davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-22

other Hollywood productions still
to be released here, ''The Heiress'
and battle-ground"
Either of them, of course, might
be beaten out by '"The Fallen
Idol" which is one Of the super
lative accomplishments Of film
making and whose English origin
does not make it ineligible fol
top honors in this country.
"The Window" "Mr. Perrin and
Mr.. Traill," Intruder in the
Dust" and several others expand
the list to a point where every one
is assured of a reputable 10-best
The problem will be arranging
them in an order that will stand
up against the first reader who
wants to argue, about it.
That. happily. is far into the
future-five whole weeks into 1t.
1.-THE Outlaw" not only has
been edited of those scenes which
denied it a movie industry seal,
lit also has even been pencilled In
for showing in Washington. The
theater will be Keith's, which
however. does not yet know what
the opening dates will be.
The approved Outlaw" which
is not very highly approved even
with the changes, is modified as to
a couple of scenes which in nowise
change its essential flavor.
Delay In its release has inspired
numerous challengers to Jane
Russell as one Of the most distinc-
tive actresses on the screen. In
fact, to a considerable degree, 1t
has inspired Hollywood producers
to forget almost entirely about
Miss Russell. Paraphrasing the
Maharajah in 1.-THE Green God
dess," they have taken the philo-
sophie position that there are so
many girls.
"OedipuS Rex" which looked
like a colossally ambitious prof.
ect on the program Of the Mount
Vernon Players, is no longer on
lit. It has been abandoned, just
like that, and the Players have
gone almost to the other extreme
with the substitution Of Benn
Levy's fantasy, MRS. Moonlight. F."
Tryouts for the latter are be-
ing held tonight and tomorrow
night at Undercroft Auditorium,
Ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue. Performances are set for
January II through 28.
X X II +
A special extended schedule will
prevail at the Playhouse during
the run Of "All the Kings Men, u
opening tonight at 10 for q special
preview, and tomorrow for its
regular showing. Doors will open
at Oils am, with the first exibi-
| ton of the film at $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Senior and junior. the latter with
a beaut-Laurette Luez.
Rita Hayworth's father, Eduar-
do Cansino, calls to tell me he gets
letters-not phone calls-from
Rita, and not too frequently. I'm
her last letter she said the baby
would come in February" Cansino
told me.
Vincent Price, all done up in a
beard for 1.-The Baron of Arizona.
says he will not shave it off when
he goes to Peru. why not?" asks
this reporter. II want people to
talk about me-" replies Vincent
simply and honestly.
Hedy Lamarr-with her steady,
Otto Prenlinger-at the opening
Evening star., 1949-11-22

and lovingly on the cheek, while
Victoria Horne looks on-approv.
ingly, HOPE.
Before Jean Arthur went to
New York, she planned to make
her next picture with George
Stevens, who directed her hit,
THE More the Merrier." But
when query George on the set Of
his current "A Place in the Sun"
-(nee "An American Tragedy")
George hasn't heard from her in
six months.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

last Sunday of the year with a best
pictures list is really settling down
to the job this early. There are two
reasons for this; first, occupational
1aziness which inspires most hu-
mans to wait until the last minute
before doing anything; and, Sec
ond. the fact that number Of
good pictures are being held up for
last-minute release for Academy
Award consideration.
Merely scanning the list Of ell
gible. and yet-to-come, releases is
comforting at this point. It Is not
exactly bulgy in some classif1ca-
tons, but no man need get neu-
rotic over the prospect that he will
not find what he needs, except in
the field of musicals. These have
been big and expensive but on the
whole too strictly formula to in
spire "best" choices as Anchors
Aweigh" did several years ago.
Comedy is somewhat skimpy,
perhaps. but there is "A Letter to
Three Wives" and Passport to
Pirnlico" and If a critics credo Is
expansive enough to regard irony
as a proper comedy mood. Somer-
set Maugham's Quartet" The
picture might fit more comfort
ably, of course. in the dramatic
classification, but that Is some
thing to worry about later.
Drama almost will dominate
every list. In truth, any 10
bester might come up with an
entire list Of such without ex-
cessive fear of looking too single
minded to act as a critic.
Three pictures with q race
theme are candidates. These are
Home of the Brave" "Pinky."
and ''Lost Boundaries. The first,
which was the original release,
probably will be the one which
gets left of. as good but not quite
Of the same quality as the other
two.
OF theme pictures-those hav-
ing novelty of subjective other
melodramatic items are sure to
receive careful scrutiny. These
are "The Champion" and 1.-THE
Set-Up," both dealing with the
seamy side of prize fighting.
"An the Kings Men," the
screen version of Robert Penn
Warren's fictionalized biography
of an American demagogue. not
only will make most Of the lists
but will be one of the strongest
claimants to Hollywood's top
prize. It will get a lot Of competi-
ton In both contests from two
Evening star., 1949-11-22
|New Trick Fools
Old Movie Dog
BY the kssoeiafsd Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.


Skipper, a professional movie
dog, apparently hadn't taken a
course in mackerel swapping.
The Captive Girl" script re-
quired him to wolf down a freshly
caught fish. But Shippers best
effort was a disdainful sniff. As
the camera rolled he merely looked
into space with a who. me?
expression.
The company got the shot
though. They foxed Skipper by
substituting a fake fish made Of
dried beef with plastic fins. II
disappeared down the dogs hatch
in jig time.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Hollywood Diary
Mor Martin South Pacific Deal on the Fire
By SheiIoh Grohom

had to push me around door,
says Nancy, a star in her first
three pictures.
Evelyn Keyes will not tarry
long in the East. When her 10
cation shots in 1.-THE Killer That
Stalked New York" are finished,
she flies back here to Kirk Doug
las. This romance is the real
thing.
X X
Ronald Regan was at Ciro's
with Nancy Davis, not the come
dienne- this N. D. is the daugh-
ter of the famous brain surgeon.
Also listening to Sophie Tucker,
were the two Sam Goldwyns,
Evening star., 1949-11-22
The New New Look
BY The Assoeioisd Press

- -r- a.. HOLLY WOOD.
! Janet Leigh Is indorsing what
certain fashion designers believe
to be the new trend: Long hair
and short skirts.
The 10 street and business
dresses designed by Howard Greer
for Janet to wear In Holiday At
fair" at RKO are an inch shorter
than current styles. Miss Leigh's
hair is worn shoulder-length and
loose-not close-cropped.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Sign Here, Please
BY ths Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
John Garfield swears this Is
true.
Riding in the hills, he saw q
girl struggling desperately to con-
troll her galloping mount. Gar
field pursued and half a mile later
halted the animal by seizing its
bride.
II wasn't really In any danger.
the girl explained. II Just thought
this would be a good way to get
your autograph"
Evening star., 1949-11-22

of "A La Carte" Hollywood's s
newest revue. Ginger Rogers, Of
course, was with Greg Bautzer.
Both couples were glowing.
Red Shelton, one of the angels
of the show, in the lobby with
Wife Georgia. II haven't any
tickets" says Red. But they got
in.
Jack Oakie sweeps in wearing a
sinister cape and looking like "A
Night at the Opera"-the Marx
Brothers kind. H ,isses me long
Evening star., 1949-11-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1949-11-22
2 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
n.
Years 1O-Best- List
Easy Except for the Order
by ldy Curmody

This Of the better for those who hve Sundays
hence will choose their annual 10-best movies
those which the movies Of
such quality that man should drop list after
reaching five. six. selections.
professional chore requires him to wind up the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-22

mergytes buvo toki pat vargsai vaikeliai,.
kaip ir jis, ir kad visi jie cia dabar yra pas
Kristaus eglele.
Jie visi dabar, kaip koki angeleliai,
nekalti, grazus ir puole jis juos visus svei-
knit, buciuoti, ju motinos stow salimais
ir verkia paine sayo sunelius ir dukrytes,
bet jie prilekia, buciuoja savo mamytes ir
meldzia ju, kad neverktu, nes jiems cia
pas Kristq taip gera, taip gera...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-22
Iaisvoji. valanda

O zmones eina ir eina, durys tik vars
tosi ir varstosi
20, kokis skanus pyragas eisiu ir
as: tegul ir man duos!'
Priejo vaikelis, atidare duris ir iejo. .
Bet kaip ponios jam susuks, susuks, kaip
inns rankomis mosuoti ir laukan varyti!
Viena ponia atsikele, ikiso rankon ka-
peikyte ir duris atidare! Kapeikyte is
krito ant slenkscio ir nuriedejo, mes jis
|atgrubusiais pirsteiais negalejo jos is
|laikyti.
1sbego jis laukan ir pasileido tolyn
begti, ne pats nezinodamas, kur ir kan
jis bega.
O kojukes ir rankeles Salts taip spir-
gina, taip spirgina Noretu jis verkti,
rekti is skausmo, bet jis bio zmoniu ir
tik pirstelius pucia.
Neramu jam pasidare, ilgu, bet jis vel
kahn ka pamate Stow prie Tango dide-
lis zmoniu burys, uz Tango trys lelytes,
graziai aptaisytos, kaip gyvos, stow. Vie
ma raudonais, antra zaliais, trecia me-
lynais rubeliais, greta kahn kokis senelis
sedi ir smuiku zaidzia, dar du zmogiuku
jam linguodami galvomis pritaria ir lu-
pomis sneka tik uz Tango negirdeti, ka
jie ten sneka.
Ir buvo bemastas vaikelis, kad gyvi
tie zmogiukai, bet paskui susiprato, kad
tai tik leles ir nusijuoke. Niekuomet jis
tokiQ nebuvo dar mates ir net nezinojo,
kad tokiu esama.
lr vel jis verkti nori nuo salcio, bet j i
juokas is tu leliukiu ina!
Staiga kahn kas pagriebe j uz apy /
kakles, trenke kahn kuo per galva ir koja !
papyne. Vaikiukstis parkrito ir pamate,
kad tai buvo didesnis uz j berniukas. Par
metes j, dar kahn ka jam sauke. Mesa
vas pakilo vaikelis nuo zemes ir soko begti. !
Bego, bego - nezinia kur ir kahn kie-
no kieman uzbego Atsitupe uz malku
kruvos ir masto:
J. "Dabar tai niekas names cia neras,
cia taip tamsu!' lr visiskai jis atsisedo,
pasibloskes po savm kojukes, ir susitrauke,
tik is isgascio lyg dvasios negali atgauti
Bet umai paliko gera, gera, kojytes ir ran
kytes nustojo skaudeje, ir visam pasidare,
kaip prie ugneles, silta Tx ko j taip
visa supurte, jis lyg uzmiges buvo.
Ne, neuzmiges dar - bet kaip cia
gera butu uzmigti
"Pasedesiu as cia dar valandele ir
eisiu vel leliukiu ziureti! - pamaste val
kelis If nusijuoke, atsimines, kokios jos
buvo grazios.
"Visiskai kaip gyvos"
Ir isgirdo vaikelis, lyg kas gieda, Il
tai jo mama Kaledu giesme uzgiedojo.
"Mamyte,. as miegu - man cia jtaip
gera"
Eiks prie names, suneli, - tare
jam mama.
Ne, tai ne mama, bet kahn kas sve-
timas, kahn kas grazus meilus >pasauke
j ir apkabino tamsoj ir siekia jo rankos.
Padave jis ranka ir staiga = OF, kaip nu-
svito! Kokia grail sviesa pasidare!
Prizes j ir eglele atsirado, bet tai ne
eglele buvo, tai kitas kahn kokis nema-
tytas medis.
Kur jis dabar atsirado? Aplinkui
viskas tik sviecia, zeri, blizga Kick leliu
= ne, ne leliu, bet berniuku if mergeliu,
ir visi toki balti, grazus, sukasi aplink j,
buciuoja il, ina glebi ir mesa, ir jis pats
mato kad jis lekia ir stai, jo mama stow:
taip linksmai, meiliai il ziuri.
Mama, mamyte! Ach, kaip cia
gera! = sake vaikelis ir vel su vaikeliais
buciuojasi ir snekina juos:
- Kas JUS toxic esate, berniukai ir|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-22

sveiknu Kaedq svencu ir Nauju Meq visus taue
cu ypac laisve kovojanus kova
adovauancius Tevynee isuose pasauo krastuose Mano
graziaus kejmai euvos Pasuntnybei Washingtone kad
pevesuojan veIiava greiciau buq parnesta
Gedmino kalna!
ALEKAS BANYS
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

nails of our history. That Israel
was the first state to be founded
under the aegis of the community
of nations will not be forgotten.
Last year we have been carried
away by a wave of enthusiasm.
No wonder, a 1000 years old dream
has come true. However, many
of us have been guilty of talking
a great deal and doing very lit
tie. Enthusiasm has never been
a substitute for responsibility.
Wishful thinking cannot take the
place of actual sacrifices. Many
thousands of our brethren have
returned to Israel. The flood of
immigration will and cannot
stop. Driven from their unpleas-
ant homes our battered remnants
have no other place where to live
in peace and security. We must
put heart into ourselves ana nelp
them. 1t is up to us to forestall
the possibility of their (and our)
disillusionment. Posterity will
blame our generation for not
having taken the logical steps to
implement an otherwise justified
enthusiasm. 1t goes without say
ing that every Jewish community
has problems of its own. But un-
less they deal with education or
urgent demands of local welfare
they should not be cause for de-
laying the rehabilitation of Klal
Yisroel.
May the year 5710 usher in an
era of peace and prosperity for
all mankind. Amen.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

facilities to suit every renglouS
taste.
There is talk of other building
programs of a communal nature.
All of these STRINGS bode well
for the spiritual health of our
city. We are shedding the skin
of a transient frontier outpost
and assuming the mantle of an
established Jewish community,
settled in its interests and aspira-
tions.
There is much that the Old
Pueblo still requires to fulfill its
Jewish cultural and social needs
but the pattern of such possibili-
ties is slowly becoming visible.
Fondly do we hope that 571O
may be the year in which our
Jewish community will take its
first halting steps toward full
fledged maturity.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

holocaust of six
million Jews as
well as for the
t r i u m p h a l
emergence OF
Israel. The in
G gatherin G of
our remnants,
brands plucked
and saved from
burning, w i'll
forever be con-
sidered a great
epic in the an
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

L e m p L e
Emanu Ell its
lon G awaited
new e d ific e.
D u in G the
year now COM
ing to a close,
Orthodox Jews
fulfilled their
hopes with the
erection of a
new Synago-
que. T u C S o n
.JeWrV now has
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan PiOn, 205O
E. 10th, extend a happy and pros
porous New Year to their children,
Herbert and Ann in Detroit, and
to AIMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe Steinberg and family, Toron-
to, now visiting Detroit for the
holidays.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23


N. Tyndall, send their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Sam and Sadye Maltz and
daughter, Gloria, 2425 E. Hem
lock, take this means of convey
ing cordial wishes for the New
Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Cole,
1882 E. 18th, extend to their
friends hearty wishes for their
happiness in the New Year.
Manya and Harry Strauss, 713
E. Elm, wish all their friends in
Tucson very happy and prosper
GUS New Year.
Mrs. Elizabeth AppeIman and
son Sidney, 721 E. 3rd, wish that
the New Year fulfills the fondest
wishes of their friends.
That the New Year shall be
a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kaderlan and family,
2215 E. End.
Mrs. Miriam RaticOff and chill
dren, 3148 E. Lester, desire for
their friends New Year abound
ing in good health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Needel-
man and family, 2121 E. Haw-
thorne, wish all their friends a
Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Salant, 3340
E. Grant Rd., express the wish
for New Year of health and con-
tentment for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shapiro,
1923 E. Mabel, greet their friends
with heartfelt wishes for all the
good things in the Year 5710.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice Fall
kOw and family, 1882 N. Tyndall,
extend to members of Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel and the entire
community their best wishes for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich n d
daughter, Anita, 1857 Beck Ave-,
North Hollywood, wish their
many Tucson friends every hap
piness in the New Year.
The Schachner family, 2408 N,
Loretta, wish their friends all the
Joy of the Season and throughout
the New Year.
May the New Year bring health
and happiness to all mankind is
the fervent wish of Mrs. Lillian
Hattis, 632 N. Highland.
Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Sill
verstOne, IA N. Vine, want to
wish all their friends a Happy
New Year.
Henry Katz, Jewish Home foI
the Aged, formerly of Tucson
sends his friends hearty greetings
and well wishes for their happi-
ness in the New Year.
Sarah and Harry Levine, 83l
N. Wilson, extend cordial best
wishes for a Happy New Year to
their friends.
That the New Year shall bring
health and JOY to their friends
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
PiOn and sons, 205O E. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Weiss
man and family, 4407 E. Burns
greet their friends on this occa-
sion and wish them a Happy New
Year.
Miss Eva Pitluk, 803 E. lst
wishes her friends all the gooo
things in the New Year.
Mrs. Fannie A. GOldenberg, 262z
E. 9th, wishes all her friends ano
club members a very happy
lhealthv and prosperous New Year
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
LOOking Ahead
TO 57lO
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Temple Emanuel

AS we prepare to enter the year
5710, our Tucson Jewish COM
munity offers increasing evidence
that it is coming of age.
The New Year usher in for
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Rabbi Marcus Breger
Congregation Anshei Israel

The approaching year 571O
marks the end of the first dec
ade of the 58th century. Future
generations will remember this
decade for the unprecedented
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

ESSS-29-Moline Plow Works in
Moline, Illinois, begins manufacture of
hay rakes and tanning mills. Moline
plows, breakers and cultiYators added
first successful straddle row culti-
vator The Monitor, first successful
grain drill Famous Flying Dutch
man. three wheel pillow first sue
cessfnl wire-driven combined check
row and drill planter Minneapolis
threshers and engines
I9O2-IS-Twin City engines
first commercially successful cylinder
corn shelter Twin City tractors :
with COMPLETE line of tractor-attached
machines the very first general Pur-
pose tractor
f223-29-First Twin City alI-steel
thresher g.. new model beet puller
low built, easy loading Moline spreader
:. Minneapolis Is and 10 foot combines
MN tractor gang pillow and Wheat
land Disc pillow The Uni-Tiller-a all
in-one farm machine -.
I25O-S5-Original MN Quick-On
-Quick-Of tractor tools Universal
tractors with complete tractor tool line
new MN Hammermill &. lightweight,
big capacity Harvester combine
high compression head for MN trac-
I936-HI-Modern corn picker
hIlskor .. first 4 Visionlined Tractor
=. MN Hi-Klearance plows MN
r Tractor with comfort cab :. The
Harvester 49, new line of tractor
disc harrows The CoMFoRTRACTOR
FIRST modern tractor with built in
cab -.
89H2 -HG-New streamlined IL, 8,
and foot HarVestors d. Sef-Pro-
PEELED Powerhow Harvester The
Bale-O-Matic :. The Uni-Tiller
One and two row corn huskors Uni
Matte Power for MINIS r, Z, u and G
Visionlined Tractors. A complete line
of Modern Machines, Visionlined Trac-
tors and Power Units for the develop
ment of agriculture!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

MINNESOTA has benefited from MANY
sources in achieving 100 years of growth from
a rough frontier territory to q rich, fertile
state. This great state is indebted to the first
sturdy bands of pioneers who braved. danger
and hardship to build the first settlements
to an abundant nature which furnished
lakes, streams, forests, fertile soil and treas
ure chest of natural resources II. to a free
system of enterprise that permitted her citi-
zens to work without restrictions, to cooper
ate with each other and to strive individually
for security.
Minnesota is fortunate in the high calibre
of its sturdy, Woodworking citizens and the
development of modern machines and mod
ern methods for the building of firm and
stable agricultural economy. Without mech
anized farm tools and greatly increased
knowledge, the first crude fields in the forest
and on the prairies would have remained
small and unproductive the slow hand
methods of working the soil, seeding and har-
vesting would have persisted :. the states
modern farms could not have helped to feed
hungry world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
MM'S GROWTH HAS HELPED
AGRICULTURE DEVELOP

In saluting the 100 years of progress in Min
nesota, Minneapolis Moline recalls its own "a
years of steady growth. From humble begin
nings in blacksmith shop and two machine
shops, MN has become famous throughout
the world for its Modern Machines Vision
lined Tractors and Power Units to help the
farmer get greater yields, conserve the soil
and reduce his labor and drudgery. MINIS
growth in the manufacture of mechanical
tools for the farmer is closely linked with the
progress of Minnesota and other great farm
areas to maintain this progress UUIth more
and eUer better Modern Machines, VisionLined
Tractors and PoLUer Units is MINIS constant
aim!
,ton Yearbook and Calender depicting the eompsto line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

my
art
Evening star., 1949-10-23

You will be sent Immediately FREE your
copies of any two of these new best sellers
when you nail the coupon. You'll also be-
come . member of The Fiction Book Club
with your choice Al the Clubs monthly beat
seller selections and you'll get these four
big advantages, too:
,.vap Ssvs " - 81. o. Every Deokl
Fiction Book Club contracts for big special
editions-prints from original platss and IN
return for mass distribution. authors accept
lower royalties. These ssvings are passed
right On to you. You save up to $2.OO on
every book you get. And you get TWO
current best-selless- the books everybody's
TALKING about-free - m introductory Eift
z, YoS oss oosssssdip1 New Deeksl
Selections are made only after . careful
study q current books from all publisbers.
From these reports of top-qua6ty novels
At $500 to S3.9S. our editor. select the
best available books that are 1.-THE cream
of the crop" Fiction Book Club selections
are always outstanding bcss-seiIers by
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Ieading authors i. brand-new. beautiful
books you will own with great pride.
>. Yes Pey No Special Discs o. FsssI
No trick obhgation clauses. You simply
agree to accept my six Of the os,tstanding
novels offered in . year. You do not have to
accept each months seIection-just those
you want after you have reed . descrip-
ton sent to you we'll IN advance.
4. Yow'1l Find Plan 50 Si0Pls ssd Eosyl
II you decide you don't want any monthly
Evening star., 1949-10-23
10 0tn her StvOa0e
S1hs Ter kePPiRess
-. end ena The ONE
love she vavst hav9
She's =
Women

Yes, she's utterly different and fascinating
women. She's Zia Dukay. breathtakingly
beautiful young countesss who marries and
divorces the handsome Italian prince. Filippo.
And she's Terez Hen1h. photographer, who
gives herself to Ursi, brilliant radical, deter
mined to destroy the rich and powerful Dukays.
"i"msassiy srssrssinins"
~. Y. Hsvssd yvihvWs
Yes. The Dukays" by Lajos Zilahy is far
more than the story of Zia's desperate search
for the love she has to have. It's also the mag
nifcent story Of the lives and loves of two
generations of European aristocracy the
Dukays-whose escapades kept royalty gasp
ingl Must reading-in Clubs special edition.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Whos ~ tssrOs upo6o xo60
. sssss sod vhy vas -
SOLD
to the highest bidder
h ~ asss sssiss hsasss
0ossio0 = ~ Hosihu9

What strange power does this silent beauty
hold over Maury St. John. reckless renegade
doctor-that he gambles his fortune fights
duel to the death to buy" her knowing
the scandal may ruin his chances of winning
Catherine. the golden haired goddess he loves
50 wildly7 And why-when Catherine wants
him so-does she destroy his love 50 savagely7
"lhsvsvy bissk MsSls."
-phitoAslphts ossls4iW
Discover the answers in Alexander Keys "The
Wrath and the Wind!" How the wrath of the
sea hurls the coast town into oblivion a. Maury
and Zeda escape how at last, Zeda finds
not only the power of speech but the fulfill