davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Stock Market Ends Week
With Sizable Net Loss
Buyings Of Steels And In
dustrials Lend Day
Recovery Tinge
BY FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-R-
While the stock market enoeo .ne
month and the week with slzaole
net losses, buying Of steels ana
selected industrials in today's orlel
session gave the list a moderate
recovery tinge.
Prices edged forward at the start
then faltered and came PACK In
the final half hour. Gains OF 1rac-
tons to a point or so were re-
tanned by favorites at the close:
At that. minus signs were plentiful
and a wide assortment OF issues
held at Fridays final quotations.
AP Average Up
The Associated Press average Of
60 stocks tackled on an advance OF
2 of a point at A but on the week
was off 4. The decline for Novem-
Der amounted to 1.6 points.
Transfers of 1886, $50 shares com
pared with PAL, 060 last Saturday.
A fat portion of today's turnover
was accounted for by Common
wealth & Southern which appeared
in blocks of 5000 to 20, 900 shares
and finished unchanged at 7-8. The
months activity was the best since
May.
The days improvement was at
tributed partly to the idea of some
analysts the market was "over-
Sold Other bullish items included
word that steel mill operations in
the Pittsburgh district next week
would hit a new high and that
last weeks department store sales
continued their year-to-year expan-
sion.
Tax worries, as a market fac
tor, were assuaged somewhat by
announcement from Washington,
that no new imposts would be
levied retroactive on 1910 income
of either individuals or corpora
tons. 1t was still realized, how
ever, that big tax boosts for l941
were likely. Selling for year-end
income tax adjustments again was
in evidence.
Among h e better performing
shares were U. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward,
Douglas Aircraft, American Tele-
phon, Anaconda, Westinghouse,
Du Pont, Dow Chemical, Inter
national Paper Preferred, N. W.
Shipbuilding and Loew's
Most oils, rails, utilities and air
crafts were narrow. )
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Flow Oh Gold To u. S.
Stops; Big Break Seen

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-R-The
sudden. unexplained stoppage of
gold shipments from Portugal to
the United States led financial and
shipping circles to the belief to-
night that something big was
brewing abroad.
Portugal, last European shipping
outlet to the United States, has
been sending approximately 3d.
600, 900 in gold each week to this
country on liners of the American
Export line.
This gold, from the Banca Portu-
gal to the federal reserve bank,
was believed to have been fun
nelled into Portugal from Switzer-
land, the Balkans, Spain and North
ern Africa. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
ANSWERS TO
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Comic Page

l. On June %, 1914, Archduke
Francis of Austria and his wife were
assasslnated at Sarajevo. The Incl.
dent is credited with starting the
World War.
2. On July II, 1896, revolt against
spain's Republican governmel,t
started; 1t led to the bitter Spanish
civil war.
8. On Aug. 10, 1898, the German
people approved the consolidation of
the offices of president and chan.
cellor in a single chancellor.1eader
Adolf Hitler, following the death of
President o Hindenburg on Aug. 2.
4. On Jan. 10, 1920, the League
of Nations began it's Organization 81
Geneva, Switzerland.
5. On Sept. 3, 1889, Great britain
declared war on Germany in the
second great European war
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
DUKE ALUMNI

DURHAM, Nov. 30.-LR-Dr. Jay
M. Arena, of the staff of Duke hos
pltal Inc the Duke university school
of medicine, today was named presi-
dent of the new alumni association
OF the school of medicine, at a meet
ing on the two-day program of the
tenth anniversary observance of the
Joint institutions. The program was
concluded today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Ask For Ad.Taker

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reIi'
able concerns, so far as we can as.
certain from a careful investigation.
1t is our intention, however, to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up tc
their obligations. Therefore, should
you apply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters, as such
an act would be misuse Of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will See
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
SUGAR

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-R-A
steady market for domestic sugar
futures resulted today from ru-
mors the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was considering a
IS to 20 per cent reduction in
beet sugar acreage to curtail sur
pluses. Final prices were I'M
changed to l point higher on turn
over of only 1,150 tons. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
7. ~ Place To Turn To Find All The News OF Economy Buy Now
Sunday STAR News
CLASSIFIED RATES

All classified ads inserted in both
The Wilmington News and The Will
mington Morning Star. Insertion of
ads will be on same day or evening
and next morning, except w h e n
first insertion is Saturday morning.
then second insertion will run Mon.
day in News. No classified ads sold
for one paper only.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One time rate -------- l5c per line
Three time rate ..---- lac per line
Seven time rate ------ 13c per line
Is time rate ---------- 1Oc per line
30 time rate ---------- &c per line
No advertisements taken for less
than As cents.
of days and stopped before expira.
ton, will only be charged for the
number of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone if advertisers name is
listed in the telephone directory, anr
bill will be sent next day.
Count five average words to the
line.
All discontinuances S should be
made in person at The Star-News
office, or if by telephone, must be
confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to theil
proper classification and to the regu'
lar STAR-NEWS style of type.
Errors in advertisement should
be reported Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible fol
more than one incorrect insertion.
No ad taken for less than basis OF
three lines.
A charge Of $500 is made fol
published I'm Memoriam" and reso
lutions.
The Star-News assumes no re-
sponsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory, and
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column may
be placed until 9 p. m, for the next
days paper. All Classified Display
copy must be in the office by 6 p. m.
l., MAIN OFFICE PHONE
1911
A~1r w. A = Tal yaW
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
N. O. AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-R-
The average price of middling Is
16ths inch cotton today at ten des-
ignated Southern spot markets was
3 points lower at 9.71 cents a
pound; average for the past 80
market days $50 cents; middling
7-8ths inch average $50 cents a
pound. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Tanker
Steamer
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals
lOl; on track 1888; total U. S. Ship
ments 1854; supplies liberal; de-
mand slow: Idaho russets slightly
weaker; offering other sections
about steady; sacked per cwt. Ida
no russell Burbanks U. S. l. $50
to 20; Nebraska bliss triumphs U.
S. l, 1.57 IL to IS; Minnesota and
North Dakota cobblers 80 to IS per
cent U. S. l, .95 to 1.02 IL; early
Ohio 30 per cent U. S. l, 100, bliss
trlumphs IS per cent or more U. S.
No. l, LOO to lit 1-2; Wisconsin
round whites u. S. /, 100. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
War
interpretive
BY KIRKE L. p

The cold gloom of Europe's
second war winter is closing
in amid multiplying signs that 1t
may see the Nazi-Fascist New
Order" fellowship put to a SUI
preme and perhaps decisive test.
Uncomfortable factors preclude
even a guess as to where or how
the war will end. Among tn e
horsemen of horror loosed on Eur
ope by the war to make this prob
ably the most tragic Christmas
season the Old World has ever
known are starvation and freezing
cold for tens of million of non
combatants.
There are observable, however,
certain symptomatic items indicat-
ing that there may be graver con-
Germ over the winter outlook in
Axis Europe than in London. They
give the lie to the Nazi-Fascist
mass can be dragooned by force
alone into a new way of life.
Intimations of lettering national
morale point now toward Italy, not
England. No other reasonable TX
PLANTATION of the Italian army's fl
asco in Greece has been offered.
1t may have stemmed from Italian
public distaste, extending into the
ranks of Mussolinis best troops,
for the war and the Axis partner
ship.
Tragic laundering by Italian
s%trategists and army Stats alone
cannot account for Greece's rout
of her attackers against great odds
of numbers and modern battle
gear. The Italian army in Albania
was hand-picked and carefully pre-
pared for it's invasion job. 1t was
composed of forces recruited from
Northern Italy, from the Italian
Alps. Those Italian units proved
the toughest fighters of her World
war armies, yet in this war they
failed at the first test against a foe
utterly inferior in numbers and
equipment.
1t is now revealed by Washing
ton government reports on Italy's
economic plight that the British
blockade has been grinding for
months at Italian morale. Bright
visions of delivering a finishing
stroke at Italy are reflected in
London war news. The essential
pillars of the Hitler : conceived
New Order structure for cont.
mental Europe are lacking still.
Spain in the west and Bulgaria in
the east are still standing aloof.
An upsurge of French public re-
action has thwarted the Hitler-La-
val hopes for an effective political
union between Berlin and Vichy.
limitations of popular Free
French" demonstrations in both
and unoccupied
France leak through censorships.
In Nazi-conquered Norway, Hol-
land and Belgium the same story
is told day by day. Sporadic in
stances of increasing passive re-
sistance to German mandates and
occasional sniping at Nazi patrols
dot the news. Quite clearly the
first defeat-bred public apathy and
despair is giving way across the
channel to hope instilled by Brit
sturdy stand and Greek valor.
The calendar onset of winter is
December %. Then night and day
are equal duration, with lengthen-
ing daylight slowly following. AS
winter passes, England's PERIL
from night bombing will decrease
but her peril on Atlantic sea lanes
increase with better visibility for
raiders of all types.
All told, however, she enters the
winter season thrilling with re-
neWed hope that Christmas, de-
spite its war tragedies, will be a
season of good cheer if not peace
n England. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-R-C a h
wheat no sales reported.
Corn No. 3 mixed 81; No. 3 yell
low 60 3-4 to "a "a; No. 4, go to
SO IA; No. 4 white 81 1-2.
Oats No. 1 mixed heavy 40 1-2;
No. 1 white Al IA; No. l white
heavy Al IA to IL; No. 2, al IA;
No. / red heavy 40 "a.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow SO 3-4 to
100 IL; No. 3, SO "a to SO IA.
Barley mailing 81 to 81 nomi-
nal; feed AZ to SO nominal; No. l
mailing Ga. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
RESIGNS

RALEIGH, Nov. 30.-LR-W. c,
Ezzell today resigned from his post
as director of the division of insti.
tutlons n corrections in the state
BOARD of charities and public wei.
.aie TO become associated with the
held staff of the Federal Security
agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
SOLEMN DUTY"

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. Up,
Louis Waldman, a lawyer who fire.
quently represents both CLIO and
ALL unions, said tonight that it vas
the solemn duty of responsible lead
ers of labor Voluntarily to work out
a program of peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. - Up - The
wheat market scored gains ranging
up to almost a cent today, being
strengthened by an upturn in securi-
to mills.
Wheat closed &-B higher than
yesterday, December S9%-h, May
S7A-S corn B lower to Is higher,
December 62k-5s, May SIS; oats Il
off to Is up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
HOLMES

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 30.-R-
DR.. Urban T. Holmes of the Uni
versity of North Carolina was
elected president of the South At
lantic Modern Language associa-
ton at the final session of the an
nual meeting here today. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Shipping News
ARRIVED
T9nkprS

Mississippi, 1891 tons, from Por;
Arthur with gasoline and petroleum
products for the Texas Oil company.
Walter Jennings, 1912 tons, from
Baytown with gasoline for the Stan
dard Oil company.
Tug and Barge
Tug Warbler from New York tow
ing Barge Chapman to work on
Steamer Severance, C. D. Maffitt
and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 30.-R-
Spot cotton five points lower. Mid
ding fair 1880; middling 8.85;
good ordinary 7.80. Sales 1903; re-
ceipts none, shipments none, stock
! 80, 8l9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
n SAILED
Steamers

Dixie Sword, 1000 tons. light for
Boca Grand after discharging ferti-
lizer, Heide and company, agents.
Mallard, 1915 tons, for Corpus
Christi, after ~descharging cargo of
nitrate and soda, Heide and company,
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-lRE
Cottonseed oil closed steady;
detachable prime summer yellow
$50, prime crude 4.62 IL. Dec.
5.25b, Jan. 5.34b, March 5.44, May
5.50b, July SSH.
R-hid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
DETACHABLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-RE
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to l higher. Sales
"a contracts, Jan 5.82b, May 6.00b;
B-bid. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
PEANTITS

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. so.-RA
Peanut quotations: jumbos 3 A
to 3 IL; bunch 3 1-8 to 3 IA: run.
ners 8 to 3 1-8. Market UNCHANGED
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
BITTER AND EGGS

DO1lEh AMI EOOS
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-R-Butter,
receipts sos, 841; steady; market
unchanged.
Eggs, 1857; firm; market I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-H)-Cot-
ton futures fluctuated irregularly in
llSht dealings today. Early losses
were partly recovered when Bombay
buying in July and trade and Wall
street support revealed a scarcity Of
offerings. Final prices we're un.
changed to 2 lower.
Open High Low Close
Dec. - 1905 1908 1902 1904 Off 2
Jan. - $500 9.96nOff 2
Mich - 1909 10.11 1906 1908 Off 2
MAJ - 9.97 1901 9.94 9.98 Off 2
July 9.72 $50 81 9.76n unch
oct. 9.24 9.28 9.21 1926 Off 1
Mlddling spot 10.24n; off 2.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Steamers
IN PORT
RarUn

Sandborn, 423 tons, C. D. Maffitt
and company, agents.
Steamers
(Ital.) Villarperosa, 1921 tons, held
in port account of war.
Severance, 1858 tons, with sui
phur, in distress, C. D. Maffitt and
company, agents.
Bar Dredge
Comstock, 1000 tons, U. S. army
engineers bar dredge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT


Comwlth and Sou AZ, 60o-%; no.
United Corp IL, 2Oo-1k; D Is.
U s Steel 9,3OO-68A: A 1%.
Param Pict s.0o0-9A D u.
Anaconda 6,3OO-27S; A %.
Repub Stl 5,500-22k; A II.
Int Mer Mar 4,80O-1O% A Is.
Bklyn Mani Tr-4,500 6; no.
Consol Eds 4,200-21% A u.
Curtiss Wright 3,900-9A; A n.
Uni Gas Imp 3,SO0-10; D u.
N Y Shipbldg 3.40O-24; A ".
Int P and P Pr 3,300-70; A IL.
Beth Stl 3,0O0-S6A; A ~.
Gen Pub Svc 3,OOO-5-16; D 3-16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01

The Christmas of 1860 was b
on record in Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
LARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-R-L
tierces 4.50: loose 4.8O; bellies 9.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
INWARD BOUND
Tanker and Barge

Tanker H. NJ. Frederickson, 1902
tons, towing barge Puroil, 1910 tons.
from Smith Bluff with cargo of
gasoline for the Cape Fear termi-
nal company.
Tanker
(Greek) Nicolaon Maria, 1926 tons,
from Tampico with petroleum prod
ucts, C. D. Maffitt and company.
agents.
Steamer
Black Condor, 1886 tons, from Cal
cutta, with general cargo, C. D. Maj
fit and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-(P)-
Cotton futures declined here today
under weekend long liquidation.
Closing prices were steady 1 to
points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Open High Low Close
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE. Nov. 30.-R-Spot
cotton 10. 10. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Florists

CHRISTMAS WREATHs,n ns
kets. Decorations, Cut flo"T NJ.
Potplants, Corsages, fune[ Sront,
signs, Blossom Shop, 81 oo.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Drug

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY C A Es,
pastries and cookies use Dainty
flour. Remember Dainty is espe'l-
ally milled for cakes. Full cost Of
all ingredients used will be re-
funded if you have a baking failure
with Dainty. Ask your grocer loF
Dainty. Refuse substitutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Announcements

I SPECIALIZE IN WOOD MOLD
for flowers and shrubbery. $40
Bladen street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
LOWE Cowboy Boyd Army Vie Tonight Presidents Birthday Show Honos

Charles Carrico's great hunter show
horse, Recall, picked up where he
left of last month to win the hack
class and at the same time loom as
a formidable threat for champion
ship honors which will be awarded
at the last winter show in March.
Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry's Gabby's
Scamp, which had won the green
hunters earlier, placed in this event
with Patricia Henry in the saddle
Two Sprngsbury Farm horses from
Berryville, Va, took minor ribbons
here when Palm Sunday and Abdi-
cation finished third and fourth,
respectively.
Although the civilians apparently
need little help in the hunter divi-
sion, Mrs. John Hay Whitney is
expected to have horses entered to-
night after being showed out yester-
day preparatory to being shipped to
Fort Myer from Upperville, Va.
Summary:
Green hunters-Won by Gabbys Scamp
owned by MAI. Gen. Guy v. Henry. ridder
by Patricia Henry; second. Smooth Seas
owned and ridden by Capt. James Quill
third, Lord Barrie. owned and ridden by
1t g K. Kane: fourth. Abdication, owned
py Springsbury Farm, ridden by Shirley
Payne
Fault and out-Won by Smacko owned
ana ridden by Capt Charles B. McClel.
land; second Ard Patrick owned anc
ridden by 1t. Kane; third. Crocus owned
by Elizabeth Lyon. ridden by Norman
corbin; fourth, Broomfeld owned ane
ridden by Capt. Kenneth G.. Hoge.
Hunter hacks-Won by Recall, owned
and ridden by Charles Carrico; second
Gabbys Scamp, owned by Mai. Gen
Henry. ridden by Miss Henry; third, Palm
Sunday. owned by Springsbury Farm
ridden by Sue Boiling; fourth. Abdication
owned by Springsbury Farm, ridden b,
Shirley Payne
Open hunters-Won by Red Fox. owned
by Mrs. D. NJ Lee. ridden by Aubrey Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Straight Off the ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Kenwood has pushed the par on
the back nine up to SO. 1t comes
about because the 18th hole has
been made into a par 5 affair, with
a tee showed back some IS yards,
raising the last-nine par to So and
the course par to IS. There's room
for expansion on the first nine, but
it won't be done right away. Betty
Meckley, Indian Spring champ, and
Mrs. Harry w. Sharpe, both men,
bers of that strong Indian Spring
Club team of past years, are up for
membership at Kenwood.
Mrs W. R. Stokes, Middle Allan
tic champ, has joined Manor, which
puts Manor right in the middle of
the scrap for the women's club team
title next spring. Indian Springs
loss is a gain for Kenwood and
Manor. District Golf Association
solons will gather at the University
Club the night of February to
settle the local tournaments this
year. Right after the meeting Sec
rotary Bill Barr will shove off for
Florida. Bet Bill wishes he was
there now.
DR.. Paul M. Stewart. golf chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

man at Columbia, who is assistant
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health Service, is on 5000
mile inspection trip, taking him to
the Pacific Coast and down South.
No one is getting fat in the rummy
game at Columbia's golf shop these
days. But Fred Mcleod is holding
his own. He isn't in the slump of
1926. In that year Fred went to
Scotland to play in the British open.
He paid the passage of Jock Hutchi-
son and Leo Diegel because he
coldn't hold the pasteboards at
poker.
Al Jamison, Indian Spring pro, is
enjoying the winter around Miami,
where there's a golf pro behind
every palm tree; even the little
ones. Miami isn't any longer the
pro paradise Several of the better
courses there have put in rule
that the pros must pay green fees,
which they don't usually pay, and
the squawks are plenty loud. Mrs.
Myron Davy of Congressional, un-
able to start at Augusta because Of
flu, plans to play in the tourna-
ments in Florida this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Ruth Coils Home Run Shot
To Queer Pitcher Root

There have been few major
league pitchers as good as Charley
Root over long span of years.
Through one campaign after an
other, as pitchers rose and fell beside
him, he was the mainstay of the
Cubs staff Managers came and
went, but Root struggled on, keeping
the Cubs in the race and helping to
win three pennants for them.
And what do they remember
principally about him? That In the
1882 World Series with the Yankees
he was pitching when Babe Ruth, in
one of the most amazing perform
ances ever given on any sporting
field, called his shot and hit home
run into the right-center field
stands.
So there they are-or some of
| them. lombard, Root, Lazzeri,
Zimmerman and Snodgrass. I will
say that when fate picks ball
player to humiliate in a World
Series fray it doesn't pick any setup.
After all, it is-what it really
shouldn't be. It is the great white
spotlight at the big moment that
tells too much of the story. Too
much of this is a matter of fate and
luck-not so much matter of skill.
The main idea is not to blow the big
spots. They are the fireworks the
crowd remembers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Londos Bout Is Due
White if He Pins
Dusek Tonight
Four-Stur Attraction
Is Slated for Turner'S
For Paralysis Fund

Tarzan White, sinewy New York
Giant gridman who spends the off,
season tossing rival wrestlers, and
vice versa, meets Ernie Dusek to-
night in the feature bout at Turner S
Arena. It's four-star attraction
and a portion of the proceeds will
be turned over to the Mile O. Dimes
for the fight against paralysis.
Mr. White, who plays tackle for
the Giants, will have the moral
support of fluffy Leemans, team
mate who hibernates in Silver
Spring and who has had steady
employment the last few weeks as
a second. 1t is rumored they have
worked out a set of grid signals for
use during the engagement, Lee
mans calling the numbers when
ever he detects change in Dusek's
strategy.
White rapidly is winning a host
of followers at the growl garage,
having disposed of Chief White
Feather, Rudy Dusek and Ralph
Garibaldi in his last three appear
ances. He should work up to a
bout with "Cheemny" Londos-as
Tommy O'Toole did last year-if his
good fortune continues.
The supporting card corralled by
Promoter Joe Turner fits in nicely
with the main go. The Joe Cox
Tommy O"Toole shindig is a fea-
ture attraction in itself. Chief
White Feather-who seems to be a
good luck charm for the premises
is back with Lou Plummer. Frank
Judson meets Joe Maynard and
Alan Eustace mingles with Tommy
poo