aid society of the Grace
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Refreshments were served
following the meeting, with Mrs.
Mary Lowell, Mrs. Clarence Barber
and Mrs. Alan Fairhurst as hos.
tesses.
Other members present were: Mrs
Newell, Mrs. Mae Benham, Mrs
Eva Kott, Mrs. Charles Robertson
Mrs. William Westwood. Mrs. Eliza
beth Jenny, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs.
Melvin Benson, Mrs. Edward zaugg,
Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Dom /,
aid Mcintosh, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, .
Mrs. Benjamin johnson ana Mrs. /,
Edwin Wightman.
The hosteSses for the February ,
meeting will be Miss Dyson, Mrs. I,
johnson and Mrs. Wightman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
SHIPS LEAVE SUDDENLY

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 4-CUP)
The German merchant ships,
Quito and Bogota, departed sudden
ly from the harnor here today for
unannounced destinations. They
hadbeen anchored here since last
September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Guild Entertained
With Naval Lecture

st. Elizabeth's Guild Of the Trim
ity Episcopal church last night was
entertained by Quartermaster Mich
ael Swata, local naval recruiting
officers, who gave an illustrated
lecture on noval activities.
A forum followed the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Northern ireland shipped linen
valued at $6,774,610 to the United
States In the first nine months OF
1899, an increase of about 40 per
cent over the like period Of the pre-
cedinR year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Lieutenant Colonel

Lieut.. Col. Ernest E. Novey, vino
was formerly mayor Of Torrington
and the present sheriff Of Litch-
field county, Is expected to be
elevated to the berth held by Col.
Field. Maj. James Quinn Of New
Haven Is slated to be elevated 10
the lieutenant colonelcy.
Gov. Baldwin made known the
forthcoming resignation following
a meeting In his Office attended
by himself, Brig Gen. Reginald
B. DeLacour and Charles w.
Comfort, Jr, surgeon general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
I@@~,@zy~~%
mTAslisMED isss

Misses Man Tailored Suits In
Mems Wear Fobrics. At a Price
You Cont Forget - $13.75 -
Worth $40 to SIS.
We just turned these two and
three piece suits inside out, to
molte quick decisive and inter
estinsIy short clearance Of these
two dozen suits before inventory.
They're ideal for present use un-
der coat Or fur eoot- and they're
just tops for spring-in fact the
good investment feature IS there
wherever you wear Them.
With these wonderful suits pick
Up "Stetson" hat Or two at $3.75
IFS O greet pickup for ony-
woman this time Of year
colIegebred and Motrix shoes TOO
the price slids are under Them
$5.o5 and $7.o5.
q f a & ,iN q u , +
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Boston, Jdn. 4-(UP) - Wealth.
er fOrecaHtJ
90 COMMUNICATIONS tonight
and Friday, with light snow FRI
day. Not much change I'm tem-
peratures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

MASSACHUSETTS ana RHoD u
ISI4AND--Increasin cloudiness to-
night. Friday cloudy followed by
light snow Friday afternoon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
St. Michael's Women
To Convene Tonight
Bible Study Hour Planned AT Union Church -
Paul's Fellowship Society to Be organized

WATER
Mrs Renon COrespomdent-23 briggs St-TeL S-Sas2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Mrs. Joseph McArdle of briggs
street, accompanied by her sisters,
Miss Ann Healey and Miss Gather
Inc Healey Of Hartford, spent New
Years Eve in New York city.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
New Line, Defensive
Combinations for
Hockey Eagles
Coach to Poir Knipfel
And Burruee; Whole
Front Wall Needed

Ross Knipfel, burly blond, will
team with the polished Len Burrage
on defense with the Washington
Eagles ice hockey team this season,
with 223- pound Johnny McTeer and
18O-pound Jimmy McCurry forming
another defensive combination.
Knipfel replaces Bill Davies as
Burrage's partner. while McCurry,
last season with the Verdun seniors,
is regarded as one Of Canada's
finest prospects.
Coach RedverS Mackenzie, now
with the team in training at Mon
treal, has announced an entirely
new line composed of Norman
Burns at center and Frank Mailley
and Jack Macbeth at wings. Paul
Courteau and Mike Germann, with
the Eagles last season, will team
with Ross Rossignol, a newcomer,
to form another line.
The Eagles will face the Cornwall
Flyers in an exhibition game to-
morrow night at Montreal and will
meet the Ottawa Senators at
Ottawa on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
CLYDE Garrett Named
Head of Columbia
Club
Board Adopts New Plan
Of Financing; Greens
Work Progresses

Clyde D. Garrett, widely known
Washington attorney, is the new
president of the Columbia Country
Club.
Garrett took over the presidency
of Washington second largest coun-
try club today, with the retirement
after two terms as club head of
Martin r. West
Other club officers chosen at the
annual meeting last night were:
Vice president, Robert w. McCheS-
ney; secretary, Arthur B. Shelton;
treasurer. T. Stanley Holland. Shell
ton was reelected secretary for the
26th consecutive term.
Chosen to the Board of Governors
were George NJ. Ferris, John w.
Martyr, William A. Rogers, ID Cur
It's Walker and Martin R. West.
A refinancing plan by which out
standing bonds drawing Al per cent
were retired in favor of an issue
paying 3 per cent was adopted by
the board.
Chairman Dana c. Belser of the
Greens Committee explained that
Columbia is progressing with plans
for constructing series of alter
nate greens on the golf course which
will relieve the regular green's in
hot weather Columbia now has
alternate greens at three holes. and
further steps will be taken in that
direction.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Hos q Habit of Losing
To Home Town Boxers

This cultivated COB has fought
18l fights in 13 years and admits
to losing 10 or II of them, owing
to circumstances over which he had
no control.
Il lost a hometown decision to
Teddy YardoSz in Pittsburgh one
year" says MI. Ovellir modestly
so the next month ] went over and
lost a hometown decision to Kid
Tunero in Paris, Just to make every
body happy Paris is something like
Rangood. Did I ever tell you
Between shore leaves Mr.. Overlin
vas the middIeweight scourge of the
United States Fleet. He won the
championship of the Navy by
knocking out a tired salt named
frankie Remus in 1884 A knock
out is a rare bloom in MI. Overlin's
life, so he remembers the occasion
well.
Frankie was little fragile" says
Mr.. Overlin. Il don't hit much, but
who hits me?"
The answer is, practically nobody.
The same was true of Make
Rosenbloom and the training meth
DDS of MI. Rosenbloom and Mr..
Overlin have much in common.
Both have been seen in gymnaSiums,
but never when they could help it..
Mr.. Rosenbloom once told me
ehat the last time he had gone to
a gym was to visit a sick friend
He was fighting once week at the
time.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Potomac Boxer Club to Hold
Sanctioned Show Sunday

The Potomac Boxer Club will hold
its first sanctioned show Sunday at
2 o'clock on the grounds of the
Merrill residence at 2535 Belmont
Road NV. Entries will be taken
from 1890 until judging starts. The
noted boxer breeder and president
of the American Boxer Club, Fred
Hamm, is coming down from New
York to judge the entry.
1t is expected that at least 40
boxers ranging in age from two
months to full maturity will be
present to compete for the unusual
ly handsome trophies offered.
Glasses will be provided for puppies
from two to four, four to six, six
to nine and nine to twelve months
as well as novice classes for grown
dogs, open classes for dogs with
championship points and open dogs
without points.
A special feature Of the exhibit
ton will be the performance of an
obedience trained boxer owned by
Glenn Studebaker Of Silver Spring
This dog trained with the National
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Lucky Strike bowlers today had
the champion Rosslyn club to thank
for preserving their two-game lead
in the all-star Mems District League.
Invading the Lucky Strike last
night, the Brookland Recreations
banged out 81 victory over the
pacesetterS as Elvin Shank hit for
15l-4O2 and Paul Perkins helped
with 366 Dave Burrows 370 was
high for the Luckies.
Of to poor start the loWly
Rosslyns. led by Bill Krauss' 147-
1872, came through with a 2-l win
from the runnerup Clarendon team
despite Gene Targets l71-407 and
Cletus Pannells 151-424. The
Clarendons were tops with 698-
1898.
Again it was Rookie E'nie Hauser
on the big end of the attack with
1915 as the Lafayettes gained a
tie for the runnerup spot with
shutout over Hyattsville The win
ners fairly sWamped the invaders
with 658-1 1858. Astor Clarke shot
l47-377 for the winners. with Harry
Wolfe's 353 high for the losers.
Santini Comes Through.
Tony Santini, who cut deuce
through the middle on a final box
spare to lose his Campbell cham
pionship by three sticks to Perce
Wolfe several nights ago, was high
with 1884 as Convention Hall
nicked Georgetown for the odd one.
The Westerners, with Pinky Bradts
14l-397 counts, turned in 665-
1853 against the Hallmen's 654-
1880
Mike Avon, making good as big
Lacquer, shot 1896 to help out
Ollie Pacini's 145-408 as Arcadia
made it a three-way tie for second
place by taking Penn Recreation for
two games in a close match. Against
Arcadia's 641-1,873 the losers rolled
629-l 1863 with Abe Weinberg'S 400
and Siggy Solem's l48 high.
After taking two extra frames to
trim Ice Palace in the opening
SklrmlSh, King Pin handily swept
the final two games. Bill Miller,s
144-398 was high for the victors,
while Paul Jarman'S 15l-407 made
it close for the losers.
New Mark for Brinkleys.
Pins were piled up by the cord
at the Queen Pin when RoSson
Motors swept A. B. Price with
season record count of 1859 to take
the runner-up position in the
Southeast League Russ Hopkins
second high season score of 403,
and Eddie Brewers 1856, featured.
A second new season high of 667
was held momentarily by the Ros-
sons until the champion Brinkleys
came through with GIT to land the
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Gets in Good Proctice
On Dancing Floors

Mr.. Overlin fights only about once
g month nowadays. That is enough
to keep him in shape, combined with
his strenuous exercise on the floors
of this night club and that one. To
get around the average night club
dance floor steering a l20-pound
partner, without being bumped, is
the best practice in the world. 1t
Is like practicing your putting on
a green with pinch cups.
When you get out on a real golf
course the cup looks as big as a
volcanic crater. In the same way,
when Mr.. Overlin gets out there in
an 18-foot ring, with no partner
to impede him, you cannot touch
him with a lasso. He won his title
by going off and hiding from
Ceferino Garcia, who searched the
Joint from roof to cellar for IS
hours without finding Kenneth.
Opposing Mr.. Overlin Friday
night will be an earnest, clean-cut
young man who has spent prac-
tically every waking hour of the
last two years in gymnaSlums,
sweating away at his trade. Steve
Belloise is a youth with a mission.
If Steve gets licked by the Navy's
light-footed man about town l
won't blame him if he sells his
mission for two bits and goes off
to some hellhole and gulps down a
lemonade, double strength.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Interior Department
Movie on Angling
Makes Big Hit
Capacity Audience Asks
For More; Mako Shark
Vicious Specimen
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington lovers of the outdoors
and big game fishing in psrticulsG
are on record today enthusiastically
in support of more fishing movies,
such as those shown last night at
the Interior Department auditorium.
A capacity audience responded
with a unanimous show OF hands|
when Charles Jackson, assistant
chief of the United States Fish and
Wild Life Service, asked whether
more such pictures would be well
received.
S. Kip harrington, noted angling
author and fisherman explained
movies of broadbill and marlin
swordfishing of Ocopilla, Chile:
New Zealand and Bimini, British
West Indies, interspersing his re-
marks with yarns from his well
stored fishing memory.
Give Up on Mako.
Mako shark, said Farrington, are
the toughest of them all, although
personally he gives the palm for
sheer stout heart and fighting
capacity to the broadbill sword
fish. Some men, harrington said,
have been so frightened by mako
shark near the boat they have
abandoned all thought of catching
the fish and let them go with all
the line.
Attending the show sponsored
jointly by the Fish and Wild Life
Service and the Bethesda chapter
of the Izaak Walton League. were
number Of we'll known Washington
deep sea anglers, among them Paul
Townsend, pioneer of the Ocean City
marlin fisheries, and former cap
tain Of the United States Tuna
Team. and George o. Sutton. Both
men have Nationwide regulations
as anglers.
OF course the big warriors of the
deep are lusty and husky fighters,
but in the main their chase is limit
ed to a comparatively small group
of men. We'd like to see more pic
lures of tsrpon. bonefish, bluefsh
and even tuna work, which would
appeal to a wider audience. II
doesn't cost a great deal of money
to catch tarpon or the other va
rieties, but charter boat for marlin
and the other big boys. at S35 a day
and up, runs into more money than
many SportSmen care to spend.
For these reasons and the fact
that large percentage Of anglers
cannot afford the expensive trips
to Florida and other hot spots more
modest fishing pictures would find
wider public appeal.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
BockwinkIe Thirstinq
For Revenge in Mat
Go With zaharias

Warren BockWinkle, who has
caught the fancy of Washington
wrestling fans with his daring style
Of graphing, and Babe Zaharias.
the little Greek Demon, will offer
chapter two in their feud tonight
at Turner's Arena.
They will headline the weekly
matfeSt, with Bockwinkle, who halls
from st. Louis, anxious to gain re-
venge for last weeks loss.
Book has petitioned Promoter Joe
Turner for any referee other than
Casey Berger to handle the pro-
ceedingS The st. Louis boy claims
Berger gave him a 'quick count"
last Thursday when he all but had
Zaharias out with a powerful body
scissors. The crowd agreed with
Book. and booed the decision voci-
ferously. Hence, the rematch.
After an absence of more than
a month, the popular two-man
team competition returns to the
scene, and this time finds Eddie
Newman and Herbie Freeman, a
new combination, tangling with
Tiger Taskar, the bearded guy who
looks like the villain, Stromboh of
Pinocchio fame, and Tommy Rae of
Boston. Newman formerly operated
as a member of the New
man tWoSome.
Paul Boesch of California seeks
his ninth straight, meeting Chris
Zaharias, while Emil Dusek will
take on Jack Singer.
Washington fans may be looking
at some of the boys for the last
time in quite a while. All except
Emil Dusek are eligible for the
draft, and Promoter Turner will
learn today how many of the lads
will be called up.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
RossIyn Triumph Saves Lead
For Lucky Strike Pinmen;
Houser Lafayette Star

rubber tilt from the erstWhile Sec
ond-place Boyles. Elmer Meades
157-399 was high for the winners
with Eddie McReady's 365 best for
the losers.
Making his weekly trek from North
Beach, Red King shone with 147-
1893 as the pace-setting Shaffer
Flower Shop Shellacked Chats
Liquor pinmen. Two veteran Navy
Yard bowlers had it out as Bantam
Press took the odd one from Quail
ity Shop. A noted sandlotter in
his day, Chick Davis fired l52-402
for the losers with Harry SCOTS
1888 high for the victors. City
Baking whitewashed the Tommy
fuckers.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Children to Be Shown
Football Movies

Free movies sponsored by the
Community Center and Playground
Departments will be part of the
Halloween celebration of many
Southeast children tonight at
Anacostia High School.
Beginning at 7 o'clock a series OF
short movies featuring the National
Football Leagues Champions of
the Gridiron" will be shown. All
children of the section are invited
10 attend.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Capital Training Glass, of which
Studebaker was president until re-
Gently, and has successfully COM
pleted both her Companion Dog and
Companion Dog Excellent titles. and
now is in training for her Utility
Dog degree.
Among those expected to show
are Mrs. Jouett Shouse, President
Of the Potomac Boxer Club, Keith
Merrill. Chairman of the Board of
Directors, Gordon Barton, Edith
Groves, Elizabeth Lennon, Mrs.
Harold Palmedo, J. R. Jondreau.
secretary of the club. and many
other fanciers from nearby as well
as from distant kennels.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
FeIIer of Tribe Is Far
Down on Draft List

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Cleveland
has little cause to worry over the
loss of their ace pitcher, Bob Feller,
through the draft.
Feller, who registered here, was
given the serial number 3585-the
7,486th to be drawn.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Challedon
beat Kayak II and Cravat in
Pimlico Special, boosting earn
ings to $252 ,235. Charles S. How
ards Argentine-bred Sorteado
was destroyed.
Three years ago-Asa Bushnell,
37-year-old Princeton graduate
manager, named executive direc-
tor of New Eastern Intercollegiate
Association, centralizing all
sports activities.
Five years ago-John Henry
Lewis, Arizona Negro, won world
light-heavyweight title on points
from Bob Olin, in Is round bout
at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Louis Ready, Hasn't Any
Reason Not TO Serve

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, wearing a tan
overcoat about the color of Army
khaki, said he was ready to trade
it for the uniform of a private or
whatever they want me to be that's
best for the United States
Joe said he had no reason to seek
exemption.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
OyerIin Mixes Pleasure
With Ring Business

Mr.. Overlin is one of the most
remarkable characters in boxing
history. Young Belloise is less re-
markable being nothing more than
a promising boy from the Bronx
with nice manners and good
punch. Belloise has not had time
enough to become as remarkable as
Mr.. OVerlin, but if he goes OH fight
ing for another IS years l doubt
whether he will ever match the
achievements of the older gentle
man in mixing pleasure with busi-
ness.
Mr.. Overlin is a latter day Make
Rosenbloom, with overtones of Harry
Greb and Max Baer and Sinbad
the Sailor. He is more cultured
than Mr.. Rosenbloom, but just as
good on the dance floor. He is
not as damaging as Greb was in
the ring, but he needs less sleep
than Greb did He is just as pretty
as Mr.. Baer and talks just as much,>
but says more.
Furthermore, i'll seVen-year
hitch in the United States Navy he
claims to have seen things that
Sinbad never saw in his hitch
In the Persian Navy.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Grid Giunts Recall HinkIe

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P).-New
York grid Giants have recalled Jack
Hinkle, former Syracuse backfield
ace, from Jersey City.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Sixty Forest Hills Courts

Forest Hills. world-famous tennis
grounds, has go courts as compared ,
to its original five in 1914.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Record Entry Promised for American Legon Annual Bowling
From the
Press Box
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Soose Is Embarrassing
Oyerlin-BeIIoise Go

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 NAN.A).-
It is somewhat embarrassing to an
nounce that there will be middle
weight championship fight tomorrow
night between Ken Overlin and
Steve Belloise. After all, the cham
pion, Mr.. Overlin, already has been
beaten by Billy Soose since winning
his title.
But it would be just as embarrass-
ing to announce a middleweight
championship fight involving the
other champion. Tony zale. Mr.
Zale also has been beaten by Billy
Soose since winning his title
In fact, defy you to find mid
dleweight champion now in business
who has not been beaten by Billy
SooSe.
That is MI SooSe's problem I
hope he will eventually work it out
Meanwhile, let us consider this
Overlin person, who has conde-
scended to put his crown on the
line at Madison Square Garden Fri
day night against young BelloiSe.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

A first-place deadlock was broken
in the Electrical Utility Employees
Union League when Local No. 9 won
three games to Local No. lbs two.
Hodgson of No. IL was tops at King
Pin with 399, but mis- high of l60
was tied by Ed Dieste of Local Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
Rehearsals Are
Begun For Next
ITALIAN Play
Candle Light A Comedy, To
Be Staged By Theatre
Group Here

With three successful plays to
their credit this year, the members
of the ITALIAN association are now
working on "Candle-Light," a Sc.
phisticated comedy of continental
life.
The story is patterned after the
Cinderella fashion-a valet becomes
a prince for a night and has some
dealings with a real lady" 1t is
a new experience to him who has
had only experienced affairs with
maids and cooks and an occasion
al g%overness at Christmas"
Leslie Howard played the role of
Josef in the Broadway production
of the play. Walter Connally was
the real prince and Gertrude Law
renee was the real lady,"
Rehearsals have been under way
about two weeks and Director
Howard Canister has promised to
have the show ready during May.
Already produced this year are:
1.-THE Hardy Family" THE Thir-
teenth Chair" and "The Late
Christopher Beam"