davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
SUBSTITUTE NAIL CARRIER

Jesse Yoakam, substitute rural
mail carrier is taking the place of
Harry Bogart of West Kibler street
while Bogart and his wife and little
son are on a two weeks motor trip
to Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Real Estate Deal

Walter Scott Scoles, of Pandora,
has purchased the M. w. Scoles farm
of 20 acres located in Jackson town
ship, from Dow and Luke Scoles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Music Program, At
High School Friday

Music department of the Bluffton
schools will present concert in the
high school auditorium, Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock, under direction
of Earl Lehman, instructor in pub
lie school music.
Appearing on the program will be
the high school band and orchestra
and grade school band. Special
will include a trumpet solo
by Kay Berry and girls vocal trio
by Ruth Diller, Ada May Oyer and
Dorothy Lee Hardwick.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

In India, the King of England is
given the title of Emporer.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
E~9x.~6
ELLenboqen-Horowitz

EIIenboge1a-HoroaDitz
The engagement of Fay Ellen
bogen to Eli Horowitz was re-
Gently announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ellenbogen,
Pittsburgh. The wedding will take
place in Tucson in August.
Here since November, she is on
the staff of the Tucson Merchants
Assn. Miss Ellenbogen is a grad
uate of the U. of Pittsburgh, class
of 1948. She makes her home
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Meyers, Grant
Road.
Mr.. Horowitz is the son of a
pioneer Stafford family, Mrs Ber-
tha Horowitz and the late Joseph
Horowitz and well-known on the
University campus, where he is
majoring in Business Administra-
ton.
SzerIip- Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Szerlip
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Babette Janet, to Nor
man Gray, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gray, Millburn, N. J.
The wedding will be solemnized
in Millburn July 80 in the pres
ence of hundred guests. DR..
Leonard Gray, father of the
groom, is active at the Temple
there and chairman of their
Building Committee.
The bride-elect lived in Tucson
the past six years. She has been
in the east since November. A
graduate of Tucson high school,
she attended the University,
where she was a member Of Phra-
teres. Tall e n t ed in arts and
crafts she taught classes under
the Center Youth program.
Mr.. Gray is a graduate of Rut-
gers u, served in the air force
and is now special agent with a
national life insurance firm. After
their marriage the couple will live
in Millburn.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
SHEVUOS SCHEDULE
Cong. AnShei Israel

Rabbi Marcus Breger
May 81 1.,..........6:45 pm.
May % .8: 80 am; Gas pm.
Sermon
May % --..8:30 am, Gas pm.
Sermon-Memorial Service am.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert Bilgray
May DENOMINATION Tbs pm.
Young Israel
Rabbi Albert Danzig
May 21 .-..-....--..-.........-7:40 pm.
May % ..8:30 am, 6:45 pm.
7:3O pm.
Sermon in the am.
May % $3.50 am, 6:45 pm,
7:30 pm.
Sermon-Yiskor 1890 am.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How To Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors, Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all qqueries to
Social Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Q. What types of jobs are cover
ed by social security? Does the
number of employees an employer
has make any difference?
A. Any employer of one or more
employees engaged in the usual type
of commercial or industrial busi-
ness is covered" by the Social Sc
curity Act. Examples of covered"
jobs, regardless of the number of
employees in the employers estab-
lishment, are jobs in factories,
mills, mines, offices, stores. banks,
garages, hotels, restaurants, beau
ty parlors and the like. Those not
covered" by the act are, in gener-
al, jobs in agriculture, domestic
service in private homes, govern
ment service and work in religious,
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

charitable and certain other nom
profit organizations. The self-em-
ployed also are not covered
@. My wife has been working in
employment covered by the Social
Security law. If she should die
would I be entitled to monthly ben
efits?
A. The law does not provide for
payment of monthly benefits to a
husband based on his wife's wage
record. However, it does provide
that if wife is fully or currently
insured and dies, the husband
would be entitled to a lump sum
benefit payment based on the wife's
wage record provided he was living
with her at the time of her death.
@. How can secure statement
of the wages credited to my social
security account?
A. You should request any Of
fee of the Social Security Admin
istration to furnish you with our
post card Form OAR-7004. If you
complete and mail this card to the
address given thereon, you will re-
ceive statement of the wages
credited to your social security ac-
count. We suggest that you secure
such a statement once each year.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
BLUE GROSS NoN-GROUP
Postpone Membership Pending Fin
al Decision on Proposed Changes

Postpone Membership Pending Fin
al Decision on Proposed Changes
Although the taking of applica-
tions for Blue Cross non-group
membership has been postponed
pending final decision on proposed
changes in surgical benefits, this
policy will be changed to permit
acceptance of applications by those
whose requests for membership
have been on file for some time.
This was announced recently by
Blue Cross officials, who explained
that the postponement was decided
on last November. They added that
other applications for non-group
membership will be honored if re-
ceived during the period beginning
Monday and continuing throughout
Wednesday, February 8.
Non-group membership is for
those who are unable to belong
through the usual channel of an
employe or community group. The
majority of Blue Cross members
belong to such groups.
The non-group applications may
be obtained by writing or phoning
Blue Cross headquarters at 902
Orange Street, Wilmington; at the
Ehrlich Building in Dover; or at 5
South Cannon Street in Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02
ACCIDENTS AT
r. r. CROSSINGS
7. M. GOOdfeIlOw, Supt. Del
marva Division, Alarmed
Over Accident Increase
FIVE KILLED IN MONTH

T. M. Goodfellow. Euperinteno-
ent, Delmarva Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, during a
discussion of the recent highway
crossing accidents on the Eastern
Shore, stated that he viewed with
alarm the rapidly increasing num-
ber of such occurrences, and stress
ed the fact that there were four
such accidents in less than month
which resulted in five deaths. Two
occurred under similar circum-
stances in that the vehilce and
train were travelling in the same
direction and the vehicle suddenly
turned off the highway directly in
front of the approaching train. All
four accidents occurred during
daylight hours, at crossings with
which the drivers were familiar,
and at which a good view could be
had of approaching trains. In each
case the concensus of opinion is
that each accident could have been
avoided had the drivers been edu-
Gated to "Stop, Look and Listen"
Superintendent Goodfellow an
nounced that an immediate cam
paign will be instituted against
careless driving over railroad
crossings on the Delmarva Division
which, it is hoped, will have the
support of local police authorities,
newspapers, schools, civic organi-
cations and the general public in
cooperation with railroad person
mel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
proud of it's outstanding safety
record, both as regards employees
and the handling of passengers;
consequently, is vitality interested
in preventing accidents which are
so costly in pain and suffering on
the part of the individuals involved
as well as their families. also the
needless destruction Of their prop
erty. Another side of the picture
which the average individual does
not consider is that there is always
a possibility of train derailment
with great risk Of the lives of rail-
road personnel and passengers.
Review of the recent accidents
developed that each of the trains
involved were operated by men
born and reared on the Eastern
Shore; family men who have had
long years of service and expert
ence on the railroad. All members
of the train and engine crews had
many years of training in the op-
Grafton of trains, and they are par
ticularly alert to the Importance of
sounding proper signals when ap-
preaching crossings; it being their
only means of protecting them
selves and passengers as we'll as
warning of their approach. How
ever, when a vehicle turns on to
the tratck directly in front of them
while travelling at from so to 70
miles per hour, they can only make
an emergency application of brakes
and hope that the vehicle will pull
clear of the tracks in time.
Mr.. Goodfellow is hopeful that
everyone concerned will join whole
heartedly in the promotion of such
"safe driving campaign" through
out this community toward curb
ing this needless loss of life, great
suffering and property damage.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

Harry Rawstrom, University of
Delaware swimming coach, thinks
he has the smallest college breast
stroker in the country in Hugh
Miller. The 126 pound Miller stands
5'3", but he's broken the school
record twice this year in his event.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

The first box-lacrosse competi-
ton in the State of Delaware will
be held this spring in the new addi-
tion to the Carpenter Field House
at the University of Delaware. The
Blue Hen lacrosse team is expect
ed to meet several of the top teams
from Baltimore in the condensed
version of the game.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

That means easier parking, easier
tucking away in family garages,
easier maneuvering in crowded
traffic.
there are some other things too:
An extra rear-quarter window not
found in standard 4-door Sedans. A
different upperstructure styling that
makes this body-type stand out as
something pretty special.
Even special names that let you
say, 81 drive a SUPER 12o" or
"Mine'S a ROADMASTER 130,"
just by way of being different.
Yes, we think we hit on happy
idea in the "Longfellows," as
they're coming to be known. They
are not longer, on the outside, but
there's two-way stretch-in width
and length-in the rear compart-
ment.
You're going to like that-as you'll
see by calling on your own Buick
Smyrna times., 1950-02-02

HIGHER COMPRESSION FireboH voive-in-heod
power in three engines, five hp ratings. New F-2o3
engine in SUPER modeIs)
NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper guard griIes,
foperfhroUgh Tenders, double bubble" foilishfs.
WiDE-ANcLE VISIBILITY. closeup road view both
forward and back.
TRAFFic-HANDY SIZE, less overall length for eusier
parking and gurogns. short turning rodiUs.
ExTRA-WIDE SEATS erodIed between the oxIes.
SOFT BUICK RIDE, from oli-col spninsins, Sofefy-
Ride rims, owpressUre fires, ride-sfeudyng forqUe.
tube.
DYNAFLoW DRIVE sf1ndord on all RoADMASTERS,
optional of edrG cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series.
NINETEEN MODELS with Body by Fisher.
WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT adding fIexibiIfy
TO prices fhof bracket every price range above the
lowest.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Mercedes McCambridge and Come
dian Sara Berner are guest panel
lists.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Dor
othy l.. Sayer'S "The Leopard Lady"
is dramatized, starring Boris Karloff.
$3.50, WTOP-We Take Your
Word: Cornelia Otis Skinner and Al
Capp are guest panelists.
1000, WMAL-Adventure Play
house: Victor Jory and Evelyn
Knapp are featured in "Streamline
Express"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Arnold
Moss and Priscilla Gillette co-star
in George DuMauriers "Trilby."
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Sir Gladwynn Jebb, Great Brit
aims delegate to the United Nations,
who has been greatly admired in the
United States following his hard
hitting speeches in the Security
Council, will make an address to-
morrow night following the opening
of the General Assembly of the
United Nations 80 p.mD.
California gubernatorial candi-
date, James Roosevelt, and Repre-
sentative Carl Hinshaw debate
How Can the American Citizen
Best Insure the Defeat of Com
munism?" on American Forum of
the Air" (WMAL-Tuesday, 9 PM.
Charles Coburn and Robert Aida
will be the guests on the first Milton
Berle show of the new season
(WNBW-Tuesday, PM.
"Eternally Yours" with a huge
cast including Loretta Young, David
Niven, Broderick Crawford Virginia
Field, Willie Burke, Zasu Pitts, Eve
Arden, G. Aubrey Smith and Hugh
Herbert, will be presented on
Hollywood Movie Hits" (WMAL-TV
Tuesday, $50 pm).
Evening star., 1950-09-18
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

sos, Cavalcade: Milt Grant inter-
views Actor Jose Ferrer.
500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Anne Baxter stars in "a
Question of Time"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone:
Nadine Conner sings Rizet's "Ouvrez
Ton Occur" and Indian Love Call"
800, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Jeanne Grain, Ethel Barrymore and
Evening star., 1950-09-18

William Lundigan recreate their
original screen roles in "Pinky."
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Lily
Pons sings Strauss Tales From
the Vienna Woods" LIE Files de
Cadiz" by Delibes and "Je suis
Tftania" from "Mignon."
900, WEAM-Secretary Johnson,
Secretary of Defense Louis johnson
speaks.
1000, WMAL-Fight of the Week:
Rocky Marciano VS.. Johnny Shkor in
a 10-ro1nd bout.
TELEVISIoN TODAY
500, WNBW-Paul Winchell and
Jerry: Premiere of a quiz show
featuring Paul Winchell and his
dummy, Jerry Mahoney.
$500, WTOP-Pantomime Quiz:
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
BUD JOHNSON
STILL TOPS

NEW YORK. Buddy johnson
the young man with the great
musical versatility. has solidly
established his position as King
of the One iter Circuit" judg-
ing from the figures rackcd up
by the Johnson band on its re-
Gently completed road tour
According 20 reports compiled
by the Johnson band road man
ager. Bernard Archer, and road
secretary, James F. johnson. the
band covered total of 28.500
miles in playing 1873 one-nighi
stands on its road tour, which
carried the band through %
states of the south, southwest
and midwest.
Psddy's tremendous drawing
power is evidenced by the total
box office gross Of S286,257 he
rolled up on the tour This mark.
an average of almost $1,000 per
date, is all the more amazing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
.JACOUET TO
PLAY THEATRE
in CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Ohio Illinois
Jacquet. the renowned Dynamo
Of the Saxophone.' and his high
flying Scxtette will headline the
presentation on stage of the RKO
Palace Theatre here in weeks
engagement, starting Thursday
June 20.
Jacquets booking = the local
house marks an experiment on
the part Of the RKO chain. which
viii be closely scrutinized
Throughout the trade. Should JAG
quet turn in strong box office
showing. it is expected that name
band stage shows will be resumed
on the RKO theatre circuit early
in the fall.
Back al the drums for the
Jacquot crew is the veteran ace
drummer man, 10 Jones, succeed
ing Shadow Wilson. who re-
placed 10 earlier this year. JAG
quet's new singing discovery.
Sid Mckinney. Will also be
prominently featured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
is LIPS MATE


NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
LARAMIE Day, the ambitious mo-
ton picture actress known in
private life as Mrs. Leo Durocher,
may not be prejudice against the
many Negro baseball stars but
il certainly seems so. For in
naming her choices for the fam
Gus All Star Game July IL just
before her daily television show.
DAY with the Giants oddly
enough none Of her National
League choices was a Negro.
AS was expected. the wife
Of the Giants firebrand man
ager picked mostly Giant stars
with emphasis on Eddie Sianky
for End base. She vindicsfed
her choice of SiankY over
Jackie Robinson. winner Of the
Leagues most valuable player
award with this remark:
"Robby won that reward for
his value in l949. not In 1850
No question about IT, Sianky now
is the best second bascman in the
league. Stanky is far more val
liable TO the Giants this year
than Robby TO the Dodgers be-
cause Eddie has been hustling
harder. !"
For shorfstop. Mrs. Durocher
would have the Giants newest.
Alvin Dark. But when she got
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
BlazersSave
Loot From Bandits

LUMBERTON. N. CA pair
Of armed bandits who held up
johnny and Oscar Moore Of
Johnny Moore's Three Blazers
following the groups one-night
stand al he Armory here las.
week. made off with only a sat
chol that contained photographs
and newspaper clippings instead
Of the Blazers slzeable nights
receipts they had sought
The Moore brothers were ac-
costed BY the holdup men, both
armed, as they walked toward
their car on an adjacent street
Johnny was relieved of the sat
chei he was carving by the two
mon. who then fled across va.
cant lot and disappeared under
the cover of darkness.
II was Oscar. not Johnny. who
was carrying the groups share
Of the nights box office receipts
for the local date. the sum of
Sl564, which he had safely tucked
in the lining Of his guitar case
before leaving the hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

the Lord Invader as he's
known, won plagiarism sui
against Morey and Fest e. Co
The Calypso man collected much
from both.
But now MoreY is faced
with another suit. Fest & Co.
are demanding that he REIN
burse them for their loss as a
result of the plagiarism -.
They want back the loot they
paid Grant. the interest, the
attorneys fee and all the Trim
mings. This amounts 10 $780,
600.
So-take this lesson. songwrit-
ers, and don't steal any song. Or
you'll be working for the Yam
kee dol lar"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

NEW YORK CITY ~ Maestro
Erskinc Hawkins turned column
ist last week 20 pen guest col
umn foi several top hyincr
who. because they are planning
a. take their vacations In the
next fcw weeks. asked the
Twentieth Century Gabriel 10
diagnose the ailments which are
compiling the music industry.
Tiiline his article. Music.
Maestro Please. the trumpet
ing bandleader. former col
leee instructor OF music, re-
minded his fellow bandleaders
that il was up 10 them 10 give
the public music they could
dance 10 instead OF only serv-
ing listening melodies 10 the
customers.
The HaW K also chaStlsed the
parents VINO believed the idle
and vicious yuniofs mat all
darcehalls were 4nSavorv hang
outs. He reminded them that
such nationally renowned halls
like The SAVOY Golden Getc.
Palladium and the Renaissance
Bathrooms had spent wears bulld-
ing Their regulations As clean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
LENA HORNE'S
STORY CURVED

NEW YORK CITY ~ (CNS)-
simultaneously. two reports
were released this week on Lena
Hornc's marriage" 10 Lennie
Havton. white musical director
for MGM who is currently tour
inc with the 5 ar in Europe
One report came from Lena
herself. stating 10 Ollie Slew
art, Paris correspondent for the
Afro American Newspaper that
she was definitely mot mar
ried." This was said in an ex-
elusive interview backstage al
The swank Club Baccara where
she does one luxury" show a
niuhf.
The second report was releas-
ed by Metro Goldwvn MAYER
studios who have recently re-
leased Lena Horne from Their
possession They stated % the
daily press that the secret was
out. Lena Horne and Lennic
Havton arc married
Now what is what and who
is fooling whom?7? Lena will
fac the American press with
an answer 10 this one in Ocio-
br when she returns 10 make a
picture for 10Th Century Fox
in Hollywood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

~" -
" ~ ~, r.,,.-
- -. - ~-.-
aiN ..s.,s $500 4.
49, - ...-,a
~ go az, ~.
..... :. 49, .,,o.eoool,
49, .,..oa - ,o,,,,
u.,Ar .,,..,o ,,,,h ~
~ 49, 49,,
~ $50,
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

With Maestro Erskine Hu|
kins and RCA-Victor Recsa|
ing Company plugging for n
vival of strictly dance bsna|
the top-ranking vocalist md
have gotten on their bandsiu
70 form the l4-pieee orchsn
which is the first under ID
direction.
The sultry song ,'less \
chosen a band with the nstr|
best crack" musicians under 4
capable leadership of Gerald Vi
son. noted trumpet player a
arranger, who left jimmy Luuz
ford and created his own hn
on the west coast.
This aggregation. the lsrga|
and most expensive unit I
support a single star. in ords'
TO give the dance fans an
music lovers the grandesi PEI
Torrance and an evening 4
pleasure. thus far unequaled n
small musical combination
that have been flooding In
field. Together with the ab
sorbing and captivating song
OF Billie Holiday, the occasion
will be the event of the year,
In addition to leader Geri
Wilson and his masterful arts
are many other well known d
famous musicians Of wide
pericnce; graduates from oh
leading named bands Of disiiH
ton, such as Duke Ellingu
Lionel Hampton and others
The orchestra is slated 10 ma
a cross-country tour next mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

NEW YORK ClTY.-(CNS) -
Many years ago there was pop
ular tune sung and recorded by
the Andrew Sisters. Louis Jor-
dan and scores of others It's
name was Rum andCoca Cola. -
An ordinary looking defiant
West Indian insisted he wrote
il. But MoreY Amsterdam. then
an up and coming comedian.
claimed il too. MoreY rose 10
fame singing and swinging 10
the Calypso strains. But the
West Indian. Rupert Grant. fl
nillY got his day
After many years Of fighting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
The Cunfighter
Performs at Fox

Gregory Peck stars as "ThC
Gunfightcr, new Twenticif
Ccntury-Fox film opening ~
day. June 3Oth at the Fox The.
atrc.
This western drama brings
Peck TO the screen as a one
time desperate of the early
west who wants to reform. be
able 10 join his wife and lead
a normal existence.
But the legends that surroCns
The Gunfighter" make this I'M
possible; eventually the mar
who is out 10 get him succeed
but only to inherit his manii,
and become the most feared mar
in the West and the lonelies,
Gregory Peck is under the
able direction of Henry King
forming again the pair that
scored so highly in Twelve
O'Clock High"
Helen Westcott. lovely new
conner who jumps from mInol
parts 10 feminine lead. pof-
trays Peck"s wife. Willard Nit
chell. a veteran actor Of more
than so plays, has the top sup
porting role Featured also j
Jean Parker. who returns 10 the
screen for the first time in five
years.
There Will be a companiot
film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
THE HAWK DIAGNOSES ILLS
OF ENTERTAINMENT WORLD

wholesome places where peopl
who liked to dance could Get 10
eethcr but that they, the par
cnts. had shattered the years o
work by believing some male
iouS gossip
Summing up his views. the
Hawk warned Tin Pan Alley
ties that unless they regained
the confidence OF the public.
they were slowly erasins them
selves from the American mu-
steal scene and that he. as
bandleader. personally would
rather give out than get out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
TUXEDO JUNCTION GETS
NEW DRESS FROM DEEPS

NEW YORK-'Tuxedo juno.
ton. the perennial i've classic
IS back on wax this week in a
new vocal version for RCA Vic
tor by the popular Deep River
BOYS with the backing of COM
poser Erskine Hawkins. his
screaming trumpet and his band
The "Deeps.' who were COM
missioned by RCA Victor record
ing director Charles Cream 10
create new vocal treatment Of
Tuxedo Junction" came through
with one OF their best jobs to
Gate which was given a coast
to-coast premiere last week BY
the nations disc jockeys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
Top Film at Cinema

tIeralded as one ~ the most
outstanding films Of the year by
New York Film critics and noN-
ie -eoers alike and voted Move
Of he Week by Life Magazine,
the J Arthur Rank presentation
KIND HEARTS AND CORO-
NETS" starring the amazing
chasacic, actor Alec Guinness
and Dennis Pncc VIII have rs
Detroit Premiere al The Cinema
Theatre. on Fiidas June 3oth