davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11
FUnO2. ABLE, HOSPITAL

FUlOI1 FiVFIIll7OLC, F1)Ol1IFIL
 A recent comunic ation from tho Board of National Mis- ons of tho rosbytorian Church to tho local hospital board revealed that a 1850 1000 advance on a $l2O 1000 Ip p1odgo would be immediately avail Iablo for now hospital cons true ion. Tho Territorial Board of Health has |earma rkod for the Valley Hospital a sum of $lo7 1000. This would give the Hospital Assoc1at1o on $l57 1000 lat the present timo to be usod in matching funds from the Federal Hi ll-Burton Hospital Bill. Ponding tho acc ceptance of tho application from the local board, which has al- lroady boon submi ted, this would mako avai lablo a total of $3l4 1000. cost DOT day study has been worked out by tho hospital manage Iment revealing a daily overall cost Iof $l4l.oO to operate the hospital Ia daily actual inc ono of $99.O0 was reported; leaving a daily dOficit lof $42.OO DOT day. In vioW of Ithoso figures the hospital board Ifocls that it Is necessary to raise the daily ward ratos. Effoc t1vo Juno l, the daily ward rato wi II be I$lO.OO.
 Inc annual Subs1dy of $5 ,OOO from lthC Board of Ma i onal Mi issi ons has boon roc otvod, and, although the bulk of this um had to be spent to bay current bills, a portion of it
 was sot asido for debt ret omon mt.
 Following this policy, checks for Interest on all bonds will DC in |the mail in the next fow days and i've shall redoom ono bond a month as Hong as the money lasts. Tho bond Iso1ectod this month by drawing was in the namo of Vera or Frank Linn. Two repre- nta tivos of tho board,
 Mrs. John DeVries and Mrs. Earl Graves have boon appointed to be a. lvai lab1e to appear boforo any in- tor os ted organi zati ons to explain tho plans and problems of tho Hos- pital.
 Signed, J. Graves, Sec.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-11
C0-0P LAnOS 6I5 SPuD CONTRACT

The Matanuska Valley Co-op was the furtunato bidder on nearly 8O% of tho potatoes to bo used at the Army ins tallations at Fort Richard son, Elmondorf Fiold and Whittier this coming season. An average price of $5.79 per hundred pounds was received by our ass oc iat1on. A total of nearly l,70O tons was g1von to tho Coop out of about 2,25o tons. Tho bid was split into throo sections. qhoro were monthly deliveries from September to Juno Of 100 tons DOT month to Fort Rich ards on and 1l5 tons per month to Elmondorf Fiold. The Coop rocoiv- cd tho bid for all of the potatoes to Fort Richards on except for tho months of January, February, March ard April. Those loo tons wont to G1on Woods at an average price of $5,36 DOT hundred. The Co-op bid WAS an average of $5.9l for the Gamo period. Tho Co-op received tho bid on Elmendorf for nine of Cho ten months, losing only October Wl4ich won't to Mr. Evons on of Anchor ago at $4. .Oo DOT hundred. The Co., op's bid was $5.25 for tho samo mon 7h. Tho September, October, Novom- bor and Dec ombor bids for Whittier won't to MT. Nowby at $4. So DOT hund- rue 1I4C 4tSC G1lt66 nOuCIlS O1 1852 wont to the Coop for Whittier at S5.90 DOT hundred; and the Apri l May and Juno, at $6.25.
 On groom vegetables, the Coop got all of tho lettuce for Fort Richards on and Elmendorf Fiold, at l5e per pound. Mir. Nowby got all of tho cabbage at $o.7o per hundred pounds; and also all of the carrots at $7.4O per hundred. Inc celery was divided between tho Co-op and George McNeeso and other deliveries at about tho same ratio.
 C.R.R.
 i7Q AVG RhE7Y VfsTS RNlMEP
 Col. Dallas Knoll and party, con- sisting of Maj. B.Landry, Capt. Niue Her, c. Snow and c. Burmah1m, all of HQ Air Material Command, Wrig ght Patterson Air Force Base ,Day- ton, o., visited Pa Inner this week CT route to Tokyo, Korea and the Phil 1ppine area in connec t. on wi tn world wide responsi bi l1ties of the Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
SPECIAL ONE-PiE(E
 NODDED BOTTOM BOAT
 IS BUILT LOCALLY

An 18-foot four inch pleasure boat with a special one piece molded round bottom is under construction for R. M. Akervick in the Morris Boat Shop on West Tenth street One half inch plywood is used on the hull. Beam of the boat is six feet.
 This type of boat is preferred because it takes no caulking," said L. F. Morris. 'The boat is fabricated with glued joints"
 The design was created by Morris early in the summer of 1949 when he built the first one of this type Since then he has built several of this type for local customers.
 A g hp. Evinrude outboard motor will be mounted on the Akervich boat A small cabin will be added later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
SHADOW ON THE
 WALL" THRILLER,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

From the very first moment that Dell Pairing murders Celia, the sis ter who has taken everything away from her, and then lets the blame fall on Celia's husband, unaware of secret witness in the person of a six-year-old child. Shadow on the Wall'' holds the spectator in a re- lentless grip of suspense and ex- citement.
 The M c M mystery drama, showing at the Capitol Theatre, is one of the most unusual to come out of Hollywood. First of all. it breaks away from the accepted who-dun-it tradition of not letting the audience know who the crim- inal is until the final reel. Secondly, it engenders suspense in the char acterization of a little child whose mind has become unhinged in the shock of witnessing a crime. The attempts of the murderesss to put this little witness out of the way balanced against the efforts of a skilled psychiatrist to restore the child's memory and thus ferret out the true criminal gives the story it's emotional validity and dramatic wallop.
 Little Gigi Perreal plays a pivotal role in the new mystery-drama starring Ann Sothern and Zachary Scott, with Nancy Davis, John Mo Intire, Kristine Miller and Tom Helmore in support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
DOCTORS, DENTISTS,
 VETERINARIANS TO
 REGISTER ON JAN. 15

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selectiye Service, an- nounces that plans are completed in Alaska for the first special re- gistration on January 15, ot the medical doctors, dentists, and vet erinarians required to register under the third and fourth prior ities of Public Law 779. Registra- tion will be at local boards, which are equipped and instructed as to the procedure. Hours of registra- ton are 8 am. to pm.
 The third priority is made up ot medical doctors, dentists, and vet erinarians under 50 years of age who did not have active service in the Army, Air Force, the Navy. the Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, or the Public Health Service subse- ouent to September Is, l940, and who are not members of a reserve component.
 The fourth priority includes medical doctors, dentists, and vet erinarians under 50 years of age who did have active service in the Army. the Air Force, the Navy. the Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, or the Public Health Service subse- quent to September Is, 194o, and who are not members of a reserve component.
 If these special registrants are al ready registered under the Selec- tive Service Act of 1948, they will remain under the jurisdiction of the local board with whom they pre- viously registered. If they are not registered under the Selective Serv- ice Act of 1e48 the local board of jurisdiction will be determined by the address shown on Line ? Of their Registration Csrd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
22 ARRIVE; IS LEAVE
 VIA PAA WEDNESDAY,

Twenty-two persons arrived here yesterday from the south and l8 departed via Pan American World Airways.
 From Seattle: William Auster- man, Al Blessing, James Chaney, MT. and Mrs. William Durham, MT. and Mrs. A. K. Eskestrand, Roger Guenard, Tony Gomez, Harold Kjurli. John and Nancy Mayo, Mike Mahar, Harry Stinchcomb, G. W. Thompson, R. E. Van Dyne, Miss Bessie Thompson, Mrs. Shirley Cowan, Edward Powan, Marguerite CoWan and Eva Cowan.
 From Annette: Carl CoWler.
 To Seattle: Charles Jones, pr. Hill, Ethel Westfall, John Manders, Ben Burford, Sid Thompson, Rich ard Harris, Paul Tutiakoff, Mrs. o. J. Metcalfe, MT. and Mrs. B. J. Logan, Mrs. Irwin Brown, Mrs. H. c. Rice, Mrs. Troutine, Karl Hun ter, Mrs. Jerry Mckinley, Irene Mo Kinley, and M. Sims.
 To Annette: Hans Gunderson, Harry White, R. L. Espey and Jes- sic McCrary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
Irving Krduse, Miss (. Boswell
 Wed, Anchorage

The Rev. and Mrs. Steven C. Boswell, of Freeport, Illinois. an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Charlotte to Irving w. Krause son of MT. and Mrs. G. Emil Krause of Anchorage, Alaska.
 The wedding took place in the auditorium of the First Presbyter- ian Church of Anchorage on Dec ember 31, 1850.
 The brides Maid of Honor was Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, an old friend and school mate of hers in Free port and now a resident of Anchor age. MT. Maurice Heating acted as best man; MT. Nicholas J. Tiss gave the bride away. Mrs. Tiss sang T Love You Truly" at the start ot the service, accompanied by Miss Ruthella Wade, organist.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Morris, followed by a dinner at the Rabbit Creek Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Krause will drive over the Alcan Highway to Free port, Illinois, for short visit with Mrs. Krause's parents; then will drive to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit an aunt and uncle of MT. Krause, MT. and Mrs. John L. Ahlers. From there they will motor to Boise, Ida ho, to see MT. Krause's brother, Elwell M. who is studying in college.
 On their return trip they will come by boat from Seattle to Ju- neau to visit with MT. Krause's sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Marlin Feero.
 MT. and Mrs. Krause expect to return to Anchorage about the mid- dle of February. he to resume his place in the business with his fsth- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
All CLUB PINS GIVEN
 AT WINFIELD SCHOOL

The All Club members e the Winfield School received their All Club pins at their achievement day party Wednesday night. The boys who received first year pins for the completion of their garden and calf projects were Johnny Epan, Alvin Bean, Gilbert Benson, Billy Bean, Nils Landen.
 Seven of the boys who completed projects who are no longer at Min field, but who will receive pins for completion of projects are Joe Pet erson, Jimmie Kitka at Mt. Edge cumbe, Raymond John, Fred Nor gan. Gene Austin, Fred Laviolette at Skagway and Peter Birely.
 Four girls completed clothing pro- jects and received pins. They were Norise Church, Wilma Bean, Ruby Epan, Patricia Keogh. The pins were presented by Mrs. Joe Kend- Ter, the leader of the boys club and president of the All Club council.
 Each of the members told of their project work and the part they had taken in the Fourth of July parade and in the All Fair. Miss Hallene Price, Home Demon stration Agent, led the group in singing stunt songs and games MT. and Mrs. Peter Nichols, owner and director of the Winfield School, par ticipated in the program and served refreshments at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
|CANTEEN COURSE TO HAVE TWO CLASSES
 FOR CIVIL DEFENSE

Two classeS-an afternoon and an evening class-for the Red Cross canteen course will be held because of the large number of enrollees re- gistered for the course. Approxi- mately 50 have signified that they want to take the course sponsored by the Red Cross for the local civil defense program.
 The afternoon class will be held from 130 to 3:30 pm. on Janu- ary Is, IT and 19 with evening class to be held on the same dates from 7;30 to 9:30 pm. Both classes will be held in the Elks Hall. Jan uary 22 and g have been tentative ly set for the dinners that each class must serve.
 Both classes will have four les sons. Lesson one starts off with an introduction by Miss Hallene Price, Home Demonstration Agent. At the enrolment of each person from each of the local civil defense areas, they will be asked what ex- perience they have had in prepar- ing and serving food. Following the enrolment, Dr. I. J. Montgomery supervisor of the Alaska Merit Sys- tenn. will give a Red Cross orien- tation talk. A civil defense talk will be given by the Rev. Willis Booth to familiarize those taking the courses as to how the canteen course can best be fitted into the local civil defense program.
 Miss Price will tell when, where and how the canteen workers would go about preparing and serving food She will also discuss some menu planning and the cost and selection of available foodstuffs.
 Lesson 3, conducted by Miss Price, will be a discussion on grades of food and sizes of cans of food in relation to price. A menu discussion and discussion on kitchen ar rangement for easy working will also be given. A discussion on the sanitation phase, food handling and dishes is to be given in this lesson Lesson four is the planning of the meal to be prepared at the next and final meeting. The meal will be given for lesson four and the canteen course qualifications will be awarded at the conclusion of the dinner.
 Special thanks should be given to Wallis George for the use oi the Elks Hall for these classes and the cooperation he has shown us, said Mrs. linda Wallis, chairman of the emergency canteen services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
DOUBLE BILL !S SHOWING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

On the top side of the double bill tonight at the Gross 20th Gen. tury Theatre is the sparkling west ern hit Tucson" starring red headed Jimmy Lydon. campus cutie" Penny Edwards and Charles Russell.
 Jimmy Lydon is seen as Andy Bryant, playboy student at tho University of Arizona who spends all of his time training his quarter horse, Billy, for the forthcoming intercollegiate rodeo, and, as the competition draws near, finds less and less time for his girl friend, Laurie, the Deans daughter, played by Penny Edwards. Everybody but Andy can see he's heading for fall more ways than one, what with examinations coming up, and the Dean being what he is, and Laurie being his daughter.
 Second hit on the bill tonight is the popular cartoon "Jiggs and Maggie" brought to life on the screen as "Jiggs and Maggie Go to Court" and portrayed by Joe Yule and Renie Riano.
 Maggie's rolling pin. Dinty's sa- loon, corned beef and cabbage and all the familiar characters and personalities of George McManus' renowned comic are seen in the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04

At last-Xmas jeweIry has ar- rived. 698-3t
 NINA'S NIX NAKS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
I'D E T A B L E
January 5

January 5 Low tide 5:14 am, 4.8 it. High tide 11:25 a.m., 18.0 it. Low tide 6:16 pm, -1.8 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
FROM ANCHORAGE

Bob Finegold of Anchorage is registered. at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
MARY COLLIER SERVICES
 TONIGHT, CARTER CHAPEL

Memorial services will be held for Mrs. Mary Collier at 8 o'clock tonight in the Carter Chapel. They will be conducted by the Rev. Wal ter A. Soboleff
 She was born at Sitka January 1, 1899 and died here in the Gov ernment Hospital last week. She IS survived by her husband, Joe Col Her of Douglas; a brother Peter Frank of Yakutat; five sons, Char lie and Conrad of Yakutat; Lloyo at Mt Edgecumbe; William and Davis in the U. s. Armed Forces; and two daughters, Mrs. Emma Mallott of Yakutat, and Nellie LOU of Juneau.
 Interment will be at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The January business meeting of the Martha Society will be held Friday afternoon in the manse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon at l 80 will be Mrs. M M. Flint and Mrs. Ray Day.
 Installation ceremonies for the 1851 officers will be conducted by the Rev. Willis Booth. Those to be installed include Mrs. Hugh An- trim, president, Mrs. Hugh Stod- wart, first vice president, Mrs. Stanley Baskin, second vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. A. Herdlick, record ing secretary, Mrs. R. F. Taylor, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Don Burrus, treasurer
 Mrs. Stanley Baskin will sing several songs.
 At last-Xmas JeweIry has ar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-04
GRUENINC TO ANCHORAGE

Gov. Ernest Gruening was sched- uled to leave today for Anchorage where he will attend meeting of the Aeronautics Board which will take up the construction program for this year. He will also attend a meeting of the Alaska statehood committee on Saturday and expects to return Sunday or Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

THIS MERCHANDISE on SALE FRIDAY, go Ald.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Fobric Remnants V Price
Fresh spring eottons, silks. royons, wools Mony
eolors and designs :. lengths sutoble for skirts,
blouses and lingerie.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
RUGS

wy Nv"
Hroodoom Rug, Administer weave
beige, fioroI, l2'xll. Less than
half price; soed os is s--~--- l68O0 1850
Broodoom Rug. Administer weove,
blue tone -on-tone, l2'xo'; less than
half price; Damaged, is .---- 1850 $3.50
! Broodoom Rug, twist weove, 7'x7',
wool ond royon VI price 5435 1888
Broodoom Rugs, Wilton weave,
carved, 46"xo', grey, rose or beige Bats z5.7S
10 Broodoom Ren,nonts, escorted sizes
2o"x3e" to 27"x42", bound ond 3Ooto
unbound; less then half price I2lo $50
Heovy weight felt base rugs, grey tile
pottern. e'xl5' l5'--- 1895 s.s5
So. Yds. Stondord 6ouae Block NOR
bezed linoleum, s. width; half
e'ie. ------------------sq yd. 2.25 LIZ
Solid Color Embossed Fibre Rugs.
grey green, 27"x54" BIS ats
Il PIoid Striped Fibre Rugs, blue, wine
or rose. 36"x63" - 375 z7s
Low-Iooped Pile Cotton Scatter Rugs,
4'x6', assorted coors; hoIf price - l7e5 s.s5
Low-looped Pile Cotton Scotter Rugs,
Sx5. assorted eoors, half price ll.5o $50
Low ooped Pile Cotton Scotter Rugs,
2x4. assorted eolors, hoif price 5o5 ze5
low-looped Pile Cotton Scatter Rugs
2x3. assorted colors, haK price 45O z25
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BEDWEAR
Pre-Eoster Clearance
Boys Suits and Sport Coots

Orig. NOW
6 Jr. Boys AlI-wooI Sport coots, 1886
and --,----, 1875 500
! Jr. Boys Royon- -ond-wooI"" Cob
ordine Wrop- ground, size g. 1895 500
Z Jr. Royon- -ond -vooI** Suits s and 8 1895 500
9 Jr. Royon- n-ond-wooI*" Two-tone
Leisure Suits; 6. and lo------ 1926 1900
Jr. Al-wooI Suit size s- 1926 1900
! Jr. Royon-ond-wool"" Two-tone
Leisure Suit. size 7------- 1875 400
9 Jr. Wool Suits, s to lO-- 1895 400
Jr. WooI-ond- Royon"* Suits sizes
s. 7, 1895 400
0 Prep Royon- -Wool** 0obordine
Sport Coots; l3, IA. l5-- 1895 400
Prep Wool Sport Coot, size ID 1926 400
3 Husky Wool Sport Coots, size IL 1895 i4oo
Jr. All-wooI Suits, sizes 8 and g. 24.e5 1900
| Fomous Make jr. lo-woy Suit, size s 1895 1000
LANsBURGRS-Boysw wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Gns6u,yhs IGz!n
7th 9Th AND STREETS NW-NA $500
BLOUSES GREATLY REDUCED

VFTg. WVW
s Cotton BIouses, pique collar ond
cuffs, short sleeves, button front.
Broken sizes and eoors. Now hof-
price 3s5 l.s7
80 Botiste Biousettes in white, pink,
blue. maize, with eyeet and
Irish loee trim. Broken sizes - 295 LAT
40 Nylon Tricot (3o-denier BIouses,
Johnny collor style, button front,
short sleeves White 81 to SO - 5e5 3.ss
SO Nylon and Royon Bousettes, jewel
neekine. White. pink coffee, 81
TO 5s included --------------- 2e5 2.ls
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS
AT A FRACTION OF THEIR COST
Floor Samples

Lounge Soto with separate
cushions. Wine print in spun
royon and cotton n----- 6l.5o 1899
Lounge Choir with z separate
cushions. Solid color wine cot
ton domosk ---------4ss7 s.ss
Lounge choir with | seporote
cushion Solid color yellow cot
ton domosk ---- $500 1893
Sofa with seporote cushions.
Solid color cocoa brown cot
ton nubby weave - 62os 1899
] Barrel Choir with seporote
cushion. AIIover print sail
cloth sl.oo 1899
Soto with separate cushions
All over pine tree print on green
background. Cotton - 1925 1899
] BoreI Choir with seporote
cushion. Cotton crepe print with
red ground --- 27o5 e.oe
! Wing Choir with ! seporote
cushion. GIosheen print on
white ground 3l4e S.es
-SHpcouers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22

V SETS WITH MAHOGANY
VENEER CABINETS
Federal tar and warranty where applicable
Orig. NOW
1850 Admiral lo" Tube TV Con-
sole Cobinet with hof doors. Model
2exee --------------- s7es5 1888
1850 Copehor II" Rectangular
Tube TV. Console cobnet with
doors Model 524 44ee5 1898
l94e Copehort II" Tube TV Con-
SOLE Model 46lPl2 - 345.oo 1888
1850 HoIIierofters l6" Rectangular
Tube TV with AN rodo. Model 8l8 36e e5 zsseS
1850 Motorolo Combination with Is"
Rectangular tube TV, AM-FM rodo,
3-speed record player. Model l7Fl 44ee5 33s.es
1850 Emerson l6" Tube Tobe
Model TV. Model 66l 1885 1855
1850 Vdeo l9" Tube Console TV
Model vs9el. 9el.--------- 4os.e5 1888
1850 Video Is" Tube TV Console
Model vses5- s5---------- 1895 1898
1850 MotoroIo lo" Tube TV Con-
SOLE Model loK2 3oee5 1898
1850 Phlco 6" Tube TobIe Model
V Model 1904 -------------- 2e3.le 1883
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
Entrance at llS Seuenth St. or Through Archway
tn Main BuildingJ
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Ida Shows WAY
To Econonnize

HOLLYWOOD.
Howard Hughes splashy world
premiere for Hard, Fast and
Beautiful" in San Francisco is ex-
Ipected to set. off a series of similar
events planning and chugging out
Iof the film capital to all parts of
the country. Hughes picked an
excellent piece of entertainment
on which to build his flashy front
and oddly enough it was pro-
duced by Ida Lupino on a cost
budget that is making most of
the veteran male film makers on
that lot hide their heads in shame.
It's seldom you hear of a movie
being brought III" these days for
less than a million, but Miss
Lupino wound UP her chore with
la cost sheet of $280,000. Hughes
spent at least $25. 900 on his press
jaunting caravan to San Fran
cisco, or nearly 10 per cent of
the movies cost. In rugged times
like these, boy. let's page a few
more Ida Lupinos!
tReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Old Monte Cristo
Left His Sword
To q Brave Girl

The mere fact that Alexander
Dumas did not write a fiye-foot
shelf on the derring-do of his man
Monte Cristo is not going to stop
the movies.
There is magic in the name,
Monte Cristo, and so long as there
are writers who can add a few
adventurous words to the original
story, there will be sequels.
Some time ago, you may or may
not recall, an unsuspected son of
the old Count turned up in a
terrific spot of celluloid action
called "Son Of Monte Cristo." :"
This is followed now by Sword
of Monte Cristo," a technicolor
item at the Metropolitan theater
which offers quite switch on the
parent tale. It might startle
Dumas, but summer moviegoers
with a lust for action will be more
likely pleased.
Sword of Monte Cristo" is
mostly about a girl. She is a
pretty girl, name of Paula Corday ),
and she shines like anything in
color film. This cleaning young
female, it seems, inherited the
sword OF the old Count and along
with it. the clue to the where
abouts of his fabulous fortune.
Her troubles stem from the fact
that brutal agent of Napoleon
III wants the sword and the
money and thinks both should
be easy to take from a girl.
This reckons without Miss
Corday, George Montgomery and
a few other Goth Century-Fox
actors who teach these costumedI
miscreants sadly needed lesson.
If you are tired of COW country
scenery in your summer movies,
the French background of Sword
of Monte Cristo" may be just the
break you are looking for.
]. C.