davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Katherine Hepburn of Hartford and Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild of New York University, will be the open ing speakers at the College Body Farley on Marriage at Wesleyan University Thursday evening. The barley will continue through Friday with a list of prominent authorities speaking on the subject.
 Ninety colleges have been invited to send delegates to the barley, and many have already accepted.
 At the opening meeting, Mrs. Hep burn, long an advocate of legalized methods of family limitation, will speak "In Defense of Birth Con- trol" and Dr. FNairchild, who is past president of the American Eugenics society, will take up 'The Chal- lenge of Marriage"
 Prof. John Kirk Folsom of Vas- sar College will open the Friday ses- sions, discussing "The Crises of Contemporary Marriage" and will be followed by Amram Scheinfeld, author and student of genetics prob lens, talking on "You and Her. edity".
 The Friday afternoon session will start with an innovation at the barley, a debate between Mt. Hol- yoke college and Wesley on "Wo- mans Place is in the Home. Wes- leyan will take the affirmative.
 Round table discussions will start in the various fraternity houses at 3:45 o'clock. The Rev. L. Foster Wood, chairman of the committee on marriage of the Federal Council of Churches, will lead the discussion On Marriage and the Church" at the Delta Kappa Epsilon House; Dr. Ira Vile, famous psychiatrist of New Yorks Mt, Sinai Hospital, will dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
75 COUPLES ATTEND
 BUCKLE co. DANCE

More than 75 couples attended the recent dinner-dance of the Wat erbury Buckle Co, held at the Franco-American hall. Music was furnished by the Merry Makers or cheStra.
 Joseph HyIand was chairman of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
CAROLINA SLIPS ON POTATOES

Raleigh, N. c. - (UP) = Depart ment of agriculture officials plan an extensive campaign to boost North Carolina potatoes during the 1940 crop declined in value ap- 1941. DepaI tment records show proximately 5 per cent from the 1889 figure of $5,576, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Anaericanisml Rally.


 Mrs. Dorothy Cook, president, and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, secretary of the Casper Davis Auxiliary, attended a meeting Thursday night, at the High School auditorium in New Haven which was in the form of an Americanism rally. It was under the direction of the District Ameri- canism chairmen of the Auxiliary and Posts. There were short talks patriotic songs, and about 2,000 aliens were present, in addition to many legionnaires and members Of the auxiliary.
 A report of this meeting was read at the National Defense gathering of the Casper Davis, Post and Aux Hilary, Saturday night. at Fraternity Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Pythians Meet Tonight.

A meeting of Goodwill Lodge, No. 54. Knights of Pythias. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Fra ternity hall. Joseph Caron, chan cellor commander, will preside and the rank of Page will be confirmed on two candidates. Knights from other lodges are expected to be present.
 A rehearsal of the Tairmount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will take place tonight at 8 o'clock. at the club rooms on Thomaston ave- nue.
 A business and sewing meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Parish Hall, with Mrs. Robert Greatorex in charge.
 The Casper s. Davis Post will meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, with Clifford Northrop, commander, pre- siding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

Cuba is urging the production of balsa wood, used in airplane manu- facture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Special Message from George McDuH;
 Manager Of Johnson, Inc.

am very happy to make this announcement. As yo probably know Johnsons hove for many years, been fec turing Leopold Morse Clothing. Our association wit this old established Boston firm of manufacturers an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Waiter WineheIl O. BrO0dN0y ,
MAN ABOUT TOWN

fssaae llar Rssasrsd. ce6yr6At agt0I Dallg Ml1e1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

GCopyrlght. i0li, by Unlled Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24
Washington Merry-Go-Round

econtinued from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-24

field avenue, both colored, when they were fined $5 without costs for breach of peace charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
WHY GAMBLE?

Take time investigate and be sure before voting for
huge undertaking such buying the Michigan Consoh-
dated Gas Company under municipal ownership
Purchasing huge Michigan Consolidated Gas Company
should be to be considered by expert accountants
and engineers for period OF at least SIX months making
unde ground pipe lines still in good
aiton ana tnat gas COOKING Is mere y' I a tn @
near future the electric COOKING VIII not replace the gas
cooking has the electric lamps replaced the obsolete gs
lamps now.
strongly suggest organized municipal government
with courage. vision and efficiency force one way
another the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company 70 give
the Of Detroit decent service at decent rates
If gas rates are not lowered satisfy
users and city ofheals and II gas eookng IS mere 70 stay
remember that and NO all three propositions con
corning the multiplication Of our gas supply.
Detroit fourth largest city in the elevated
underground transportation IN this city as yet why
still larger build underground transportation to keep traffic
moving afeasessble why not now? Underground
transportation hf only answer to cut down serious sec
dents, save lives.
With all the factories building vital material here
underground transportation would serve bomb
things really got bad God forbid Canada
Just the from Detroit, about l3o00OOO
people live larger than this country they are
prepared due its and fields prevent
bombers from making bases somewhere across the
wishing brighten the people but only wish
point the fact that underground transportation is
important than purchasing the gas company Outright
As reured business man at the age OF s. nave aeeaed
enter politics and will for Mayor at this coming
good citizens interested in Greater Detroit
strongly believe Fairgrounds for children
keep them of the by paving part OF the grounds
enabling the children skate there instead OF the
they do. In the city Of Mansfield Ohio
ing Of fairgrounds has the chldrens accident
third saved many lives. In the City Of Detroit
do the
Remember. underground transportation, vital than
municipal ownership of the gas supply always
be raised painessiy given for good cause the
citizen sure would be glad 70 dish out about
per day Of his pocket for the Fairgrounds and
transportation system VIII outline my plan fully
the future.
Again viii fellow citizens tosellet
make this city Greater Detroit Vote NO 8 times
ballots on the muncipAIzatiop Of Nouf supply \
ANDREW J. GABLE
Candidate for Mayor Neyf Cify Election
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
3 School Board Jobs
Sought by 6 at Polls
Hull's Seat Vacant;
Voters to Pick
Successor

Six candidates with widely di-
experience and background
were winding up their campaigns
for the Detroit School Board Sat
uyday.
Three positions are TO be filled
and at.least one newcomer Will sit
on the board as one Of the lncum-
bent members. Oscar Hull, IS not
seeking reelection.
DIT Clark ID, Brooks. a surgeon,
who was placed on the board
through appointment 10 succeed
The late Or. Angus Mclean. is de-
Tending his seat for the first time
Mrs. Laura +. Osborn, veteran
member and once candidate for the
Common Council, IS also seeking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
GIN, Clio End Strike
In -Four Coast Plants

OAKLAND, Cal, April s. INS)
Four East Bay General Motors
plants. closed for l6 days by a
Go United Automobile, Workers
strike, reopened today One OF the
factories resumed production Of
Chevrolet trucks for the army.
The dispute was settled when
the corporation agreed to rehirc
"A of the 26 welderS whose dis
charge had provoked the walkout
1t was announced that most of
, 200 workers were TO return To
their Jobs today and that full
crews would work Monday when
the plants expect TO reach fun
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Bridges Hearing
Springs Surprise
International News Service Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. April A
Two new developments entered
the second Harry Bridges deporta-
ton hearing today as Bridges pre-
pared TO go'to Los Angeles for the
Monday. of a convention
of the CIO International Long
shoremen's and Reimbursement
Union.
The new developments came at
the close of a defense cross
examination of a government wit
ness which government counsel
termed IAN inquisitlon. q
The witness, Ezra +. Chase OF
Los Angeles. eX-Communist and
trade unioniSt. stuck 10 his teSti-
mony of Wednesday that in 1887
he attended a meeting of AFL and
Go leaders where Bridges LAID
down what he was told was 1.-THE
Communist Party line.
At the end G his cross-eXami-
nation defense counsel and Judge
Charles B. Sears, hearing eX-
aminer, initiated four photo copies
of documents whose nature the de-
Tense kept secret. At the same
time Judge Sears directed Chase
to give a specimen of his hand
writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Be On Your Guard

and unfounded charges will be set in motion
Just before the election.
Approval Of the gas proposals means so much
to few of its supporters that desperate efforts
may be used to accomplish their passage.
Let's Vote for OurSelUes
The method of gas distribution in Detroit IS
of great Importance to every gas user 1t is i'm
portant to every tax payer. 1t is important to
every citizen.
Only few years ago the people Of Detroit
voted down practically the same gas proposal
by a two-to-one majority.
Now It is back again.
Let's stop once and for all time to come, the
efforts to use the gas business as political
football.
Let's vote for our own best interests by voting
on all these proposals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
F!!ees Quake Fears,
But Dreams GET Him

CHICAGO. April AIMS
The earthquakes of which Albert
Yantone, 25, was so afraid caught
up with him in Chicago today.
Yantone and his wife came to
Chicago from California a few
weeks ago because of his excessive
fear of the quakes.
They caught him in the never
never world of dreams today,
however, and before he was
awakened he had smashed a win
dow in his hotel room and sew
cred an artery in his arm.
ADvFpTTsFAfE.NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Flush POisonS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier-Sleep Better

Be Healthier, Happier-Sleep Better
When you can get for 80 cents an
efficient and harmless stimulant and
diuretic thatfshould flush from your
kidneys the waste matter, poisons and
acid that are now doing you harm.
why continue TO break your restful
sleep by gefUng up thru the night?
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a subStitute-Get Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents.
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache, puffy eyes, shifting pains. burn
ing or scanty passage.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

BE warned also, Of the peculiar way the three
gas proposals appear on the ballots.
Two of the proposals are all alone on one
piece of paper, the third proposal is on another
sheet with nine other questions.
Be sure you get BOTH sheets-you may
remember that last November one of the ballots
was not issued to the voters in a number Of
precincts.
To vote mo- effectively. you must vote
NO" on all three proposals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Detroit Girl 10 Study
The Capital First Hand

Granville, o., April s.
Miss Jane Martin of 2541 Lake
wood avenue, Detroit, is one Of
seven DeniSon University students
in economics who will
spend the Spring recess in Wash
ington studying economic func-
lions of the government.
NJ rrrr...r .r,,rr.r .rr..r.. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

AnNERTIsFNfFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Negro and Defense
Governor S Subject

'rhe Negro and National De-
Tense will be the subject of an
address by Gov. Murray ID. Van
Wagner Sunday afternoon at the
East Side Civic Center, 2ll3 c ,
street. under the auspices of 9se
First Congregational District Civic
Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
CIO Backs Mrs. Osborn

Although Mrs. Osborn slipped n
notch in the Detroit Citizen s
League ratings this year, she Will
have CO support TO lean on IN adj
dition 10 her close ties with teach
erS and executives in the school
system.
The outsiders who are seeking
board places include DIR. Charles
L. Spain. former deputy superln-
tendent of the school system here
and former -eHeetittvt, ftt-t-st-
dent of Wayne University.
He IS y years old, lives at 320
! Melbourne avenue, and has re-
ceived high praise from the De-
trot Citizens League.
Another outsider seeking cleo
ton is Howell Van Auken, an at
torney and a member of the Michl-
gan Public Utilities Commission
under former Governor Murphy
ActiUe in Politics
+ He is 81 years old, lives at 1929
Lafayette avenue, has been active
with his wife. Mrs Clara Van
Auken in Democratic politics, and
served as an assistant United
States attorney from 1918 to 1924.
He has the backing of a number
of non-political civic groups and
gets a qualified rating from the
Citizens League.
State Rep Joseph +. Nagel of
1854 St. Clair avenue, an inSur-
ance agent. and Otto l.. Wendell
Jr. of 1890 Littlefeld avenue, who
is % years old, are the other can
didateS
Wendell has been seeking to dis
credit the business policies of the
Board of Education for its failure
to let purchase contracts 10 the
lowest bidder
The school board positions carry
no compensation and are for a SIX
year term.
Incumbent County Auditor Ed
ward II. Williams. a Democrat, is
seeking reelection on the partisan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

county ballot. lie is opposed by
Harry A. Dingeman mot Council
man HarryI. Dingeman), who IS a
Republican and lives at 30S2
Hnokpr aNennp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Tomorrow election not just things
"of-year' election.
important held Detroit
BIG election
Schools highways sale liquor police parking lots
city county judiciary34 udge-must be elected
YOU-now, and in the
minority decisions Don't home
and neglect rights citizen polls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Langlie Sees
Good Future
F or Pensions

SPOKANE ovcrnor-elcct
Arthur II. Ianglie said here
today that he believes Wash
ington's aged can be taken
care Of in the next biennium
so that the state "can he
proud of the way old age PEN
sions are handled"
i.snglie. with Mrs Lanslle, was
IN Spokane en- route 10 visit Wash.
ington state college at Pullman.
The governor-olect will return
Thursday night 10 address the
annual spokan. Chamber Of Com
meree banquet
Observers recalled that Langhe
advocated matching federal money
dollar for dollar TO pay pensions
OF $40 per month
Langlie stressed the part that
Washington should play In the
national defense program and
pledged his administration 10 CO.
operate with the president.
With huge defense activities al
ready initiated In this state. we
have q tremendous responsibility
TO the nation ~ see 20 u tina, We
cooperate fully with the president
and those charged with the re-
sponsibiiity 10 build up speedily
our national defense program. .
Langle said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
fearful Plea Fails TO Save
Brother From Prison Term

A sisters fearful and dra-
matte plea shook the COM
posture of every one in Judge
f. D. Hodges courtroom late
Wednesday afternoon when
William Cyr, "a. appeared
there TO hear his second sem
tence TO prison.
Her appeal IN behalf Of man
who seemed 20 find the whole
world against him also won a
pointed commentary from the
Judge
Cyr. who was freed two and
half years ago from the Wyoming
state prison, where ne served 81
months Of a four-year term for rob
berry, stood charged with attempt
ed burglary. He confessed trying
10 enter a back window Of The
Little Country Grocery. at 17oe
Pacific ave. last Saturday night.
Police had caught him there after
he had torn screens away.
Counsel Declined
The youth declined services Of
an attorney.
Your honor said Deputy Prose
cutor Hugo Aetzler. y. addressing
Judge Hodge. this defendants SIS
ter is here in court and would Ike
10 talk 10 your honor before you
impose sentence. Have you any
objection ,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
German Guns
Quell Paris
Disturbances

ZURICH. Switzerland - A
helated but apparently reli-
able account Of disorders In
Paris last Armlsticr day re.
vealed Thursday that German
troops employed sub-maehine
guns To quell demonstrators.
British sky-writins airplancs
flew over the city. and Ger
man authorities withdrew
Paris meat rations for two
days.
A detailed account n tho Paris
demonstration and information on
other manifestations ~ tension hs-
tween tho French and tho Germans
has been received by tho United
Press
According Ia the rspsrt. ske
Armisslce dss disorders In
Paris WIRE far nese wtae-
spread and sess"sss than pre-
sio,ssss admitted IN reports
from etthes vtehy o. nsslis.
Al ths height Of the dsmnnstra-
tons. u was said. two Royal Air
Force planes appeared over the
city and WRITE IN huge smoke let.
tsrs the words Courage Con.
fidsnrs" The letters hung for half
an hour In the eIesr blue sky. "
vss said. and m German planes
rise 10 attack the nvssish planes.
HERMAN srsspa. aiAeA ~ sks
Paris polsce. n wss ssld. slsaiiy
dsspsssed ttsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Italian Offensive
Fails in Albania

ATHENS. Greece Italy has be-
gun an air offensive along the
whole Alba Man front. but Greek
Evzones are continuing their gains
In the mountain sectors. undaunted
BY dive bombing and machine gun
ming from the skies. a government
spokesman said Thursday
The Greeks were said 10 have
made substantial advances In the
Khsura sector. where they captured
many prisoners. The spokesman
said they retained the initiative In
all sectors. but that action In most
places consisted OF isolated forsys
against Italian lines and strong
holds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
British Close In
On Tobruk base

CAIRO - Great BritAin's
imperial army Of the Milo
closed In around Tobruk on
Thursday and British forces.
aided by Ethiopian rebels.
drove italian troops from
frontier strongpoinss on two
East African fronts.
Mechanical advances nxitlsh shir.
nleb~ss slssh@s ~ Italian eom-
munies,iess ilnss sssf ~ Teawsss
In ths ssHion h~fwesn shAi hsss
snd p~rna. 10 miiss dsspss n
Lsbya.
Al ths same Tina ths fisst ssle~
esssfui sessoa ~ kshioplss rss~t
fosess against shs Italian or<upe~
ton troops was Fspoftsd
ms ystels attached ~ ftsIiAs
garrison ~ oabba. lust north al
ksnys esiony. and we're rsposs~1
closing In GA the fleeing ftAIias
safvisoa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
3a1hions Change Ooday
Day Dress Hemlines
Pegged at II Inches
Off the Ground
New Trend Il Ako 70 Softer
Shoulders Win Ousrssrbset
Effects Definitely Out

NEW yORk-HsyinE launched drspsd but
no, dsoopy shoulasr line and raised tns SKIRTS Of
~ons.n overnight. New York Thursday recovered
from the first round In the International frss-
for-a for tho title Of fashion center ~ Inc world
Calling their punches with enough hsiiyhoo
10 put . Hsrnam 10 shame. Mayor Fiorsiie La
Eusrdis ard ths fashion group shifisd into satiea
las, night. with Fashion Futures" . sspsr-
aupsr spscsaels 2 spring styles which incissisd
400 rgsns furs hats and Accessories sporssd tv
$50 fnodsls and shown 70 1000 msfchanis and
s,yis,s from ell tins country.
with no holds barred "rsshion rutnrss'
slapped plsyfsiiy q, the called b~st dssassd
vonsb. naming ,hsm upper bracket clothes
horses" hi tina press b<hind tbs stage. and.
then shadow Doxsd with tns mayor himssn
bringing out . ns~ feminine fedora. msasisI GA
ina blx erimmsd hsts ths mayor has worn fss
10 year,.
Ia - short ssi,s h.nssa With spproprisss
ssasry. clothes for dsytins. BUSINESS. tsssiisx.
sports and evening we're revealed. One vfois
scsns asyetsa 70 the trend IN softer
shoulders. with tins gssrtsrossk effects ~ yss-
tsrday dsfiniisiy oat Hsmlinss Oh Ali day
dresses wefs psgxsd at II inches of ths sfos1ad.
whiIs two formal frseks from Germans Mpetsil
hintsd revival 81 ths on dip-ln-ths hack and
up-snstbs-front siyis a lszg.
coiors. ~ezysmsn- coiop according 10 the audi
snes. Bod poison" green ~ss worn With
tricycle. red and pm sheet~ psspis. An sn-
tirs sesns gas given over 10 the Importance u
checked fsbrins for ths Easter p.raAs
Tossed into ths rsng. TOO. 1sx . ooilsctLu II
sisidiy red accessories. ineitsinx red ~iss To b.
sorn. Hs< Christmas tree. with Green, or con-
ssrystiysiy. with navy biss
bixssst laugh ~.s the TIxs chsss eomp.so-
srr ~nien started with . collection Of ths
"scfs~isr' hats. tnehsdsd In TINS vas . So
called crystal ehsndsllsr model made Of Way
lite yellow coal sosttss' bonnet and turb~n
10 Lengthy that snail boy stfods behind To
carry iu crsnxs and green stream~ra
Mas Chase then presented the clothes Of the
upper bracket clothes horss.~-,hs spring eos
tunes selected by Ars Byron 10Y. Mrs Tnoma.
bnsslin, Lady Charles Asndl. and Mrs GILBERT
Miller Lady hsndfs-"tns old gal IL still in
insfe pi'eninz sponsored . quilted navy coolie
lcontinusd On Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Odd Ailmeni
Proves Fatal
roRTIAND-Mrr. olady. Cook

rORrIAND-Mrs. Gladys Cook
Of Portland died early Thursday
~ strange siiment similar 10
that which took tho live. Monday
Of her sister. Laura Gordon. ~.
and Fred Thompson. 81, a friend
OF Mis-. Gordon.
Mrs. Cook did not suffer the
acute tongue swelling that suffo-
Gated the other victims. but physi-
clans said she WAS affected by
throat paralysis and acute fespirs-
tory failure. The symptoms were
sufficiently alike 10 cause suthori-
ties N search for q common cause.
Ausopsses performed er The
first two victim. failed n re-
veal even traces NJ cbeplcai
poisoning. and the deafhs
~ere tentatively ascrihed h
botulism. or food poisoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
in
fnkford Phlsdeipha
eolorfv
crippled with
end doinss he dod
little brother old
be her father Denny and the brohs older
herself
The back yard fun. People sometimes smile at Pha
depha but almost every house in Phiy has yard of its
matter how small. The back yard and the front
stoop what | remember best. 1t than soop
regular porch with thick blanket of white rambler. On
the posts two rusty screweyes since the days
they had gate there keep from falling off the steps
Good old Kitty" Pop said whenever she place
to fall off of she right at it."
In the yard. below the kitchen windows, wsteria
vine on trelis. Sunday mornings when Mother
church and Mac slept late, the old used to in
wicker chair under the arbo and read the Public Ledger
was given the shawl spread the grass study
the comics When Mother got Pop winked and
said See If you get the Popes telephone number"
knew where ne kept it, it was his bottle of Vat So
he was pretty well crippled with arthritis. Mac learned
from the doctor how to him the way trained nurse
does Mac would stand with his feet braced against Pops
and hold out both hands. The old would grab them
and Mac would swing him up; they'd sway together like
they were wrestling, old Pop growing with pain
Under the arbor specially if he could smell dinner get
ting ready he sing of those old Scotch Irish songs
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column p
NOTE-The motion picture, Kitty FoyIer will omen
At MnCc Roy E,k