davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Army Of World Jews
To Aid Allies Suggested
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-A universal
army of ews-recruited from every
quarter of the world to fight with
Britain and France against Nazi
Germany-was proposed yesterday
by the new Zionist organization.
Vladimir Jabotinsky, world presi-
dent of the organization and Or
ganizer of the World War Jewish
battaions, and Col. John Henry
Patterson, British commander of
Jewish fighters in the last war, will
discuss a recruiting program at a
mass meeting here next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
What A
Treat For Tired
Burning Feet

Don't suffer the agony of tired, burning
feet-don't torture yourself With aching fool
muscles due to fatigue. Ice-Mint, q soothing.
Sooiins Mhite ointment, vill give you quick.
once See how speedily Ice-Mint works to re-
lievs those painful foot discomfort. Fine, also.
10 eass the pain and help soften stinsinr sai.
louaes. Get . jar q stAinlaoe Ies-Ni1f todsyi
Evening star., 1940-06-05

and sc commercial ships and trans
ports.
Allied vessels damaged and partly
destroyed" by bombs-10 cruisers. "a
destroyers, 3 torpedo boats, % other
war vessels and lit commercial ships
and transports.
Allied ships sunk by the German
light sea forces"-six destroyers,
two submarines. one transport, one
auxiliary cruiser and lone other
warship"
Germans killed from May 10 to
June 4-10,252 officers, non-commis-
stoned officers and soldiers.
Germans missing-8,643.
Germans wounded-42,523 officers
and men.
German airplanes lost-432.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Nozi Plan toOust
Catholics in Fire
Talked in London
3y.Cat e to The Star.


LONDON, June 5.-The complete
ness with which the German leaders
have planned not only the war, but
the victory which they anticipate.
was disclosed to startled Irishmen
one evening about a fortnight ago
at a dinner given by member of
the German Legation in Dublin.
Probably humorously, one Irish
man asked the German what Ger
many would do with Ireland If it
was conquered, and the answer he
received apparently woke up some
of his complacement companions
pretty abruptly.
In what appeared to those pres
ent to be all seriousness, the Ger
man gave rough outline of Ger
man plans which would include
forced migration of Catholics to
Silesia. In their place German Pro-
testants would colonize Ireland and
develop it as the Germans feel the
Irish have not done.
Dead silence is said to have en-
veloped the table and the guests ap-
parently left with a minimum regard
to formalities.
(copyrisht, 1910. Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
The voice of labor., 1940-12-19

humor and tender romance in a
wandering tent show. The romance
revolves about Chad. portrayed by
Henry Fonda. and another run
away. Linda Darnell. who goes on
to become one OF the shows lead
ing performers. But when the ex-
citing. gorgeous Albany Yates,
played by Dorothy Lamour. rides
into Chad's simple. country boy
world, he is dazzled by her sultry
allure.
A brilliant featured cast listing
some Of the screens top names
was hand picked for the projec-
ton Of vivid characterizations OF
the other lusty characters from
Edmonds' great novel. Seen in
fine roles are Guy Kibbee. Jane
Darwell, John Carradine. Ted
North. Roscoe Ates and Ben Cart
er.
The voice of labor., 1940-12-19

Acclaimed by millions of read
ers as a magazine serial and later
as a novel. Chad Hanna's" sue
cess on the screen was virtually
assured.
After purchasing the rights to
"Chad Hanna" goth Century-Fox
assigned the task Of bringing 1t
to life on the screen TO the COM
bination which had so much to do
with the success Of The Grapes OF
Wrath"--Associate Producer Num-
nally johnson. who also wrote
the screen play. and the star
Henry Fonda. Two other impor-
tant starring roles went to Dor
othy Lamor and Linda Darnell.
Filmed in brilliant Technicolor
and directed by the veteran Henry
King. "Chad Hanna" starts its
engagement on Xmas day at the
Strand Theatre.
Chad Hanna" tells the appeal
ing story OF colorful people, earthly
The voice of labor., 1940-12-19
Dearborn Ordinance
On handhiIIs voided

Circuit Court Judge James E.
chenot enjoining officials OF sub.
urban Dearborn from enforcing a
ban OF distribution OF union hand
bills in the vicinity OF the Ford
Motor company's huge Rouge
plant.
The judge ruled unconstitution-
al a Dearborn traffic control meas
ure under which police Of the sub
urb have arrested members OF the
United Automobile Workers (cIOl
who attempted to distribute union
literature to Ford employees.
The city argued its ordinance
sought to insure free movement
OF traffic in congested areas.
Relating that pamphlets have
been historic weapons in the de-
Tense OF liberty" Judge Chenot
said freedom OF the press would
be a mockery II it only permitted
distributions of publications at
places where few or no people are
present to receive them"
The voice of labor., 1940-12-19
"Chad Hanna" Comes to Strand
Theatre on Christmas Day

Great novels which have been OF interest
best-seler lists throughout
producers
the greatest have been based bestsens like THE
Grapes Wrath" THE Rains Drums
hawk.
when Walter D. Edmonds appearing
Evening Wheels Rolling
was natural production companies heavily It,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20
SAFETY DRIVING FOR
H. S. STUDENTS

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee has endorsed a plan of
Driver Training for High School
Students. The plan will now be
submitted to Governor O'Conor.
In presenting the plan, Isaac s..
George, general chairman, said:
In considering this subject we
find three basic considerations -
First. there are two million youths
reaching age of 16 each year of
whom one million will become dri-
vers; second, by far the greatest
accident rate is in the age group
16 to % and third it has been dem
onstrated that proper instruction
will reduce much of this hazard;
the committee, therefore, recon-
mends very strongly to county and
city school authorities that they
Immediately undertake to set up
in their respective high schools a
course of instructions in highway
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

safety and driving training"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20
PAY FOR OLD TREES

Apple growers of Maryland who
have old and Improbable trees in
their orchards may remove these
trees and receive payment for so
doing under the regulations of the
apple tree removal clause of the
National Soil Conservation Pro-
gram for 1871, but they are urged
to thoroughly familiarize them
selves with the provisions of the
clause, according to Albert F.
Vierheller, specialist in horticul-
ture for the University of Mary
land Extension Service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

AS the Christmas season comes
around again we think of some of
the things which happened in the
years gone by which are apprOpOs
today, since the world. or much of it
appears to be war-minded, at least
to great extent.
If you look up your history you
will find that at Valley Forge the
Continental Army was encamped-
a body of patriotic and loyal sold
iers. Many were barefoot and we are
told their march through the snow
and frost could be traced by the
blood from their feet, story ia
miliar to every school boy and girl.
The soldiers were without clothing
and food. On Dec 90, 1777 General
Washington wrote to Congress, as
follows: Men are confined to the
hospitals or in farmers houses for
want of shoes. We have this day no
less than 1898 men in camp unfit
for duty. Numbers are obliged to
sit all night by fires.
But" wrote one historian. EN-
cOuraged by the calm and lofty pa
thence of Washington, the troops re-
manned faithful to the cause and
bore their sufferings with a heroic
fortitude which their descendants
will ever bear in grateful honor"
This condition existed with the
Continental Army while the Royal
soldiers were billeted in private
families in Philadelphia in gen
eral having a good time in dances,
tee, according to an historical
writer.
We have visited this winter camp
ing ground at Valley Forge. 1t was
on a cold Christmas day and as we
climbed the tower on the heights,
we got at least a faint idea of what
the Continental Army must have ex-
perienced, with such little clothing,
food, etc.
In deep contrast to the foregoing
winter scene, we saw Valley Forge
in summer. We tramped across a
daisy-bedecked field, attracted by
the Stars and Stripes floating in
the breeze
1t was at the edge of a grove.
The flag proved to be at a grave,
marked, unknown Continental sol
der" This was one who had done
his great part for American indie
pendence. We stood silently and
reverently for time at the last
resting place of this brave, patriotic
man, and then went on to other
graves just like this one and also
viewed the remains of Notifications,
dimunitive as they appear today in
the aspect of modern warfare, but
which did their big part in their
day.
The pressure put upon Sheriff
TnlInr fnr ~, ;cc;o, -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

of Moller's Hill Mr. Alexander
helped to build all of the large and
many of the small brick dwellings
in Hagerstown. Lieut.. Charles w.
Alexander, of the Hagerstown police
force, was surviving brother.
The old Fairview Hotel property
and surrounding land to the amount
of 275 acres, was purchased by a
syndicate of capitalists, who, it
was said, would erect, near the
site of the old hotel, a modern
hotel to cost $150,000.
John d. CARING died at his home
along the Cavetown pike, a mile
and half east of the city, He had
been employed at the bicycle
works, here.
On December IA, 1901. Hagers-
town was enveloped in a cold wave,
with the thermometer creeping
down toward zero. High waters
were reported. The waters at
Keedysville were the highest since
the Johnstown flood.
r. MaillOn Gochenauer, who was
reported in the casualty lists of the
World War. as missing in action,
was subsequently located in a Ger
man prison camp. He was, prior
to his enlistment in the 10TH Reg
iment, Infantry, in May, 1917, a
baggagemaster on the W. NJ r. r.
Howard l.. Mitten, who was for
merly in the employ of M. P. Moller
& Co. at Hotel Dagmar as clerk,
resigned and accepted a clerical
position with the Caskey Baking
Co. He was succeeded at MOller's
by C. H. Stouffer, of Waynesboro,
Pa, rural route.
At meeting Of the stockholders
of the Cross Roads Turnpike Co.
held at their office at Wood Point.
the following officers and directors
were elected: President, Miller
Wingert; secretary and treasurer.
Charles w. Cearfoss; manager.
Charles w. Cearfoss; assistant.
John Stottler; directors, John A.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

Hoffman, Worthington E. Strife,
Amos NJ. Horst, and Charles w.
Cearfoss. The regular annual divi-
dend of Z percent was declared
payable at the First National Bank.
A daily publication of this city
in it's special issue of July IA,
1876, had this to say about the
holiday, "a years ago: Some of our
merchants have observed the legal
holiday, while others have had the
almighty dollar staring them in
the face SO that they could not
close up"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

hanging of the colOred man John
son. in the jail yard here in Decem-
Der, 1899, was something previous
! ~ unheard of. The sheriff was
I limited by law to a certain num-
i Der of tickets. Turnkey Curfman
had charge of the condemned man
and looked after his comfort The
sentence imposed provided that
Johnson be hanged between 10 a. m.
and p. m. The drop fell at 1:22%
/ and he died in II minutes from
+ strangulation. On the scaffold he
made short prayer. The story
in the local press about the hang
ing was elaborate and gave the
event much prominence. The
picture of Johnson was carried in
the paper accompanied by large
black type. Johnson made no con-
/ fessiOn regarding the crime for
which he was charged, which was
committed on July 27. 1899 His
victim was Annie KerfoOt.
Mrs. Maude MandevilI, wife of
the late John H. Mandevill, died
at Hotel Baldwin. She was found
dead in her room. She had been
sick for several weeks The obi
ituary spoke highly of her
B. H. GriswOld, of the W. NJ r. R..
was stated to be the oldest general
passenger agent in point of service
in the United States.
Tramps took possession of a
B. and O. watch box Sc Water Sta
ton in which telegraph instru-
ment was kept by the company for
emergency purposes. One of the
tramps. being an operator, amused
himself by sending telegraph orders
for things he most wished to have.
Among other things he ordered on
the wire a special dining car and
buffet attached to take them away
the next morning. His Interrupt
tons greatly annoyed the opera
tors and the location of the gang
being ascertained, officers stole
up on them with an engine and
arrested them. They were each
sentenced to 80 days at Oakland.
Kee-Mar College was instituted
with the following incorporators;
Daniel w Doub, Henry Holzappel
Jr. George p. Oswald ]. Clarence
Lane, DR.. j. Walker Humrichouse,
Matthias P. Moller and John d.
Newcomer. 1t was planned begin
ing at once improving the prop
erty
George NJ. Alexander, brick
layer and contractor, died He lived
along the WilliamspOrt pike, north
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

George NJ. Alexander, brick
layer and contractor, died. He lived
along the Williamsport pike, north
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

The first Telephone Exchange
in Maryland was opened at Balti-
more OH New Years Day. 1879.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

The pressure put upon Sheriff
Zeller for admission tickets to the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

The annual meeting of The Plant
ers Mutual Insurance Company,
will be held at the office of the
Company, No. 81 N. Jonathan ST.,
Hagerstown, Md, Saturday, Janu-
AIRY 4th, t941, at o'clock.
EDWARD M. TENNEY
Secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Firms Withdraw
From Aalands
IIEISINkI

HELsINkI --- Authoritative cir
eles said today that Finland had
accepted Russian demands for dr.
INFLAMMATION of the Aaiand Ia
lands
Troops and war materials we're
being Withdrawn from the islands
and the military evacuation was
described an practically complsis
Certain Qualifications in the ls-
lands were destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Move Fast TO
Rearm Army
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON &C ZEN. George
c. Marshall, chief OF staff, pre-
dicted today that the army's full
Is divisions will be equipped COM
pletely with modern weapons by
Jan. l.
Tremendous strides are being
made in the rearmament program.
Marshall said at press confer
ence.
The Is divisions include the
nine regular army streamlined in
fantry divisions, the four national
guard divisions President Roose-
welt intends to call out for inten-
sive training soon, the two new
mechanised divisions and one cav
airy division.
He said that the war depart
ment is most anxious to protect
the jobs of white collar workers
If the Burke Wadsworth compul-
sorry military training bill is en-
acted and they are called for de-
tense training.
Marshall reiterated his belief
that the army must work toward
1,200, 000-man strength with
100000 reserves. He emphasized,
however, that the goal must be
geared to the amount of equip
ment available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Irrigation Tour
Planned on 23d

An all-day irrigation tour for
Pierce county farmers will be con-
Quoted next Tuesday. July %. by
the county agricultural agent.
Better types Of irrigation systems
on all types Of farms in the county
will be shown and their costs and
results explained.
The tour viii begin al $50 at
the Charles zeller berry farm on
Clarks creek, near the Puyallup
river bridge. Other visits sched-
uled during the day are the
Robert Tresch farm on Pioneer
way and Clark's creek. at 1890;
the Frank Chervenka place on the
Sumner-Orting highway. 1870;
Otto REESE bulb farm. McMillin.
100, and c. J. Lawson dairy farm,
Orting highway. two miles north
of Orting. at 2:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Ftasr SHOWING

Mt SIC po>-Je Aar rcnsid
ana Nelson kddY IN NeN At~an4
u SC. , %. = 50. ia. s.sa
RIsiro- RAY Midland ana ANN
ramiroff ii ~untsmed,- II -, } 10.
= -. z so 1910 Aaso Richard Afien
arc Andy Divine n "rrarie Ftlffs
10. = $50. : 30, sito.
RIVIERA aer versus oalenso tart
uinas -. 80 FtAs 70 .
o~nrse oBfien and virginia Naie
In Prairie law u -. ala .
Ts4A. 10 ~. also Constance Meefs
and Johnny Downs N Laugh II
or i3ss. > 90, e;iS, eea.
RoNN Edward q Robinson and Ann
Salhefn ia BROTHER orchid ~ -
$50 Z 90 10 10. also Aaelnhe Men
,oa and NauTcrn oAarA IN hi
q Divoresment- II 50. 40. -
ass.
RETURN saowt>o
RfsrniN-=n<snnA Dafbin md Wal
ter Pidscon in It's Date slao
Dr.. Cyeleps
COMM >Irs-w c Ftclds ard Ass
West In NV Little ChickAaee also
George Brent and lac Miranda -
Adventure In Diamonds
hAh ~thfff AithFN tthRt3FN -"
George Bancroft n Young Tom
Edison. also Preston Fostef In
"Aissine Evidence
rARk Edward q Robinson IN M
Efilchs Magic Bullet" siso bar
hafa Read and Alan MafthaA IN
Married ana IN Lave
m ,IART~-clark Gable. Joan Cfas.
ford ana Ian Hunter IN strange
Cargo"
REN-F Pred Astaire and Eleanor Powell
ia broadway Meindy 81 lpso" also
James stephenson and Aardot HieN-
eason In Calling phiio Vance.
suIIIs-Jsmen Stewart and Prank
Morgan IN The shop Around tho
Corner, also Basil Rathhono and
Victor McIAsicu IN Rio"
su>sfr-ffcd Astaifr aud Eleanor
Powell IN broadway Melody Of
1910. also Charles starfett aud
Lorna Grey IN stranger From
Texas
IEMfi.I-Ciaife Trevor and Walter
pidgeon In The DARK Command
also sidney f'olsr IN Charlie Chan
IN Pansma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

high sea. The action moves from
New Orleans to the island and is
replete with many romantic as well
as comedy situations.
The varied musical score by
Sigmund Romberg is one Of the
finest ever presented in a MscDon-
ald-Eddy musical Miss MacDon-
AIDS solos include the famous
Lover Come Back to Ne" One
Kiss" "Paree" and "Rondolet."
Together with Eddy she sings
Wanting You" while the Largo"
number is sung by Miss MacDon-
aid with choir. Eddy's songs in
clude Softly As in Morning Sun
rise" stout Hearted Men" and
Shoe Shine Song" and a male
quartet renders the lifting Mari
anne" The musical numbers were
recorded under the direction OF
Herbert Stothart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Set against the colorful back
ground of 1850 New Orleans, the
plot sketches the story Of lady
of noble French birth and a man
who, masquerading as a bonds
man. manages to elude the guillo-
tine by dropping his official title
as the Due de Villiers. His dream
of republican form of govern
ment is realized when. cast upon
the shores of an island remote
from shipping lanes, he sets up a
community with the members Of
his shipwrecked crew and the pas
sengers of the boat, New Moon
which he and his men seized on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

we feel that we have built the
Miss America Pageant into one
of the outstanding civic events Of
its kind In the nation" declared
Bennett r. Toualey. director Of
the Traymore hotel. and newly
elected president of the annual
pageant. Each year II grows in
prestige and national interest" he
continued. and consequently this
year we are moving II 10 this
elaborate and truly regal setting
In keeping with this action, va
have reorganized our pageant
board and committees for the pro-
duetion Of bigger and better,
more far-rcaohing Miss America
Pageant
George u. Tyson. we'll known
thcater advertising and production
man from Pittsburgh, has been
engaged for the nth consecutive
year TO direct the pageant. He
Is now organizing statewide con-
tests throughout thu nation. the
winners Of which will be brought
10 Atlantic city for the national
finals. sept. 2 to 2.
The Miss America Pageant In
sponsored by showmens Variety
Jubilee. non-profit corporation
consisting Of Atlantic city busl-
ness leaders. and members ~ the
Variety club Of Philadelphia. =
chapter Of the national theatrical
and charitable organize ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
"Rr0fher Orchid"!

Gangland has a laugh waiting
for you at tho Roxy theatsr whero
Edward q. Robinson IL now star
ring In Brother Orchid"
Supported by an exceptional cast
which Includes Ann sotbsrn. Hum.
phrey Bogart. Donald Crisp. Ralph
Bethany. Allen Jenkins and a host
Of other familiar and caps Bile enter
tanners. Robinson comes through
with rib-tickling satire on tho
big shots of the underworld.
While the picture haa much
NJ the usual atmosphere II
gsngstsr productions. N has
mare ~ sparkl~s With the
humor which attends th~ ae-
tons 81 a raekrte~r VIM leaves
his beat~n track Ia wadc knee
deep In culture.
Robinson may have made better
pictures. he undoubtedly has been
seen In moro dramatic poftraysls
but he has never appeared In q
more amusing vehicle since he first
associated himself with tho under.
world OF Hollywood.
The Little Caesar" really out.
does himself In this one and ap.
pears sven more ridiculous because
of past associations for which w
all remember him
One has hut to glance II the
company he II In Ia ~speet -.
and receive first riass
screen treat Nowhere ara
there name. whirh PROMISE 80
much ~ those ~ Ann sothsrs
and Humphrey sogsr..
You are going IN enjoy "sroths,
Orchid" because the picture WA
made with that thought in mind
and IL doesn't mlss Ia mark.
The eompas on film 10
Titled ~ Biii Of Divoreem~si."
and stars Nsure~n oHara.
Adoiphs Meslon. Fay BANTER.
and Herbert Marshall II 10 |.
highly dramatic offering bss~a
on insanity and bossts eseei-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
New Bill Today
Al the Riviera
Gulenio-Boo Film
Hsods progruzn

r>~n god reasons why lee f<c4i1e
u ssill heavyweight ehamptaN ~
the waria arr to - seen II ~
esssess sh~stsr to-day wh<rs MAJ
nssr and rsSny osiense hcld M
spotlight 90 = new tnrss-feetuse
program
ira samriese matleH ,setarss -
the recent eeasess n>sw~en these
two sspss2nss to ths h~avywsiGet
crown are said To ismonstrnse
enreinssvsly that Joe mas Iistis 10
~cFry shous sscsrs he ineasns sss
and that when the isy arrives ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Wendell L. willkIs. Republican
presidential nominee. has eeen en-.
listed a. guest star In Information
Please" on tho screen and matches
his wits with those ~ staff en-
pcrts Clifton Fadiman. Oscar L..
want. Franklin y. Adams and Joha
kisran. The Rko rsthe picture 10
heinr released immediately. Mr.
willkls proves To he aces an po-
lItlosi and industrial SUBJECTS, but
muffa one Of two chances ~ soiv.
ing musical charades. and his per.
sonality IL engsginEiy dsmonstrst.
ed in the ordeal. say prsvisw spec.
tstors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
CITY Clerk Confronted
With Odd Request

Blu T T y, Mont. - City Clerk
Beryl Wilson believes he has been
asked to do an unusual task. He
has received letter from a wo-
man asking him to find a pur-
chaser for several pairs of shoes
that are too small for her, so that
she can buy some larger ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

mn connaf. assistant manager
~ John Hsmrick's Tacoma tho
sters IL leaving with his family
today for . twe weeks vscs-
tion. he viii drive down the cosss
10 San Francisco for = peek ~ the
Golden Gate exposition. stopping
Of a, Crater Lake on the way
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

lent rcssr.ssl~ b, ts~ lesaisg
players.
Maarsen osiisra's performances
u outstanding. and Mnnloa and
Miss Rainier ave their usual flaw
lees rnvtfsyals AZ for Hsfc~fs
Marshall. the writer ornsssisFs him
one II tho truly great actors IL
Hniiywoca. n weula se nsrs u -
might see mare az him.
rhs~s Win fcitrw she Fsdte
program. -trfosusssien fsesses
win ~ interested N ~ rus-
rvrt .er~~n feature es sks
same nAssr whsch 10 nusstes~a
AMONG tn shsvs s.eDerts ~
the Ilamsi~k hsssse Tits weeh.
Gene Tusnsy 10 tks sissrisl
au~st.