davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Whitman, 0DT Debate
Reopening Of B. & 0.
Spur al HyattsviNe
Action Would Put
Grode Crossing Across
Baltimore Boulevard
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l2.-Chairman
Ezra B. Whitman of the State Roads
Commission yesterday discussed with
representatives of the ODT and
Army Transport Corps the reopen
ing of railroad spur over the Balti-
more boulevard at Hyattsville.
Details of the meeting could not
be disclosed, Mr. Whitman said, for
reasons of military security, but he
added that a second meeting would
be held, at which the Army repre-
sentatives would present further in
formation. s
Re0pens Grade Crossing.
Mr.. Whitman said he was opposed
to opening the spur which would put
a glaAe crossing across4the highway.
If it were an absolute military necesz,
sity, however, he said, 1t would have
to be put through. ~ ,
The chairman said he had re-
ceived the written protest of the
Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce
and it was presented at the meeting.
He stated, however, that it wotlld
not have been possible for repre-
sentatives of the chamber to have
attended the meeting since it was
a closed session.
He said he was opposed to putting
the grade crossing into use at
Hyattsville because sit is against
all sound highway practice to put a
grade crossing on such an important
artery"
Commerce Group Protests.
The Baltimore & Ohio tracks, part
Of spur inactive in the past, cross
the boulevard at the Washington
end of the overhead structure in
Hyattsville, under which the main
line of the Washington branch of
the B. & O. passes.
C. B. Anderson, secretary of the
Prince Georges County Chamber of
Commerce, had protested the hear
ing and asked for a postponement
so that representatives could at
tend. He said the Hyattsville body
knew nothing of the hearing until
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Tire Inspection Station
| Added in Alexandra

The name of another tire inspec-
ton station in Alexandria was an
nounced today by the rationing
board to add to the list of those
listed yesterday The station is the
G.. e. B. ESQ Service at Franklin
and Washington streets.
The address of Cores ESQ Sta
ton, another place where inspec-
tions will be made, is at Washing
ton and Wilkes streets, not at
Franklin street as originally listed.
Board officials pointed out that
December IL is the deadline for
mailing in the tire e-registration
forms, obtainable from any of the
official inspection stations, and that
the deadline for the first inspection
Is January 81. After the forms are
filled out and mailed to the board
registration certificates will be re-
turned to the automobile owner to
present to the inspection station.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Boys and Girls Sought
AZ Defense Couriers

The Hyattsville Civilian Defense
Council is enlisting older boys and
girls as civilian defense messengers.
To qualify as a messenger boys
must be over IL and girls over 16
years Of age, and must have the
written consent Of their parents.
Those who sign up will be required
to take the junior flrst-aid course.
Harry Mercer Of Bladensburg will
instruct the first-aid classes. sched-
uled to be held Friday nights ct
tho County Service Building.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
0'Conor Group
10 Study Liquor
Law Changes
Commission Asked ,
To Look Into Rules
Affecting Army Posts
3S the Associated Press.

~ INC AcSOClALeQ SteSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The ap-
pointment of commission to survey
the States liquor laws with a view
to recommending desirable changes"
to, the next Legislature was an
nounced yesterday by Gov. O'Conor.
He invited the particular atten-
ton of the commission to regulation
of the sale Of intoxicating liquor,
uniformity in enforcement and
keeping the sections containing
Army camps and training stations
free of abuses" He also mentioned
dissatisfaction with the present sys-.
tenn of appeals from local licensing
board decisions.
However, Gov. O'Conor asserted
that "it is understood that the COM
mission being appointed is free to
reach its own decision because the
best results will be achieved If all
interested parties air their views on
the matter"
Commission members are Walter
j. Mitchell, La Plata, former appel
late court judge; Charles T. Lev.
tness, chairman, Baltimore City
Board of Liquor Commissioners;
Stedman Prescott, associate judge,
Montgomery County Circuit Court;
the Rev. John L. Deaton, pastor of
Christ English Lutheran Church,
Baltimore; Chester c.. Jennings,
Baltimore insurance man; Felix v.
Goldsborough, president of Records
g. Goldsborough. Baltimore; Mrs.
Wilmer Fell Davis, president of the
Eastern Shore District, Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs
Charles c. G. Evans, former Balti-
more city solicitor.
Robert H. Macauley, Hagerstown,
chairman of the Washington County
Liquor Control Board; Robert Lewis,
president of the Maryland Retail
Liquor Dealers Association of Balti-
more County; Hall Hammond,
deputy attorney general of Mary
land; Carl Murphy, Baltimore,
editor of American; James w.
Wilkerson, president Of the Balti-
more City Grand Jurors Associa-
ton; William r. McClayton, Balti-
more: Mrs. John c. Bohemia, State
American Legion Auxiliary official; :.
Harry j. Cohen. Baltimore Fedora
ton of Labor president; Roger v.
Laynor, chief of the Alcoholic
Beverage Department., State Con-
trollers Office.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Southern Doctors Told
OF Strange Ma|ady
AT Army Camp
Civilian Guinea Pigs
To Be Used to Trace
Diseases Origin
BY the Associated Press,

6y llle ASSOClaLeQ freSS.
RICHMOND, Nov. 12-Civilian
volunteers will be called as guinea
pigs" to help determine the origin
OF a mysterious, although now DOR
mant, disease in an American Army
camp. the Southern Medical Asso-
citation was told today.
1t. Col. Worth B. Daniels of the
Medical Corps at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
said that 40 soldiers there had been
stricken during the summer by a
strange, rash-accompanied fever
which, although not fatal in any
case. called for an investigation by
special civilian medical commits
Declaring that species Of mos
quito ki1dSaeas sAedes aeANptia Nas
amaps s..stscts listed as transmit
ters OF the disease, he said two
lots OF those mosquitoes were fed
on two men during the early phase
OF their illness and that IAN at.
tempt will be made to transmit
this disease by these mosquitoes to
lluIlldH VOlunLeerS.
He emphasized that since 1t is a
civilian commission that is investi-
eating the, origin of the disease,
civilian volunteers will be called
rather than soldiers, who cannot be
spared from the war effort.
Influenza Scare Secuted,
DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, said a growing pub
lie concern that the Nation might
undergo another great influenza
epidemic this winter because of the
fuel shortage and crowded condi-
tlons in many cities was un-
founded. There is no scientific
evidence which would warrant such
an assumption" he said, "but no
one can safely predict that we shall
escape.
This expressed epid e m c-con-
sciousness," he said, may be the
symptom of an underlying anxiety
reused by the loss of so many doc
tors and nurses from civilian service.
AS physicians, we know that the
toll OF undramatic ailments, lowered
resistance and neglect of health is
likely to be far greater than the
explosive damage of an epidemic. "
Teen-Age Draft Called Beneficial.
DR.. Gregory Zilboorg, Russian
born New York psychiatrist, said
that drafting 18 and 10 year old
youths will prove of profound serv-
ice' to that generation and to the
country.
If 18 and 10 year olds are not
given chance to serve in the coun-
trys armed forces they will become
the psychological parasites of our
generation" DR.. Zilboorg said. He
declared that coddling the youths
would cultivate in them sense OF
being cutters.
The psychiatrist does not believe
that training to kill" will have any
effect on their after life and points
to the fact that as boy of IA he
fought in the Russian revolution OF
1906 and later in the Russian revo.
luton Of 1917 and the Austrian rev.
olution of 1918.
Il killed number of persons In
the various conflicts" he said. "Yet
do not feel like murderer"
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Ambulance Rescue Unit
Loses Terrier Mascot

Members of the Bladensburg Res
cue Squad have lost "Whiskers," a
4-year- old wire-haired terrier mas
cot.
He went AWOL Monday from one
the squads ambulances when he
jumped through window of the
vehicle at Fourteenth and S streets
NV.
He is white with black spots and
the flremen and first aid crews in
Bladensburg would be very happy
If any person who knows the where
abouts of Whiskers would call
Hyattsville 96O8.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
More Firemen Urged
To Combat Bombs

The need for additional auxiliary
tlremen in Prince Georges County
to deal with the Germans new-type
lncendiary bombs was stressed last
night in an address by j. w. Just
Maryland civilian defense fire CO.
ordinator.
Speaking at the monthly meeting
OF the Prince Georges County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association, Mr.
Just explained the new type of bomb
Is more difficult to extinguish, since
it carries an explosive charge. An
address of welcome was delivered at
the meeting by Thomas E. Jones
Maryland Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Report0ffers
Conlnluter Plan
For W. & 0. D.
Passenger Service
Resumption Urged
On Trial Busis

Re-establishment of passenger
service on the Washington and Old
Dominion Railroad between Rosslyn
and Leesburg. Va, has been found
possible, without any capital in
vestment and relatively nominal ex-
pense," Col. Noten D. Ballentine.
transportation consultant of New
York City, said in report filed
today.
The engineer suggested that the
railroad undertake resumption of
passenger service on an expert
mental basis to determine If COM
muters' needs are as great as Vir-
ginia residents claim.
He also recommended that after
the experiment if there is SUBJ
stantial demand for service, both the
character and frequency of pas
senger runs be increased.
Col. Ballentine suggested that to
finance the experiment, residents of
the communities affected might un-
derwrite number of communication
tickets sufficient to cover the addi-
IloIlal expenses 10 the railroad COM
pany.
The engineers survey is the result
OF study requested by the Rabey
Engineering Corp. of New York and
was made for that firm, which
sought to determine if one of its own
specially designed power units could
be used on the w. e. o. D. tracks,
On learning of the interest of the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission and the Office of Defense
Transportation, Col. Ballentine ex-
tended his studies to include the
feasibility of re-establishing passen-
ger runs.
He reported, incidentally, that the
Raby's Corp. equipment would be
unsuitable for this particular track
age because OF heavy grades and
curves.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Secretary TO Pepper
To Be Soldiers Bride

Miss Anne McCaden, 81, Of Law
renceville, Va, secretary to Senator
Pepper Of Florida, will be married
to Pvt. First Class Oliver Larson
26, former Surrattsville CMd) school,
teacher, at the Foundry Methodist
Church tonight.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick B. Harris
chaplain of the Senate, will ofiiciate
Senator Pepper will attend the wed.
ding.
Pvt. Larson, who formerly lived
IN Chevy Chase. Md, is assigned te
the Army Air Forces at Fort Bragg
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Milk Shortage Reported
In Huqerstown Stores

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. l2.-
Hagerstown Is experiencing a daily
milk shortage Of 2,40o to 5000 quarts,
the city's sanitary inspection depart
ment estimated.
Grocery stores receive only Q lin
tied supply, 1t was said.
The department added there
probably would Be . more serious
shortage this winter.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Cottage City P-TA
Plans Amateur Show

The Cottage City School P-TA is
assembling talented children ano
parents to participate in an anna
teur show which will be presented
at the next meeting of the group
November "a.
Approximately IS children and Is
ADULTS have signed up for the show
A tryout and elimination contest
will be held tomorrow night in the
school.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment includes L. w. Luther
chairman; Miss nellie GLASGOW ano
Carl r. Minnick.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Press RoIly Postponed

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. IL Dr.
The Lee Journalism Foundation said
yesterday that the Southern Inter
scholastic Press Associations next
convention would be postponed fol
the duration. The annual SIPA
meeting at Lexington has drawn ir
past years hundreds Of students from
the South Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Milk Dnnker, at 70, Hunts
For Working Role in War

Abraham Satz, who is 73 years
old and has been living exclusively
on milk for the last II years, wants
job SO he can aid the war effort.
He hasn't been sick, Mr.. Satz
says, since he foreswore solid food
in 1881 and began his milk diet. He
Evening star., 1942-11-12

1eelS like a man
40 or so, maybe
better" and can't
understand why
his age should
prev e n t him
from holding a
war job.
I'll go a n y
place." he de-
C ! a r e d today.
I'll 60 to the
A r m y, to the
Navy, or to work
for the defense
plants. The war
needs people and
I want to give
them INV he1rD
Evening star., 1942-11-12

His son, Joseph, has been in the
Navy for rs years and now is sta
toned aboard battleship, he said.
A wholesale dealer in paper bags
who did business in New York for
Is years until the depression forced
him into retirement. Mr.. Satz re-
called that he applied for war work
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Privotes Spurn Lift
From Gen. Marshall

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Nov. 12.-Pvts. jerome Fischer and
Hold Pomerantz listened today to a
lot Of talk about opportunity
knocks but once" and this Is why:
The soldiers, awaiting appoint
ment as aviation cadets, were walk
ing along in Washington and were
offered a lift. They refused politely
looked again and then froze into
Salutes.
In the car was Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army Chief Of Staff.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Kangaroo Makes U. S.
In Two Long Hops
BY the Associated prsss

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf.
-Chosef, a 2-month-old kangaroo.
landed here in two hops-from Aus
tralia to Honolulu and Honolulu to
San Juan Capistrano-by plane, OF
course.
Jack Aycock, civilian, lis taking
the pet back to Texas as a war
souvenir.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Sadtler, Seldom B,
Ha sh, Everett M.
LUCAS, Paul
uih, Ramon G.
Gillingham. ]. w.
Morrow, Wiley J.
Hummer. Beverly
DeBusk, Burley C.
Ardai. Jose l..
Ma rshall Lee H.
Hall, Earl D.
Hefin, Robert H,
Thompson. j. D.
FISHER. James H,
vanSickle. John r.
Scott. Ronald w.
Stover, Robert c.
Boone. Harold
Mlttendorh, F. S.
Finch, Huntley s.
alexander. John r,
CoWan, Frank p,
Able. Wilbur S.
Edenton, Ray A.
IWlllle. Ma ttheW J,
Cross. Wallace B.
splitter, Arnold P,
Marr. George H,
Fairfax, Ford
ddrammel, Victor A.
Shepherd. C. w.
Lyles. John M, jr.
Dean. Irwin w
Gutter. La cey A,
Pullery. Walter r.
Hart, Deward w
Frye, James H., .jr.
sutherland, Lewis E
Ppulman. Clarence W
Gott, William E.
newman. Archie B
adams. Stanhope p
Fenn, James
Fox. Willard
EE1Wards. William L.
Ridgeway. M. M.
Eslgin: Ivan N.
NNauck. Na Arthur A.
roster. Jacob E.
Rose. Thomas M.
Swisher. Robert H.
Hardbower. c. C.
Sanhorn, Irving
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Quail. on thsW Wing End
Up in Refrigerator
BY the Associated Press.

/ By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-A fine wild-fowl
dinner or two flew right smack into
Mrs. Roy Jordan's kitchen window
Hearing a crash, Mrs. Jordan dis
covered that covey of quail, of the
beam, had tried to fly through
glass. Fifteen died Of broken necks
The birds are In Mrs. Jordans
refrigerator.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Tin Of Rore Old Coffee
Presented as Token .
By the Associated Press.

ANSONIA. Conn.-When Frank
Loga, an alderman for several terms
who declined to seek reelection this
year, attended his las meeting his
fellow board members presented
him with token Of their esteem
Il was l-pQund tin Of coffee,
packed ii 1911.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

came to Washington in 1885, where
he was assigned to the quartermas-
ter depot at Twenty fourth and M
streets NV. He moved to Arlington
In 1889. He Is the father Of two
daughters. Page, 5. and Christine,
az years.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Rolls SIushed

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. II (E).
Only II men remain on the WPA
relief rolls of Washington County
the smallest number since the Fed
eral agency was organized. Peak
WPA employment in the county was
1000.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

III. tomorrow.
White. Samuel w,
Martin, James R.
Fishback, Alvin L.
Washington, c. M.
Boston, Emerson N.
Neil, Kenneth
Lee, Charlie o.
Hall, Georee w.
Colbert, Clarence N.
Haieht. w. w.
Fortune. w. r.
Fuller, Thomas
Powell, Harold M.
Jenkins, John W.
Smith, Roger S.
jackson, Jesse
Lee. Russell 4.
Lee. Vernon B.
wa tSon, Albert
Hill. Nathaniel
Peterson. J. r.
Mann. Ebert
Stra wder. Walter H.
Jackson. E. M.
Collins, Elburn
Geter, John
Early. Harrison
Morelsnd. w. G.
Biqelow. Gilbert
Folks, Elisha D.
Rodgers. Eugene J.
Lomax, Elmer H.
Tracy, James M.
Martin. A. E.
Thompson, P. L.
Hunter. Wendell r,
Hatcher. Leonard
Hyson, H. H.
l.oWery. Harry e.
Gray. Harvey e.
Mallory. George w.
White. Raymond
Nokes, Edward H.
Randall, David M.
Harris. ROhroy
Pearson, A. G.
johnson. Arthur
Bush, Joseph r.
Hall, John
Payne, Graden r.
Proctor, Wells A.
Morgan, s. E.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Fairfax Board Summons
SeIectees for Army Tests
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srec!al Dispatch to The Star,
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 12.-The
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board announces that the following
reglstrants have been summoned for
physical examinations at the Fair.
fax Clinic at 6 pm. tomorrow:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Nj and Mrs A c shampine
spent the week end visiting Nj.
and Mrs J n AlloY aud family
Of Touimmville. Ala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Sandwich Me0ls
Con Be HeuIthiul II
Carefully Planned

WHeH tfsnspnF tHtion pFuhscms
.oa business make Is neossafs 70
eat BNay sfam hene j need nol
.fnllos shst ssa hses good nutl
.tuos ~ ifs kitan a h9ts Ae
.naslY gsa can take il with yoD
Guseed ~ Ire slmpe sesiixstiDn
thas certain fonaz have mofe val
ue gnnn otlefx- ard tisat chr en-
phasls GOES On ste halancea ia
take IF iced far 3 whole aay. yeu
car taka enry ST ere meals nuifi
.aonal needs wherever y0u are
Sandwiches tor example. may
'6e high IL ioAd value II made
from whole wheat 20 enriched
brad and filled Hith ham cheese
eggs. peanut butter. FISH uf meat
Mix. Of coeoa If II Is made WiU
milk instead Of hot wsicr, and
fruit salad Fegnd est . sandwich
meal
Ans lunch counter can provide
faod fronh among the necessary
miik fruit vegetaniesrseat eggs
cereals and butter Choose wise
Is auianR these foods then sec
that your other two meals pro
eide additional requirements Tor
Tire days punishment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Big Point

TOO isis iof last week1
Mre snidcf and Youngest sen
and Mrs II B Kensdy weut 70
paaagoais "Wednesday On husl
ness
Captain T. X Pafkhufat and
wife 81 NcComb NtsA werr week
end guests 81 tae sefnaeis mother
Atra Mary rarkburat They re-
parnrd homo Monday
Mr. and Mrs r e Linases have
moved into the community hBuse
Tor 4 whise
ST ana Mrs Crawford spent
sunday with Mrs Crawford
.fathef Mt Hamilton and he
daughter who accompanied thum
home im 4 visit
Nj. ard Mrk George MccIam
.rnch wert Sunday guests IA The
home 81 me formers mother
Mrs. Jennr McciamFoch who sefv-
ed 3 hounfifui chicken dinner IN
honor u her three sons. George
David and Waldo. vino afupn may
be scattered 70 different army
camps
Mrs. j. r. Wilson il, Of Green
wood Miss. IL visiting IN the
bone al her brother IN Law ard
sister. Mr. and Mrs Hill snider
MT and Mrs. j + kilsreli Of
Georgetown S g were week
end guests ~ their brother IN law
and sister SIR and Mrs Herbert
Vincent
Mrs Roy Golf spent . lev days
last week in the homo ~ her
sister. Mrs O. r Colt. and Mf.
|Gnn in Chlckakaw. Ala
Mr and Mrs willard Young
20 Wade visited relatives here last
wrek
Billy Long yves IN the football
tenn 81 Macs Point High
achonl which played m New Or
leans Friddy He remained over
for the week end ia the horne af
his aunt fscnna pafkhurst. whose
heaiih has greatly improved
Miss Merits Con and sister n
law of Chickasaw. Ala visited
here part II last week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
KreOle

Misses Virginia Golf and Thel
ma jackson were shoppers n No
bite Saturday
Miss vcrneli willard visited
frieads and relatives in Theodore.
Ala. Saturday.
MIR Edith Simmons of Bay
Mineiie. Ala, visited her daugh
ter and son IN Iaw. Mr. and Mrs
J. W Evans
Misses Juanisa Rouse and Neva
cumbcss and "Bubba Ronse VS.
tied Mr.. and Mrs John Miles and
family in rrichard. Ala.
Mi. and MRS Edgar Lyons and
Nj and Mrs NJ & Cumbeat ana
daughters. Joan and MeFlene. mo
tored to Daphne. Ala. Sunday
Mr cumbess brought his 81 back
which was found IN the woods
nearby being lost TOT three OF
four weeks.
Misses DAISY Roberts and Clafs
Belle Tanner were visitors 10 Mo
bile Saturday afternoon
Sir and Mrs Leonard Kicker
and mother. Mrs Berthe Kicker
visited relatives In priehard. Ala
Sunday
Mf. and Mrs a G shamplne
spent the week end visiting Mf.
and Mrs J y AileY and family
Of Touiminville. Ala
Jim knolcs ot cfiehtnn. Ala
visited ms son Ia laW and aaugh
Ter. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Evans
tins past week end
ar and Mrs Verts Simms and
daughter. Martha Sur. spent ths
week end IN Richion. Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Theatre News

Tire attraction al the Ritz for
Oetoiuf 4 Is In Old California
featuring John WAYNE and BIN
nln Harne Marked hy . lack
ui continuity ~ episosiea and
scsnss this film Is nevertheles
|colorlui and exciting Il IS the tale
nl q Boston pharmacist who goe
west shortly before the gold rush
and who does valiant service when
an epidemic Is brought in hg sesk
ers alter gold Patsy Kelley IS
there 10 hold 10 the comedy end
0etauef 10 brings "praun Gun
smoke 81 the Ritz with Bill II
Holt and Tex Ritter doing the viz
tie stuff Typical Of westerns It
vii probably please those who
like action with fine scenery fof
+ background
Ann Sheridan and Dennis Nor
gar are headlineFs IA Wings fns
the EagIe the presentation At the
Ritz sof October II ~ Il comes
heralded as one Of the best pic
turtzations Of the national dc
tense efforts yet To come out Of
lIlmaom And this Is probably
the last picture TO show interior
scenes 81 the giant Lockheed
plant The plot ccnters around
the defense workers there win
the inevitable triangle,
Sunday Punch. will appeal e
those VINO like prize lighting 4
attacks the proposition from =
fresh angie. the private lives Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

pRilssss aa 81 sieD has 4 psise
NKAf ieMasdk shg end ~ ne pc
fafe William Lundlgun end Dan
Da&tex wreek eaeh pGhaf Ia the
a aH Tor IRE love 81 Jean
hefs Co.'S Kihlwe Sam Lcvene
aEa ENo Garcug add effectiveness
q ss liKht ecene ~ thr Ritz
'0ctpbe4 81
oeHhe4 1918 bfines wiliiam.
f0aeil ana Hedg Lamar 81 ths
Hsix II afoad 4 picture
sealing Mlfh an aulnssia vieiim in
Faan ~ q French d.piomas
bn = being blarkmalled 10 re-
gard q hlx pasi and who does the
knH of sieulnine shat caught the
bubble fapey ~ the Tim Mar
SERIES Basil Raihbofie IL his usu
81 aaave aelf and Rcdy furnishes
tne Alaner
Friday. oetober Is. bring
Monkey - ne Ritz Il IS q
study ii child phychologg with
Dan Dalley. II featured ~
Bobby Blake. . boy Of eight.
wheae father gives him too Iittie
attention and whose ktepmotber
understand him As 4 study Il is
aeleated ~ a~rtificiality and am
plauslhility.