davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Economy Bloc
Wins First Test
On SenateFIoor
Resources Board Hit;
Committee Cuts Out
Clerk Hire Fund
By ], A. O'LEARY,

Economy advocates won the
first round in their fight to save
$13,000,000 in the $2,125, 900, 900
independent Offices bill this aft
ernoon when the Senate cut
S268,845 from the operating ex-
penses of the National Re-
sources Planning Board. The
roll call vote was So to 20.
Before the debate got under way,
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee cut approximately $l50.O00 for
new senatorial clerk hire from the
appropriation bill. AS the Senate
began debate on the economy move
launched when the Appropriations
Committee cut $4,000 900 from the
bill, Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland predicted that within 80
days he will be able to show "any
number of agencies are duplicating
the work of other agencies at tre-
mendous expense"
The Maryland Senator is head of
a special Senate committee now
searching for overlapping functions
in the Government, and was refer
ring to that committees forthcoming
report.
He took the floor to defend a
s668.000 cut in the funds of the
National Resources Planning Board,
after Senator La Toilette, Progress
sive, OF Wisconsin, had spoken in
defense of the planning boards
work.
Most Drops in Bucket" Win.
The amount involved in this item
may be drop in the bucket" said
Senator Tydings, but the Nation
which has the most drops left in its
bucket at the end will have the re-
serve punch to achieve victory"
The 1868 900 cut from the Plan
ming Board will paralyze "the only
agency of Government studying the
problems that will confront us when
the war Is over" Senator La Fol-
lette told the Senate.
The main economy fight Is due
to come late today or tomorrow
over the committee proposal to abol-
ish the revolving fund of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority and require
the agency to deposit its revenue
from sale of power in the Treasury
to be reappropriated by Congress
| as needed.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, In charge of the bill, Is
expected to move to suspend the
rules to offer the revolving fund
(See ECONOMY. Page 2-Xl
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Civilian Air Patrol Pilot
Hurt in GreenbeIt Crash

Giles Gamer, 80. of Capitol
Heights, Md. a member of the ci-
william air patrol for the Washington
area. was injured seriously this aft
ernoon when his single-seater plane
crashed near Greenbelt, Md.
At Casualty Hospital he was said
to be suffering from internal in
juries, in addition to severe hurts to
his head and eyes.
Mr.. Gamer had taken off from
Schrom's Airport, near Greenbelt,
when he crashed. Airport attaches
said he failed to gain sufficient
speed and altitude and his plane
went into half-turn at about so
feet, crashing nose first.
The pilot is married and has three
children.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, April 80 (P).-
Stocks higher; rally extended Sc
lectively. Bonds steady; some
rails improved. Cotton unset
tied; trade price fixing, New Or
clans selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher;
short covering; parity price
raised. Corn lower: May liqui-
dation. weak livestock prices.
Hogs 1925 lower; practical top
$l4; fear of price ceiling. Cattle
bidding so lower; price ceiling
regulations.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
HOUSE COMMITTEE KILLS LABOR CURB BILL
Late News Bulletins
Soviet Force Reaches Nozi Lines in South

Soviet FoTce ke0ches N0ZI Lines IN South
LONDON uFD-The German radio quoted a high
mand spokesman tonight saying that
reached the German lines north of the Kerch Peninsula
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
Moscow Reports Major Victory
LONDON p-The Moscow radio reported today that the
of the central Russian front The reported
have fallen the
fighting.
Earlier Story Page AID
Colorado Tornado Kills -Four
EADS Colo. pP.-Four persons killed today by
tornado which swept through the pine flats farming
this Eastern Colorado community Mrs Clara Koch of
the Kiowa County sherfs office said the dead Mrs
Charles Davis Mays %; filling oper-
ator named Gilbert and Sam Casteman, about co. The
Davis and Mays farm houses carried than mile
Earlier Story on Page ABB
Tigers Sell Rowe to Dodgers for Cash
DETROIT GP-The Detroit Tigers today sale
of Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe 30yearold right handler,
to the Brooklyn Dodgers for undscosed amount of cash.
Rowe his tenth the American League and
this year won and lost He reports Brooklyn
Immediately.
u. S. Sending Bombers to Russia, StondIey Says
KUIBYsEEV pp-United States supplies Russia
standley Ambassador Russia said today following
his return from Moscow
Earlier Story on Page AID
6. w. u. 5, Richmond
sokols single scoring Pnchhtter Ted Rechwen who
gave George Washington University 54 victory Rich
rOnd in their baseball game the EpSe this afternoon
Nichols couted n
fourth inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
WASHINGTON

Summary:
Run bztted in-vernen.
Two-base hits-Campbeli, Jones.
Three-base hit-Spence.
Stolen baSes-Jones, West. Case.
Left on bases-Chicago, a. Washington, I.
Bases baIls-Oh Lyons, ST off Wynn, 3.
Struck out-By Lyons. 1: by Wynn, 2.
Winning piteher-Wynn.
Losing piteher-Lyons.
Umpires-Messrs. MeGowan, Hubbard and
PassarellA.
Time-1:53.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
T Todoy's Home Runs
American.

American.
Williams, Boston, I'd inning.
National.
F. Mccormick, Cincinnati, 4th in
ming
Lamanno, Cincinnati, 5th inning.
Warren, Philadelphia. I'd inning.
Etten, Philadelphia. Sd inning.
Northey, Philadelphia, 4th inning.
.Litwhiler, Philadelphia. 5th inning
Camilli. Brooklyn. 9Th inning.
Gremp. Boston. 5th inning.
lombard, Boston, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

PIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900 claiming;
S.year-olds; | mile and 20 yards.
ofympian tDatti1o) $50 400 $40
Anonymous Campbell 40 32O
Sea Slave (ScotD 1000
Time. l45.
Also ran--Loch Ness, Mowlees Lad New
TICK root Soldier. Marval. Phantom
Player, Hessey Time. Spectator, Happy
Slave.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. - 500 added
Raj Parr Handicap. 4I7 furlongS sa
kopla IShelhamerD $50 $50 3 10
Iellmenow mora 1000 70
Eygrahour tDeering) 31O
Time, o.53 As.
Also ran-Quillon, True North, Gay
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Rails Must Hire
10000 Men in
Next 8 Months
BY the Associated Press.

d FIIt NSoVNIuFVu ! Icos'
The Nations railroads must
hire 800. 900 men in the remain
ing eight months of 1912 to
meet expanding freight activ-
ity, replace drafted men end
normal employe turnover, and
work vacation schedules, De-
fense Transportation Director
Joseph B. Eastman reported to-
day.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Churchill Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: allow
ances; 3-year-oldS; 6la furlones.
Jean Ferrante tGeorae) $50 500 300
Sis Baker Brooks 4S0 go
First Prize tWallace) 24O
Time l.la.
Also ran-More Refined. Tomochchi,
Pinch Hitter. Pharatheen, New Glory.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 1000; allow
snces; 4-year-olds and up, furlongs
tchute).
9uien Is tEads1 $50 800 . so
Little Kiss tDverD $50 40
Polymeior tBerser) 420
Time. 1:1It.
Also ran-Hy Cop, Hour Al and Three
Per Cent.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Sportsmun's S Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000 claim
tnS; 4-year -olds and upward; furlongs
Paul Lee Mecklerl 1900 40 4so
Sally ]. (Gillespe) 1850 $50
Wonana tClutter) 44O
Time, ri 81.
Also Hn--Charmins. Hilton. Illinois
star. Darby Maiden Jay D. Bane. Field
r~@r Ch4ls Nation.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
st. Louis 600 900 600 Al
New York. 900 O2O Ok 3 8 0
Batteries-R. Harris, Hollingsworth and
Swift, Ferrell; Bonham and Dickey.
At Boston
Detroit ---- 020 900 1903 81
Boston - O21 80 ok 8 13 0
Battsries-Fuchs, Hesshaw and Teb-
Parsons.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland - 200 O20 10
Philadelphia 900 900 OF
Batteries-Kennedy and Desautels:
Beese and WaEner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn - 600 061 OIL
Cincinnati 100 25O 0
Batteries--Kshn. Head Casey. Kinball.
French and Owen, Dapper, Derringer,
Thompson. BeEEs and Lamanno.
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Ill 110 90
Pittsburgh 020 100 90 -
Batteries-Hoerst and Warren: Dietz,
LanninK. Klinger and Lopez.
At st. Louis
New York. 900 90
St. Louis 100 20
Batteries-Schumach and Danning;
Pollet and O'Dea.
At Chicago
Boston - 900 OIL
Chicago 600 100
Batteries-Tcbin and Lembardi; Passeau
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Nurruqunsett Park

FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 600: claiming:
4year-olds and upward furloncs
Victory Bound (Brunelle) 92O $40 40
Gold Tower tDe Lara 2g.oo $50
Argella (Snyderl 2gO
Time. 1.l2 2-5.
Also ran--Cinesar Eight Rolls, Shanty
Town. Valdina Joe. Tyrone.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
snces; 4-year-olds and upward. furionss
Hicomb (HowelD $500 $50 40
Samborombon tStranseD 27U 40
Allegro tDurandoD 900
Time, .l2.
Also ran-Star Bosrder, Challamore
Wlich Over
Evening star., 1942-04-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000. allow
ances; 3year-olos; ! is miles
Blue Pennant (WeStrope1 $50 $40 310
Pedthorn Laidley) 4s0 > 90
Families tMcCresryl 24o
Time. AS 2-5.
Also rzn--Wait A Bit. Blazing Glory.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ms. 3-yesr-olds / "a miles
Ralsin Bread tMcC'ryD il.70 $50 400
Bonnie Golos tWahlerl SO $50
The General tCiinsmsn) 1910
Time, l:47ls.
Also ran-QueenS Navy, Good Whisey.
Landslide. What Excuse. Waddy, Hattie
Belle, Belmike. I Genial Guy, Woodvale
Queen and Saxon Paul Field
Evening star., 1942-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April 30 (AP.-The in
jury jinx hit the st. Louis Cardinals
again today when it was discovered
that Johnny Hopp, substitute first
baseman, had suffered a fractured
right thumb in taking a throw in
yesterdays game with the New York
Giants. He will be out of action for
10 days.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Yankees Lose Gordon,
Cards Suffer Loss Of Hopp
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. April 3O.-A pulled
muscle in his back forced Joe Cor
don out of action today and caused
the New York Yankees to shake up
their lineup for the second straight
day. Gerry Priddy moved over from
third base to replace Gordon at
second and Frankie Crosetti played
third.
Gordon, who was hurt while max
ing a quick throw yesterday, had
X-ray pictures made to determine
If any tendons had been torn. His
absence broke a string of All con-
secutive American League games in
which the star infielder has ap-
peared for the Yanks. The last time
he was out of uniform was April 25,
1899, when an injured thumb kept
him idle.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Late Races

Earlier Results, Racing Selec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
Page 2-X.
PimIico
Evening star., 1942-04-30

(See ECONOMY, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Weather Forecast

Rather warm this afternoon: mild temperature
tonight. Temperatures today-Highest, ss at
pm; lowest, 56, at $50 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

discourage the Japs from any ad-
venture against Siberia.
The position of the Russians in
the battle north Of the Maikop oil
region is increasingly serious, as the
Hitlerites continue to drive forward
with their great weight of mechani-
cal equipment The most hopeful
indication from the Allied standpoint
is that the Reds continue to fight
an orderly withdrawal, without an
Inhalation of the great units of
troops. There has been no disorder
reported, and that is all to the good.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

armor- piercing, high explosive
shells and was not put out of action.
M-4s Already at Front.
Chrysler recently switched from
the M-3 to the newer. more power
full MA, all-welded tank and this.
Gen. Campbell said, already is at
the front. The Mas. he said. have
heavier armor and are faster than
the feet M-3.
Though the enemy may capture
the first MA to appear on the bat
tlefield (and he HASN'T" the ord
nance chief continued, ut will take
him year to duplicate the tank.
or even make corresponding i'm
provements In his new models on
the production lines.
by that time, we'll have an al
together new OUTFIT"
Telling of a mysterious furry Of
Evening star., 1942-08-10
By DE WITT MACKENZIE,

Wtde World war Analyst.
The week end has developed three
major crises which. although In
widely separated theaters, seem to
be closely related-O The Ameri-
can offensive against the Japanese
in the Solomon and Aleutian Islands
ca the further German gain in the
Maikop oil zone of the Northern
Caucasus, and (3) the inauguration
of the Indian Nationalist revolt
against British rule.
While we have no off1cial inter-
pretation of the strategic purposes
of the new drive against the Japs,
I think we are warranted in assum-
ing that 1t probably is intended to
serve In part as second front
to protect Russia from the Nippon
ese during the height OF the Cauca-
sian pressure. There is danger that
the japanese may take advantage
of the Soviet difficulties to attack
Siberia, and our offensive may be
intended to create a sufficient diver
sion, especially in the air, to dis
courage GIleIl lIOlIi StiChAilS hAAAA q
In Russia's back.
More Than Diversion.
The Indian tragedy provides fur
ther incentive for the japanese to
duplicate their Pearl Harbor treach-
cry and strike at Russia With India
thus stricken, and the Allies in dam
ger of seeing this vast arsenal and
vital strategic base rendered useless
or perhaps much worse-the hand
Of the United Nations against Japan
will be weakened.
By the same token China loses
striking power against the Japs.
Since the Nipponese cut the Burma
road she has been getting most OF
her supplies from the outside world
by air from India and over prim-
tive trade trails through the noun
tains from that country.
However, while our offensive does
protect Russia, either by design or
by circumstance, it undoubtedly is
calculated to do more than create
D diversion to help our Soviet ally.
The Solomons and the neighboring
Bismarck Archipelago which the
Evening star., 1942-08-10
IM-3 Tank Is Praised
Highly as Builders
Receive f Award
Workers Told It Took
II Shots From 88-MM.
Gun to Stop 1t
rs tie Associated Press.

rs tie Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 10.-Workers In
the Detroit (Chrysler) Tank Arsenal
heard today how German SO milli-
meter anti-tank gun had to hit an
American built M-3 Army tank II
times before 1t was stopped.
Mai, Gen. Levin H. Campbell,
jr., chief of ordinance. Services Of
Supply. related the incident in pre-
senting to the plant and workers
the joint Army Navy e" award
'for high achievement In the pro-
duction of war equipment"
He told also how another Ms
was hit by fifty 50-millimeter,
Evening star., 1942-08-10
II. S. Attack on Solomon Isles
Seen Protection for Russia
Offensive Believed Likely to Prevent
japanese Assault on Siberia

Japs hold, together with Northeast
ern New Guinea, not only constitute
a threat to our sea communications
with Australia and New Zealand
but they provide the enemy with an
enviable base for an attack on the
Australian mainland.
Whether this offensive will de-
velop into major operation prob
ably depends on what success meets
our initial efforts. The chances are
that our command is figuring on
ousting the Japs entirely from this
whole group of islands If things go
we'll. That would be great achieve
ment and one which would create a
threat against the whole structure
of the Nipponese island conquests.
May Answer Chinese Pleas.
Apart from the strategic consider
ations, this offensive may provide
a most useful answer to the Chinese
appeals for Allied initiative in the
Orient, and the Australian fears OF
invasion A success there certainly
would do much for morale at time
when Britain and America are hav-
ing to devote most of their energy
to meeting the German onslaught
against Russia.
There are several sound reasons
also for our drive to clean the Japs
out of the Far Western Aleutians
where they have been trying, ap-
parently with some degree Of success
to establish bases. OF course, any
japanese occupation in the Aleu-
tians is a threat against Alaska and
our West Coast. These islands also
lie across our communications with
Siberia, and our nearest air route to
Japan. If the Nipponese were to
attack Russia, base in the islands
would be of great value, and the
loss of their toe hold might further
Evening star., 1942-08-10

dier can kill day after day unless
he hates the enemy. No civilian in
war production can produce his
utmost unless he hates the enemy,
Since childhood we've all been
taught to hate evil. If our enemies
are not embodiment of evil, they'll
certainly pass as reasonable fac
similes.'
Evening star., 1942-08-10
St. Dominic's to Open
Carnival TONIGHT

st. Dominic's Church will open
its annual carnival at 7:30 o'clock
tonight with a concert by the Elks
Boys Band.
The carnival will continue on the
school grounds at Sixth and E streets
S.W. for the next two weeks. 1t
will feature booths, games and a
ferris wheel Thursday night will
be "old parishioners' night and the
next Thursday will be Irish" night
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Trio Will Give Concert
At Meridian Hill TONIGHT

The University Trio will make its
concluding appearance of the sea-
son at the Starlight Chamber Mu-
sic Concert at Meridian Hill Park
at $50 O'Clock tonight.
The trio. composed OF Antonio
Brosa. violinist; C. Warwick Evans,
'cellist. and Gunnar Johansen.
pianist. will play selections from
Beethoven. Mendelssol1n and Dvorak,
Evening star., 1942-08-10

criticisms Of our Ms mediums,
which We have good reason to be-
lieve was enemy-inspired," Gen.
Campbell said:
I'VE have made comparisons with
enemy equipment and we were sat-
isfied the M-3 was superior to any
thing the enemy has had in action,
Our 75-millimeter high-velocity can
non on the M-3 outranged the IS
nm. Howitzer on the standard Ger
man Mark ~ by more than TOO
yards, our armor was thicker and
our Ms faster"
Foe Embodiment Of Evil.
Asserting that you've got to get
hate in your hearts to hasten the
return OF peace" Gen. Campbell
concluded:
Warfare means killing. No SOL
Evening star., 1942-08-10

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many q bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

A spocious four-drower Chest
i, vour choice OF maple or VOL
n,t finished ourwood. sturdl'y
mode-ond hondrubbed 70 q
.otin smooth finish! Bedroom
Faysitsye, Fourth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
Clubs
Society
Mrs. McCracken in
Fine Review FOR
City Library

Mrs. H K. McCracken Friday
night gave a mastery review OF
Rebecca Vests, BLACK Lamb, Gray
Falcon" for the El Centre public
library, large audience being pres
ent to hear her discuss this book
said by the critics to be one Of
the literary achievements of the
year.
The book. tWo-volume account
of the Balkans, in which travel
history, description. philosophy, art
and literature, mingle with a
penetrating analysis Of the trend
of world events up to the present
war. is one presenting considerable
difficulties to the reviewer but
Mrs. McCracken surmounted these
obstacles easily. In addition to her
resume, she advanced opinions Of
her own as we'll as others, made
an interesting contrast between the
book and Anne Lindbergh'S Wave
of the Future" leaving her listen
ers with desire to read the book
for themselves.
Mrs. w. C Costello of the Ii
brary board introduced the speak
or.
These monthly book reviews are
a public service offered by the Ii
brary through the cooperation OF
various members of the COmmun-
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
News I+ems Ab out
Valley Residents

Mrs. Paul A. jenkins returned to
the valley Sunday from Kansas
City, Mo, where she was called
some days ago by the death of her
father, John j. Mcpherson.
The Guy A. Weakleys, with Mr.
Weakley's parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. H. Weakley of Clinton. Mo,
spent the weekend in Orange visit
ing relatives. The E. H. WeakleyS
arrived during the Christmas holi-
days and will remain in California
until the weather is warmer in the
middle west
The Richard Moore family en-
joyed a weekend in Yuma, All
zCna, as the guests of Mrs. Moore'S
sister and brother-inlaW MI ard
Mrs James Atkinson
The Clarence MCFaddins have re-
turned from a visit this weekend
in Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
Reid Students in
Piano Recital
Last Saturday

Ruth Teeple Reid Saturday morn
ing presented a group of her young
ar grammar school students in a
piano recital at the studio on Holt
avenue, those students appearing
on the program representing a part
cf the group in grades one to five.
Those who participated in the
recital were: Danny Nuffer, Beth
Haas. Jimmie Chambers, Doris
Laird, Bill Tyler. Mark Riley, Mer-
rift Garfield. Jr., Nancy He'll, Dar-
rell Hampton, Eleanor Roberts,
Francie Lee Kirk, Nancy He'll.
AS an additional number on the
porgram of piano selections, Bill
Tyler and Merritt Garfield, Jr.,
presented a piano and accordion
duet.
All performers played nicely and
perhaps the outstanding quality OF
their work was the fact that they
have developed individuality IN
style as we'll as proficiency in their
playing.
A large audience of mothers and
guests was present and at the
close of the program Mrs. Reid
served patriotic refreshments to the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-02
H @ IL Y " O @ D
by
Paul
Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 2 - An un-
srspecting guest columniSt for today
will be Film Writer Mervin Houser
who has sert me letter from a
riovie location in the Arizona desert
some As miles from Phoenix:
] warned you you'd better come
over here for weekend, or a week
ne says, and knowing your en-
tlIusiaSm for this country I could
prod your nostalgia by telling what
a swell time we have been having
and how nicely we have beer treat
ed. But I'll lay off if you won't tell
the studio this is virtually a Vaca-
ton for me.
Instead, I'll tell you that Greg
La Cava has decided to give this
part of Arizona back to the Indians.
This is not an unflattering estimate
Of the place it's Just that he has to
90 something with the ghost town
he has built here, and he might. as
we'll turn it over to the original
citizerS.
ROOF AND EVERYTHING
This is undoubtedly the most sub
stantial ghost town in the country
Most of the buildings have roofs
and are entirely livable. Greg had it
made that way so if it rained
he could move indoors and go right
on shooting And it does rain in
Arizona. Also, there is nothing
spooky about Irene Dunno, Pat
Knowles, Rlaph Bellamy or Gene
palette. Especially Gene Palette,
who is thriving visibly on the cui-
SINE.
La Cava spent about 10000
bucks on these modest buildings, and
there has been some local uneasi-
ness about his folding up everything
and taking it back to Hollywood. OF
course he has no such intention. A
ut of people have made offers for
the joint, with the highest bid COM
ing from Lone Prospector" Allen,
who is 78 and has been leading a
turro around these Wastelands for
Ugh onto 60 years. Allen offered
so, cash on the barrel-head.
A bunch of Pima Indians, headed
! lY a Spry individual called Bound
iNo Fix wants the ghost town for
the very modern designation of
living space" and offer a cash pay
ment of $11.85 plus an assortment
Of pretty fancy pottery. A calf also
has been mentioned as part of the
deal, but Greg isn't sure whether
Ec is to provide such an animal or
g, neither he is to receive it for the
further stocking of his beach estate,
which now has only chicken-hating
dogs and dOg-hating chickens At
any rate. he figures on giving tn
whole town to the Pimas, although
ne probably will wait till he's back
in Hollywood before he tells them.
HORSES HATE HIM
Greg seems to get along with ev-
Cvlything- even to studio auditors
and desert sideWinders except
horses He likes horses, too and
can't understand why the feeling
isn't reciprocal. The last time he
went riding, the horse not only
threw him, but tried to roll on hom
thew him, but tried to roll or him
spirit.
II you had come over here I'm
sure your first interview would have
been with Jane La CaVa, the di-
rcCtor'S red-headed. 8-year- step
daughter who's making her debut
II the picture. The title has been
switched from Sheltered Lady" to
Lady in Jam"