davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

proving the laboratory facilities in case the projected health center does not materialize were also pro- mulgated, and some groundwork was also laid for the sanitary in spection program of food an Il drink handling establishments.
 At Fort Richardson, it seems likely that some plan may be worked out whereby chemical an- alyses of water can be made through cooperation with the Chemical War fare laboratories with them devel- oping facilities along the lines planned by the Health Department MT. Green reports.
 Such analyses of water are de- sirable along with the bacteriologi- cal analyses, and they also prove helpful for developmental work of public water supplies, since the de- termination of corrosive and other properties is vital in anticipating the durability of plumbing, he ex- plained
 The laboratory director at An chorage has been directed to carry through with details for the planned developmental work for public water supplies, the engineer stated.
 Very attractive quarters in the public library of Fairbanks are being made available for housing health center there, MT. Green stated, and as a result of his visit, he found that food handling inspec tion program can be worked out there in cooperation with officers of the armed forces at Ladd Field and city officials. Military medical officers were very favorable toward the enterprise, and it seems likely no hitch will develop, MT. Green said.
 Haines Cut. Off
 AS part of his itinerary, inspec tions at Whitehorse were made by Green and included that of the Haines Cutoff public health fa- cilities. From Haines MT Green drove as far as Pleasant Camp on the cutoff and reports viewing the most beautiful scenery I have ever seen in Alaska"
 There conditions were found to be excellent, with but one or two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
8.9S
 I2.95 Jones Stevens Seward Street
SANITARY ENGINEER
 CHECKS ON PROGRAMS
 OF TERRITORIAL DEPT.
Seward Street

Richard Stedman Green, sanitary engineer foR the Territorial De- partment of Health, returned to Juneau Saturday following trips to Anchorage, Fort Richardson, Fair banks, Whitehorse, Haines n d Skagway.
 Leaving Juneau May IA, Green flew to Anchorage, spending four or five days on departmental busi- ness there including the problem ot obtaining automobiles for use by the department. Possibilities for im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

The Republican leaders in the northeast Atlantic coast states have been generally internationalist. Such leaders as Sen. Warren Austin of Vermont and Rep. James Wads- worth of New York have been in the van of administration suppor- ters on international issues. They are held to reflect popular will in the northeast.
 No competent observer is willing to predict success for the Chicago group yet. They carefully avoided intra- party personal feuds, in fail- ing to endorse Wendell Willkie, the partys leading internationalist. Their program and the manner they kept out of personality pit falls impressed observers here, how ever, so much that they are un- willing to write the group off as idealists destined to the unsung end of filters at windmills. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Among passengers embarking this forenoon for the south the follow ing were from Douglas: Mrs. Ida Reinikka enroute to Hermosa Beach, Calf, where she will re- side with her daughter; Mrs. Athena Valeson, her two children, Catherine and Constance, n d mother, Mrs. H. Anger, enroute to Tacoma where they will resume their former residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
 LAST WEEK OF MAY

Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following dur ing the last week in May:
 Rev. Vim. B. Youngs, 2 tires, l tube; Wayne Thompson, ? tires, 2 tubes; J. L. Donohue, (for defense) ? tires, 2 tubes; Daniel Langdon, tires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
TIDES TOMORROW
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sym- pathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father; also Tor the many beautiful floral of ferings.
 MRS. JOHN D. HARRINGTON.
 JACKIE HARRINGTON. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given to all per sons within the City of Douglas who are liable for the payment of school tax as required by Chapter 38 of the Territorial laws: that the tax is now due and payable to
 L. w. KILBURN, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
American Legion
 Auxiliary Meets
 Tonight, 7 Events

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout and all members are urged to attend as there will be a double event, nomination and also election of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Appropriation Bill

The long awaited report on the Department of Interior Appropria- tion Bill was made on May IT. The bill, as proposed by the Bureau of the Budget, totalled more than
 $82 100000. But the bill as reported by the Committee is more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
MRS. HACHMEISTER IS
 IN ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Erwin Hachmeister entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday evening to undergo treatment for a few days. She was reported getting along nicely today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

William E, Peterson from Hawk Inlet and John Eisenburgh were medical patients admitted yester- day to St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
NIEMIs IN NEW HOME

Mir and Mrs. Tauno Niemi were busy today removing to their new home on Third Street which they purchased from Mrs. Ida Reinikka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
HERE FROM ANGOON

At the Gastineau Hotel, Miss Patricia Kane arrived here yester- day from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE --

Without CaIomeI -A And You Il Jump Uut O.
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thii bic is not flowing freely. your food may net digest It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipatea. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk
 It takes those good. effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 25G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

.d. Continued from Page One)
 out making any other material change in our basic laws. However, it is likely that the House Commit tee on Territories, which now has jurisdiction over the bill, will be disinclined to act until the Secre- tary has had a reasonable oppor- tunity to submit a further expres- sion of his opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting, I.O.O.F, Tues day, June l, at pm. Work will be conferred in the Initiatory Degree.
 MEL MARTIN, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
1885 FOR PAUL WAIVER

BROOKLYN-Paul Waner, anci- ent Brooklyn outfielder, has life time batting average of .335.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Mrs. Mable Fred has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
cad Yards Under Wafer as Wabash Floods Names Are
Just that
 For Som e
Demure Dorothy MlGuire Goes Over Just as
 Big as Any
By ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD = Names are funny things. You take one like Dorothy McGuire.' There's no special ring to it. There must be millions of Dorothys, and certainly no shortage of McGuires. The com bination isn't startling, it doesn't attract attention, it doesn't sound like the name of an actress It's all wrong-there ought to be a Tanya or a Mona or a Cherilie hooked on to that Mcclure to make it authentically theatrical.
 There isn't, and there won't be. It's the little lady herself who makes Dorothy Mcclure" an un- usual, distinctive, wonderful name.
 A lot of stage stars arrive with fancy names, with stage mammas, pet leopards, gold toenails and tons of luggage, all items warranted to gain attention Dorothy Mcclure came to town without a single pair of high-heeled shoes. But she's different in other ways, too.
 Y Miss Mcclure has playe d Claudia" for two years in the theater, on Broadway and the road, and shes here to play it for the screen. She speaks of Miss tFrances) Starr, who played the role of my mother in New York and of Miss Cha Claire who will be wonderful in the picture" She calls her director Mister Goulding' everyone else calls him Eddie. She hasn't yet learned the old Hollywood rule that you have to know person awfully well to call him by his last name.
 She bought her first pair of B.
 inch heels to wear for fashion photos at the studio She doesn't own single gown designed for glamour" She owns simple dresses and neat little suits, some slacks and cardigans She has never had a permanent, but wears her ash blonde hair brushed back from her face, just as nature grew it. Nature was good to her.
 She has been hard at work, she says, since she was 13 and played "A Kiss for Cinderella" at the Omaha Community Playhouse. When she played Claudia" in New York she lived in a $65 a month apartment. Here she lives in a handsome apartment - swimming pool and trimmings admits her Mcclure Scotch" is bothered a bit about the rental.
 This will give an idea how se- rious she has been about her work between lead engagements in the theater, she would go back to un- ,derstudying, because she doesn't believe in being of the stage. She hasn't done any understanding lately. Jed Harris gave her the lead in Our Town" after Martha Scott was signed for pictures. She also played a stout, tweedy trump in My Dear Children" during which she learned lot from Mister tJohn) Barrymore" In Kind Lady with Grace George she played lunatic girl, and thought 1t excellent experience. Claudia" has made her famous in many cities, so much so that she could doubtless make a career of being the guileneSs, child-like wife for ever getting herself into weird do- nestle situations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Mrs. William T. Mahoney, at St. Ann's Hospital for surgery, was dis charged yesterday and returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01

August Louie from Wrangell en- tered the Government Hospital this morning for care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
New Course for cop Being Chartered; Big
 Move Is Being Made

(Continued from Page one) basic trend in the area, political analysts here say it could have an important effect on the A elec- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-01
Statehood for Alaska
 Yirs Interest; Dimond Is Asking for Opinions

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Mexican Nurse Accused
OF Biq Radium Theft

Theft of the greatest amount of
radium possessed at one time by any
person in Latin Amecica was
charged in a complaint filed with
the district attorney in Mexico City
by DR.. Luis Labistida Romero, son
of DR.. j. j. Labistida Madriaga, who
died last year
The accusation is against Victoria
Cacerez, the late physicians office
nurse In addition to 1900 milligrams
of radium, cash, jewels and other
valuables were stolen. The total
value is placed at nearly $25O,OOO.
The nurse is also accused of stealing
$50 shares in a radium treatment
company.
The son alleges that she obtained
several houses from the doctor by
undue influence" He asks that she
be restrained from leaving Mexico,
declaring she plans to sell the ra-
dium in the United States.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Gardens
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
are in downtown districts with few
if any gardens) These prizes are
largely the donation of the R-K-O-
Keith Theater.
Five dollars in stamps will be given
to the grower of the best in each
of 20 varieties of vegetables. These
prizes are donated by the Times
Herald.
Canning prizes of $25 War bond,
$40 in stamps and S. in stamps will
be given to the best, second and third
sbest entries of five jars of five varie-
ties of vegetables. These prizes also
are donated by the Gas Co.
Entries will close June 18. Your
entry, when received by The Star,
will be turned over to the District
Victory Garden Committee. Area
and county garden leaders will make
the initial inspection.
While the standard victory Gar
den is so by 80 feet, your garden
need not be of these dimensions to
quality If larger it will be Judged
on its best so by 30 foot area. II
smaller it will be judged on a pro
rata basis.
Volume of produce will not be an
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Spiritual Stability
Stressed by Marvin
Al G.W.U. Graduation
450 Students Warned of
Postwar OvervoIuing
Of Material Things

Fear that postwar America may
value material possessions, COM
mercial rights and home comforts"
above spiritual stability was ex-
pressed to $50 graduates by Presi-
dent Cloyd Heck Marvin last night
at George Washington University's
1920 commencement exercises in
Constitution Hall.
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the
War Manpower Commission, and
Mrs McNutt were in the audience
to see President Marvin award a
diploma to their daughter Louise.
She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
last year and during her senior year
has been chairman of special COM
mittee to coordinate the girls war
activities at the university.
The status of professor emeritus
was conferred by President Marvin
on Ray Smith Bassler, teacher of
geology at the university since 1904,
and Walter Lewis Moll. member of
the law faculty since 1924.
Citations Awarded.
Alumni achievement" citations
were awarded to First Officer Mary
Agnes Brown. staff director at the
9th Service Command of the WAAC
lex Arthur Schoenfeld, American
Minister to Finland since 1887; DR..
David Edward Finley, director of
the National Gallery of Art and
member of the Fine Arts Commits
sion; DR. Bernard Mayo, authority
on Thomas jefferson and Henry
Clay and professor of American His
tory at the University of Virginia,
and Frank Lloyd Yates, assistant
controller general of the United
States. Their achievements were
described by George Neville, presi-
dent of the university's alumni as
sociatiOn
Warning that war-Wearied peoples
are inclined to seek the formula for
world stability in home comforts"
DR.. Marvin urged the graduates not
to fall into the habit of following
the doctrine of acquisition" 1T
is doctrine based on the potency
Of things he said. ut is the way
to loneliness, destruction and OBJ
Ivion."
Genuine happiness and spiritual
stability, he said. lie in the doc
trlne of sacrifice" and pledging of
life to others.
Deans Present Each Group.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser. mar
shal Of the university, led the aca-
demic procession down the center
aisle Of the hall. Wartime condi-
tions had cut the graduating class
from its customary numbers of 900
to $50. Groups Of graduates were
presented by the dean Of their par
ticular school, with the junior COL
lege graduates leading under Dean
William G. JOhnstone
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by the Rev. J.
Hillman HOllister.
Gr9GlJataS were.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

OF what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions. If you suffer from
INDIGESTION. gas, heartburn, belching. bloat-
ing, sour stomach and other symptoms
due to excess stomach ac;d-you, too,
should try Von's for prompt relief
right at home without rigid liquid
diet. Get S1.25 trial size. Also available
$500. $3.50 sizes. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are YOU tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid?
Use of the famous
Won TABLETS is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
Evening star., 1943-06-03

element in judging. Gardens will
be judged by appearance, arrange
ment. variety and pest control.
Tell your neighbors with excep-
tional Victory gardens to enter them
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Cone, Walton o. Ramsey. Max E.
Daugherty. j. T. C., II Roderick, w. P.
Bepro, Lewis Fisher Rusch, Ruth c.
Domlnlck, w. E. Swords. Robert j.
Fu!Ier, Terryi Fred Willard, John B.
Colon. Frank R. Wood Walter P.
Head, James FELTON,
Master of Laws.
Barton, Olive N Tomascik, Joseph G.
Schwartzbach, E.
Juris Doctor.
Barber, Oren G. Rylee. Willie Y
Hudson, Robert w. Warner, David E.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering.
Ballard, Richard P. Tarbett. Ralph L.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering.
Beatson. Whitwell T. Weston, Robert G.
Hermach, Francis L.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.
Brady. Dirk S Long, Omar McC.
Grimberg, John c.
Bachelor of Scienc. in EnEineerinE.
Hartman, George w. Rabineau. Morton
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.
Barnett, William M. Tucker; John F.
Klipp, Morris Rex Volchk Emil S.
Rubin, Robert L.
Bachelor of Arts in Education.
Brock Alvin C. Pascal, Albert
Frlcke, Gertrude A. Smith, Virginia S.
Hall, Ellis Thompson, N. z.
Hronlk Louise E. Nlze. Alma Roscoe
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.
Farwell Dorothy E. Manzke, Myrtle F. c.
Fulmer, Anne c. Shirky, Roberta L.
HlxSon Alice D. Yager. Ruth Jean
Bachelor of Science in Physical Education.
Fitzgerald. John P. Seibert, Donald R.
Gallagher, ]. M Sether, Walter H.
Gllham, Robert w. Sokol Leonard
KoniszewSkl, J. E. Week, Myron E.
Roma SEQ, Albert Zunic, Matt
Seeno. Enrico A
Evening star., 1943-06-03

in this contest officially sponsored by
the District Victory Garden Com
mittee and open to all. There are
more. than 100 prizes and every good
garden has a chance.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.

jacob, Virginia F. Nooe, Ruth Holt
Knott, Phyllis King vivian, Sallie P,
Langmack, Clara j. Wagner, Grace Lois
Lewis Mollie NJ
Bachelor Of Arts in Government.
Adams Theo Carl Lee Harvey A.
Armstrong. C. E. Lewis, Elizabeth A.
Bobys, Harold j. Makela, B. r.
Bowler, James v. Mason. William T.
Cox, Mary w. McNutt, Louise
Defenderfer, Doris A. Nicholson, Harry
Dellinger. Harry K. Newcomer, Alice K.
Fellman, r. H. Patterson, c. D.
Hay, william c. Payne, Ernest w.
Hernandez, Pura j. Pellenbarg, Arie c.
Hochman, Stanley Ramo. Arthur
Houlahan, c. w. Sandell, Louis P.
Knauer, Virginia M. S!ipsbury, c. c.
Krochmal C. S. Steinberk, Alvin ].
Layne, A. A., jr. Victor, Hendrix w.
Master Of Arts in Government.
ChC, CHA Chen
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Bailey. VIM. H., III. Lothrop, Rex Elias
Kuether. Carl Albert
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Ashford, Anita A. Lowry. Florence B.
Atland, Lillian E. Mack, James Edward
Baird. Elizabeth H. Matchett. Helen L.
Belts. Mary NJ. Mattson. Helen l.
Bosdano & 1sdor. McSeeuss MeSeese Susan
Botta, Phyllis R. Minor. James B.. jr.
Braun, Lydia I. Monroe Barbara
Brown, Nina Foster Morgan, Augusta A.
Calvert. Gordon L. Munden, K. W.
Campbell, Lorene Neil Sammie Jean
coffey. iGe, Loessa M + % %orWicz, Leo Lee, Meyer yer
Cohn. Harry OverStreet. P. L.
Colburn, E. H. Pal IneZ Pac S. K.
Collins, Eleanor B. Parks, Albert B.
Conkey, Ralph Hill Pearlman. Ira Weiss
Cutrufeli. j K. Phillips H M.
Daley. Charlene Phillips, Mary P.
Dalzell, Henry P. Powers Patricia
Darby, Ruth Rounds, K. H.
Darnall, Eleanor B. Salus. sydney G.
Dekelbaum, Bertha smiier. Frances H.
Emmert, Anne c. Smothers, Eulene M.
Farrell, John Rhea Sorrell Ida Davis
Field Constance R. Stambaugh. Anna NJ.
Fisher, Llsbeth D. Steers Dorothy M
Fowler, Sherleigh, G. Stelnberg. Jack N
Gersten, Charles D. Sten William Marlin
Greene. Doria l.. Surba, Chester F.
Gropen, Joseph Sutton. Faith M.
Hassell, Ann Clark Thomas Frame Veste
HeTdf HevTlfk' ! F. ]r Thompson 'm Sarah S
Kendrick. Eileen Victor, Jeanne F.
KENYON, K. A Vliet, Leland Valet
keve, Paul Willard Warner. Audlenne
Kloth Gilbert F. Washington, B c., jr.
klyCe. Dorothy WechSler. H M
Knox. Luellyn Mae Wingerd. Eldon w
Leder, Beverly Doris Wlodek, Vlasta
Bachelor of Science.
De Butts. E. H ir Matthews D. S
Dolnick, Ethel H Miller. F. n. Jr
Eckert, Thomas J Parkinson. C. B.
Gardner. Marshall c. Reed. James NJ.
Gimble, Abraham I. >>hmidt, William E
Greene. Samuel n. .Aapiro, Leonard
klaasSe. James NJ SharpleSS. N. E.
Leenov, Daniel Wolff, Jacob
Master of Arts.
Brown. Mary F. Frol Yildiz Mail
Chertock. George Gilman, William H
CHEW, A. A. B. l941 Smith, Josephine L.
Master of Science.
Silk, Harry
Bachelor of Science in SecretariaI
Administration.
Wolly, Hindalyn Kottelman
Doctor of Medicine.
1rani ArdeShlr Behram, jr
Bachelor of Laws
Baker, Robert NJ. Herself Mary
Baldwin, Geo. H. jr. HogenSon. Road A
Becker, David 2. johnson, Robert NJ.
Benner. James H. Jones, Joe Allen
Biron. N. B, KendriCk John A.
Caldwell. Samuel c. Kletchka NJ R.
Christie Alfred, III Maroon. Wiley
Clark. William C.. Poole. John c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28

gm 2. Nopelrlber beipirbt Iid)
&illiam s. Heid)Ie Inn Die @abl
sum Glerf bes 0tuni5ipalgerihts.
Gr ltano iiinf5ebn Sabre in 9ien,
item bes Wtuni5ipul- uno Common.
pleas 8srihts ols gailiif. Gr
rerlieB oas gtilnijipalgeribt aui
Griuben bes nun reritorbensn Hid)-
tcrs Sobn 9. Gemplep. Inn ais Del.
len gaiIifi I'M GummonpleasgGc
rid)t ju malteil. ,Sn gleiher gigen.
id)aft lit er nun filr Hihter Cor
lett tdtig. Gr abiolpierte Die Solr
9samesShule uno bas Spencerian
0usineB College. Gin Sabr lnne
ituoierte er an Der Safe Gre 2an
Shool.
Heih.c pur6e in aunlns Gitp
&as., als Sobn aus europa ELM
gelpanoerter gltetn ge6oren. er ii
perbeiraiet uno bat bier &inoer. =,
ieIblt lit Yeternn oes erltcn NSelt
triess, Witelieo ser american Sc
gion unb Der Gagles. 3lpei ieinel
Sobne iteben BET Ger bepaiineten
Maht. Ser dlteite Sobn @iuiam
lit Elm Bonlbenihiise uno Napisa.
tor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28

Staot College. &aOio, 1ilm-Joruns.
8ortr6ge uno Jarilitdten fir nniou.
Minoeiteebalt ser 2ebrer bon $4,000.
Gntpur5eln ser slnti-9seger, Mnti,ies
mitiih, Nnti-Gatbolic, Mnti- -Nrbeitar
0ereinsunioner. Nnerfenmung u. s.
9ebrerflaiien bon 20 bis 30 Shiiler.
8eniigeno 8iiroangeitellten, 2ebrern
3eonern unO geIunoer 8laiicn5lmnlre.
2oiung ser TinanS!age ser Sdmlen
ioipie bas Serbditnis 5ipiiben Srga.
nilutionen, Gltern, 2ebrern, Stuoen=
ten unb Ser slrbeiterbeipegung. Mlio
ein berausforoernoes Hrogrumm.
8er fir Sortidritt lit iti1nme fiir
Mrnolb g. Spbnion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
HippeSre,,,e &Reater
rGlauoia" besinnt 3itt,pudj,
ben ~. Sftober

0saf elmer brillianten 2auibabn in
Ben 8Iattern Der 3eitihrift .HeS.
boot, auf Der 8iibne uno am Mao;t
miro Roie 5ranfens Iiebensperis
Claudia" neuen Triumph erleben,
uenn bie eanse Auoien5 BEL ser Grit
auffiibrung inn Sippobrome 1beate,
am Wittpoh geieiielt miro. 0ie SiteI
role lieet in ser &ano bon Iorothr
elmer ausae5eidnetcn Sdauipielerin
oie BON &eginalo Gardner. SIsc
gaclanoua,. Sean Sotparo, 6rani
lueSoeu uno ella Saniien unter'
itiist lpirb.
Claudia" lit cine gan5 unbeihreib
lide Watrone. 8Iiidlih perbeirotel
nit elnem Nrhiteften unb ,pobnt ct,
lpa 40 Meilen BON Nelp Yorf.
Gorothp MeGuire lit cine sebo
rene Observation-Disclosures uno trit,
in 6ieiem Slim gum erlten Mal poi
oie aamera unb iider miro lie cir
GROCER Stern ser Jilminbultrie per
oen.. Wenn Sic einen iinnreiden Jiln
ieben pollen Damn perpalien Sic MIDI
vGlauoia" Al ieben.