davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
; Navy Flyers Cited
For Achievements in
Combat Operations

Two Naval aviators will be cited
for actions in the Korean conflict,
and one will receive an award for
achievement in World War II, in
ceremonies at 10 am. Tuesday at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Capt. Herbert w. Taylor. COM
manding officer of the station, will
present awards to Comdr. w. R.
Macdonald. Chief Aviation Metal
smith w. L. Dempsey, and 1t. D.
r. Geist.
Comdr. Macdonald, executive
officer of the station, will receive
a Bronze Star for service as execu-
tive officer of the carrier U. S. S.
Philippine Sea, during operations
off Korea.
According to the citation, the
award is being presented because
''by his untiring efforts and pro-
fessional competence, he precluded
any disruption of the ships en-
ployrnent in action and thereby
contributed in large measure to-
wards the severe damage inflicted
on the enemy by the embarked
air group"
Comdr Macdonald lives at 307
Queen street, Alexandria.
Chief Aviation Metalsmith
Dempsey. of Temple Trailer Park,
Alexandria. will receive the Air
Medal for service in flight opera
tion5 against the North Koreans.
He distinguished himself by
meritorious achievement in active
combat areas, according to the
citation.
1t. Geist, communications off,
Ger of the air station, will receive
the Distinguished Flying Cross
for "heroism and extraordinary
achievement in aerial flight as
first pilot and bow gunner of a
patrol bomber plane during opera
tions against the Japanese in the
Solomon and New Georgia Islands
between November II and Decem-
ber 8, 1943" 1t. Geist lives at
the air station.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Rudolph. Y. jackson. Herbert B. Lee
AieS Steve ?. Tsakos, Rogers Mattox, Wal.
Williams. James E. Scott. Charles L
Goodwin Herbert H. Starkey. Edward
X C. Chuck, Frank B. Brown, 1r., Nor
man r. Scribner, Emanuel c. Matthews
William c.. Montgomery, William s
Gould. Curtis H. Dali. CLARENCE 4. Mon
roe, Thomas W. Scott, Alvin L. Johnson
Lloyd jackson, Edward Toye,. Lee Temple
jr,, Oswald Bruce, James A: Halcombe
Robert B Taylor, Martin Z. Mellett, Ken
meth w. Asquith, John B. Holman, Charles
w. Wagner William E. Printz, Herbert M
Howland, Mario r. Marinari
Christopher c. Early. William T. Tyner
Kenneth s. Robinson. Lewis p; SnVers
William r. Turner. Herbert Little. ,Jr.
William j. Foley. Elijah Kittrell,. Arthur
E Dawkins. Robert F. CLARK. William E
Burgess. IT., Gene R. Bennett. BENJAMIN
Wells William r. Ryan, William F. Coates
Charles A. Lane. Ernest r. Patterson
Herdeman. William c. Claude, Thomas A
Herbert Jones. Clarence W. Mclaughlin,
Elmer D. Miller.
julius Dorfman. James A. Gross, Charles
F. Adelman. Robert L. Tyler Robert G.
Rascoe, Robert Bunch, jr. Charles E.
Gionet. Joe H. Moore. Norman L. Boltz,
Ander c. Hester. Timothy Johnson, il.
Christ Foundas. Arts Dozier, Joseph p.
Gilmore, Leamon w. Peacock, Frank Quill
len, jr.; Herbert L. Nilsson, Willie ]. Jones,
James Duncan.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
'East-West Struggle
To Be Lecture Topic

Arnold O. Wolfers. author and
educator. will speak on Europe
and the East-West Struggle" at
8:15 pm. Tuesday at Friends
Meeting House. 2111 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
The lecture is one of a series
sponsored by the Alumni Associa-
ton of the School of Advanced
International Studies at Johns
Hopkins University.
DR.. Wolfers is a member of the
resident faculty of the Army War
College and former director OF
graduate studies in international
relations at Yale University
Among books he has written is
Britain and France Between
Two Wars"
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Army Cold to Rail Union Plea
For Food, Medical Privileges

to buy food and other items at
Icommissaries except those over
seas and then only at isolated in
stallations where commercial IA
IcilitieS are unavailable.
There might also be few iso-
lated posts in this country, they
said, but they could not recall
any.
An officer said civilian employees
are not given free medical care.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
RCA Network 70 Improve
Contact With Middle East
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
Radio Corporation of America an
nounced today a high-speed COM
munications network is being set
up to link the United States di-
rectly with the strategic and OIL
rich Middle East.
When the network is completed
this summer, RCA said, "the
United States will have a tremen-
dous new asset if trouble develops
in the Middle East"
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Syphux PTA Plans Show

The Parent Teacher Association
of Syphax School, Half and N
streets S.W.. will present a variety
and fashion show in the school
auditorium at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Martin Vice President

BALTIMORE. Feb. IT. (P).-The
election of William B. Bergen as
vice president-chief engineer of
the Glenn L. Martin Co., was an
nounced tonight.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

II" Tube t27K15). Lovely
walnut console as
modern as tomorrow. Open
faced cabinet knob
tuning directional Roto-
Scope antenna. Super-pow-
cred chassis gives outstand-
ing performance. an out
standing Admiral value. Also
In mahogany and blonde,
slightly higher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles D. Allison.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrative of
the Estate of Charles D. Allison,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
within t h e necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrators at the office
Of Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney at
Law, Cut Bank, Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction of h business of
said Estate.
Date April 2S, 1851.
Mary Allison, Administrators
of the Estate of Charles D. All
ison. deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH. Attorney for
Administrators.
First pub. May 4, 1851.
Last pub. May 25, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Day May rs

Annual Poppy Day plans are
under way by tn e American
Legion Auxiliary of Browning.
The date is Saturday, May 26.
With Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer as
chairman, Auxiliary members,
assisted by the Girl Scouts, will
conduct the poppy sale, which
will begin early in the morning
and continue through the day un-
til the poppy supply has b e e n
disposed of.
The peoples are made by dis
abled veterans at FIT. Harrison,
who are justly compensated for
their efforts through the patron
age accorded the Auxiliary. Be-
sides the veterans share of the
proceeds, the remaining portion
is used by the Auxiliary in its
various welfare projects in be-
half of veterans and their fam
lilies.
1t is we'll to point out that the
education of orphans of veterans
is one of the several projects.
In order that they may have
the benefit of higher education.
which they deserve, and which in
many instances would be other
wise denied them, the Auxiliary
has created an educational fund
for this purpose.
Each year Montana offers two
scholarships Of $500 each for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Drough-area Cattle
Shipped Here For
Summer Grazing

Large shipments of yearling
steers and heifers from the
drought-stricken areas in Cali
fornia and other southwestern
states have been arriving at
Browning, Blackfoot and Sum-
dance during the last two weeks
for summer grazing on the Black
feet Reservation.
The stock was shipped by the
Alkali Cattle Company, a Cali
fornia concern, whose Montana
agent is Charles Hodson. Hodson
placed t h e stock with several
ranchers having t h e available
grazingland.
1t was understood t ha t the
contract provides for a six
months period of grazing, on the
basis of six per cent of the
weight increase for the Ian d
owner.
The market Price of the stock
at the termination of t e six
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Cancer Crusade To Be
Staged Next Week

The annual cancer crusade in
Browning, wi h Mrs. Helene
Corkins, serving as chairman,
will begin Monday. Mrs. Carl
krout of Cut Bank is county
chairman.
Because of h e death of the
previous county chairman re-
Gently. along with other inter
fering circumstances, the crusade
has been delayed.
One of the chief weapons in
fighting cancer, Mrs. Corkins
points out, is education. To assist
with this year will be III dis
tribution of leaflets, a thorough
coverage in Browning to be made
next week in connection with
fund raising.
Contributions give workers,
as of previous years. will be used
in the training of specialists and
for row d in G postgraduate
fellowships as well as financing
national Ger conferences,
American Cancer Society Library
of cancer literature, motion pic
ture films and slides.
Similar means are used to keep
dentists, medical society workers
and nurs informed of the
progress in cancer research.
Workers, who will call at various
homes nd places of business
next week, will avail those con-
tacted with information con-
corning the Cancer Crusade.
Persons not contacted for con-
tributions may send them to
Mrs. Corkins, Postoffice Box 1872,
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
education Of orphans.
Thus. Poppy Day is meaning
full, its purpose being obvious.
Local School Group
May Enter State
High School Rodeo

A prospective group of eight
Browning high school students
may be the contestants in t h e
second annual State High School
Champion Rodeo to be staged at
Augusta July ID and Is.
They include Ronnie Norman,
Carl Guardipee, Bill Devereaux.
Wayne Goss, Ed Little Plume,
Clarence Home Gun. Joan a n d
Carmen Bullshoe, Lillian Hoyt.
Lee Wilson, Ken Conway. Ray
Uhl and Dale Salois.
Contestants attaining highest
ratings, which will be determined
under the same plan as profess
ional rodeo, will qualify for en-
trance in the national event to be
staged in Louisiana later t h s
summer.
Contestants will not be quail
flied unless, besides being a cur
rent year h G h school student,
they show satisfactory scholastic
ratings. Certifcation to t h g
Augusta person in charge of the
state event is required.
The boys contests include calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William l.. Davis, also
known as Leonard William Davis
and William Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of William /. Davis.
also known as Leonard William
Davis and William Davis, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Of
fee of Lloyd A. Murrills, Olson
Jones Building in Cut Bank, Mon
tana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Date April %, 1851.
Frank B. Davis. Administrator
of the Estate of William l.. Davis,
also known as Leonard William
Davis and William Davis, de-
ceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. April 81, 1851.
Last pub. May Is, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

M 'nths grazing contract, it wa
un derstood. will be one of the
rec koning factors.
With rainfall blessing large
area is of the. grazingland where
the :'tock has been shipped from
since shipments began, shipments
have now ceased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

roping, calf-down, bareback rid
ing and bull-dogging.
The girls contests include
clover-leaf barrel race and cows
cutting contest and will conclude
with a spectacular state queen
contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
8 Negro Schools Get
Highest Community
Chest Per Capita

Highest per capita giving to the
1852 joint campaign of the Com
munity Chest and Red Cross in
80 Dade County public schools was
achieved by three Negro schools.
Daniel Westfall, administrative
assistant to the superintendent of
public instruction, reported the
school system has exceeded its
goal with total gifts of $18, 113, Is
per cent more than was given last
year.
Highest per capita contributions
in the system came from admin
strative employees who averaged
81. In the individual schools, three
Negro schools led, with Dorsey
contributions averaging $675;
Booker T. Washington, $3.50, and
aMys High, Sc.
Next highest was Jackson High
with $3.50, followed by Edison and
Miami Senior High, tied at $500.
School Superintendent James T.
Wilson, commenting on the cam
paign, praised the school systems
$500 employees for their "out-
standing success and hard work"
The schools are a part of the
public employees decisions of the
1852 Community Chest campaign
to raise $976, 900. The drive, with
only three of the four major divi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
LENA HORNE,
HAMMERSTEIN
TO HEAD NAACP
BENEFIT

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 Oscar
Hammerstein II and Lena Horne,
co-chairmen of a gigantic benefit
show for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to be staged in Madison
Square Garden on Thursday even
ing, March 6, 1852, announced this
week that plans for the perfor-
nance are well underway.
More than one hundred out
standing stars of stage, screen,
radio and television will be in
vited to perform, Miss Horne and
Mr.. Hammerstein revealed. Ed
Sullivan will act as one of the
masters of ceremony, and Muriel
RAIN and Celeste Holm have al
ready agreed to appear.
Tickets will range in price from
$1.00 to $500
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
FAMCEE CAGERS
ON FLA. TOUR

TALLAHASSEE - The Fla.
A and M College basketball team
will go on a barn storming tour
with the Golden Tigers of Tus-
kegee Institute providing the OPP
position during the holiday sea-
son.
Eleven players accompanied
by Coach Ed Oglesby will make
the tour. They are Mack Clay
ton, Harry Donald, Jacksonville;
Earl Washington, Sam Hearns,
Charlie White, Tampa; Freddie
Dyles, St. Petersburg; Milton
Murray, Philadelphia; John Guy
Ter, Hartford, Conn; Herbert
Beacham, Tampa; Tom Hogan,
and James Lawrence, TallahaS-
see.
The schedule follows: Dec. 26,
Tampa; Dec. q, open; Dec. %,
Deland; Dec. 20, Orlando; Dec.
81, Jacksonville; and Jan. /,
Daytona Beach.
Famcee has won its first three
games downing Texas Southern
University $3.50, and coping two
contests from the Florida Normal
Lions, 1885, and 1922.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
BETHUNE, TEXAS
RATED EQUAL
FOR STEEL BOWL.

Birmingham, Ala. - (SNS) -
Bethune Goodman in meeting
Tevas College, will be called up
on to defend the prestige Of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference the nations No. l
offensive circuit on New
Years Day, when the two teams
collide in the End Annual Steel
Bowl game in Legion Field. The
fourth-ranking STAG Wildcats
were defeated only by Morris
Brown and Florida A and M rank
ed nationally Nos. and re-
spectiyely. The Daytona Beach
eleven defeated eighth ranking
Xavier University.
Texas College, finished second
in the Southwest Conference, but
failed to figure in the national
picture. The famed Steers lost
only to Prairie View within the
loop, but bowed to Florida A and
M in an intersectional battle A.
Is.
The New Years Day pairing of
STAG - Southwest powers should
be an all-out offensive show be-
tween All-American Quarterback
Ralmond Thornton of Bethune
Goodman and All-Southwest
Lewis Hicks of Texas.
The Wildcats will also throw
into the fray All-SIAC Norman
TownSel (half back and ALL
STAG end, Jack McClairen.
1851 Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference Bethune
Goodman will have to maintain
record of not losing a single
post-season game.
Bethune Goodman initiated this
mark by downing Johnson c.
Smith 45-7 in the Tilt of the Ma
room and Gold in Tampa, Fla.
Florida A and M routed North
Carolina College 67-6 to pre-
serve this all-onquering mark.
Other post season wins were
chalked up by Morris Brown in
banking Alcorn A and M 21-0 in
the Tropical Bowl, Allen Whipp-
ed Morris College 1914 in the
Iodine Bowl, Benedict College
tripped Savannah State 1913 in
the Moss Bowl at Savannah. while
Xavier defeated Southern 22-9 in
the Crescent Classic.
Bethune Goodman will have to
defeat Texas College in the an
nual Steel Bowl game New Years
Day if the STAG is to keep its
record untarniShed.
Bethune Goodman and Texas
College are prime offensive ma
chimes. BIC boast a To seasonal
mark. Texas College won lost
2 tied 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
Hepburn Awarded Grid
Trophy At Famcee

TALLAHASSEE - Thirty nine
members of the 1851 Florida A
and M.College football team were
honored and presented CTS" at
the annual gridiron banquet held
last Tuesday night in the Col
lege Commons.
Robert Rollins, co-captain, and
a senior from West Palm Beach
received the J. B. Bragg trophy
and the "SportsmanShip" award
of the Tallahassee Quarterback
club award is one of five being
made to members of local college
and high school squads.
Previous winners of the Bragg
trophy include James big jim"
Williams, Tampa, 1947; Edward
"Ziphead" Clark, Orlando, 1948;
Elman ''Tojo" Wilkins, Coroap-
oils, Pa, 1949 and Joseph Fair,
1880 Rollins is a 1851 All-SIAC
guard selection.
The Lee award was made to
the player voted by his team
mates as the most valuable play
er of the 81 campaign, Hepburn,
capable field general who was
called "Mr. Cool" by his team
mates, really developed into one
of the top pasSers in sintercollegi-
ate football during his senior
year. He climaxed brilliant year
by leading the Rattlers to
stunning 67-7 victory over the
North Carolina Eagles in the
Orange Blossom Classic. All he
did was throw five touchdown
passes, and score the first I'd of
the anne on a sneak play. He set
an Orange Bowl record on pass
competitions by hitting on 10 of
eileen attempts.
Head Coach A. S. "Jake"
Gather said, g. !. The 1851 team
is the greatest I've ever voached.
The Orange Blossom Classic per-
Torrance was one of the best ex-
ecution of fundamentals I've ever
witnessed.
Victory is often won through
defeat. The game in the Orange
Bowl stadium before $4,000 fans
offered a splendid opportunity
for education in the following
fields: art, history, economics,
physiology, astronomy, kinesology,
mathematics and ethics :"
Earlier j. r. E. Lee, college
business manager, and father"
of the Classics retracted its his
tory from the first game played
10 years ago in jacksonville be-
fore $500 fans to the 1851 spec
tacle which drew a record crowd
in the spacious Orange Bowl.
President George w. Gore, Jr.,
said that he was behind any pro-
gram at the college that builds
manhood, and shows the college
at its best.
Letter winners from Miami:
Akin Hepburn, quarterback;
Charles Herout, halfback; Will
liam Kenchon, line hacker; Leroy
Levan, guard; Cleveland Paulk,
tackle; Rudolph Role, fullback
John Sands, center; James Sands,
tackle; Jasper Saunders, lefthalf,
and Arthur Woodland, tackle, Per-
rino Flo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

sions working, already has passed
the rs per cent mark.
Final phase, the Metropolitan
division, will go to work Jan. 6.
Chairman of the Negro section Of
the Metropolitan or house-to-house
campaign is the Rev. J. N. Byrd,
pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Drama News and Reviews
Tracy Chooses Jose Ferrer
As His Best 1850 Actor
By Joy Cormodv

People, Spencer Tracy who has two Academy Awards
poets fifth the five
The fortnight Tracy picks Jose Fee performance
de Bergerac 1950s best One of the history
Van Hein another Oscar winner
ferent mind He figures the ndusys Academy have
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Where and When
t-9
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Inspector Gen.
|eral": $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - @The Lady's Not
for Burning; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Lullaby of Broad
way; ITO. 3:15. $40. 1928 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Abbott and Costello
Meet the Invisible Man; 11:O0
am, LAS. 4:30. Ills and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40,
|6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Magnificent
Yankee; 1880. 1:35, 3:35. $40,
|7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music;
loo. 2:45. ABS, 6:25, 8:15 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-'The Woman on Pier
49,; 11:15 am, 1855, 4:40, 7:20
and 1905 pm.
Little-"La Boheme";; 2::30, 5:35
and $40 pm.
\ Metropolitan - Dodge City;
.11:00 am, 2:55, $50 and
|10:40 pm.
National-"At War With the
Army; 11:15 am, 100. 2:45,
4:35. $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Mating Season:
10:45 am. 1870. AIS. TOO and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Champion";; 2:2O. $40
and 1905 pm.
Playhouse -" Fourteen Hours;
|11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza The Mudlark";; 11:00
am. Lilo. $40. $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans cinderella" 11:l5
am. 12:45. 2::2O. $50. 5:25. 6:55,
1928 and 9::55 pm.
Warner - Lullaby Of Broad
way: 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35,
|7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
HOLLYWOOD.

John Ireland has bought "The
Case of Lila Cade." It's the story
of a female Ray Lost Weekend
Milland. jeanne Dru, Johns wife,
is the girl. John will direct and
act in the film. Joanne's big house
is being sold to pay taxes.
Viveca Lindfors told me on the
set of her current picture, "Skid
Row." that when this is finished
she will be off to New York to star
in "Samarkand," the Jacques
Duval play in which she is a tiger
trainer! Viveca plays a blind girl
all through the movie, and uses
blurred contact lenses.
Fred Astaire, the miracle dancer
in his SOS, has decided to make
only one picture a year from now
on. Set for 1852 is 1.-THE Five
O'Clock Girl" For this year,
Belle of New York"
John Carroll's wife, Lucille Ry-
man, is back from Miami and tells
me that John was offered a sing
ing engagement here at the Mo-
cambo. He'll probably say yes to
the Ambassador Hotel instead.
Gene Markey thinks he can talk
Gregory Peck into starring in his
Great Companions'-at U-I.
X X X Il
When Sterling Hayden was in
the OSS during the war, his para
chute jumping companion in Yu-
goslavia was Fitz Hugh MacLean.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

CHOSEN Wltllam Holden Tor MS
work as the degraded writing man
in Sunset Boulevard" An
other Hef1in choice is Judy Holli-
day over both Gloria Swanson and
Bette Davis for the best actress
prize. Thinks the latter two
will divide the sentimental vote,
leaving Judy walk-in, or there
abouts. It will all be settled
on Thursday night.
General opinion in HOLLYWOOD is
that Ferrer's recent mention in
connection with Communist front
organizations will not affect the
voting. -. Might have, some feel.
If it came earlier but with most
of the ballots in, and Ferrer's
quick denial made, the effect will
be negligible.
Red Shoes" co-producer, En-
eric Pressburger, his wife. and
Helm Heckroth will be in Wash
ington today and tomorrow in ad-
vance of ''Tales of Hoffman" -.
This big item set for a gala Play
house premiere, and National
Symphony benefit performance,
at the same time will open here
April 18. . i. Arriving next week
for dinner and screening prelude
to the opening win be Ludmilla
Tcherina, beautiful ballerina star
of the lavish production. !.
Michael Powell, Pressburger's asso-
ciate, will be detained in New York
by the illness of his wife. . Both
may join the phalanx of "Hoff-
man" visitors later.
Honor guests of the Women's
National Press Club luncheon to-
day at the Mayhower are Pamela
Brown and John Gielgud, stars of
"The Lady's Not for Burning" :. {.
And for whose performances at
the Gayety seats are even more
scarce than during the Lunts run
in Il Know My Love-" In
cidentally, the Gayety could have
sold standing room for both pro-
ductions at each performance ex-
cept for Fire Department prohibi-
ton against any such practice.
. In the greatest day it ever