davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
NOTICE OF .APpOINTMEN'T

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
: Estate Of L. III. Tarleton. deceased4
Notice is hereby given that Edna
May Tarleton of Caldwell, Ohio. has
been duly appointed exeeutrix of the
estate of L. H. Tarleton deceased, late
of Caldwell. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fidnciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 21st day Of January. 1852.
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge of said County
90 40 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

APPLIANCE salesman for the
Goodyear store in Caldwell.
See James McAllister after 6
p. m. any day 80 81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

SIX ROOM house, furnished. The
L. c. Miller home, near Cald-
well. Phone Caldwell 224-M for
information. 81 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

FIVE ROOM house with cleo
tricity and water, located on
railroad street. Also IS acres
with a four-room house, barn
and other outbuildingS, located
on Belle Valley-Sarahsville
road. Priced reasonable. Dannie
Wlckham, Railroad Street, near
North street bridge. 80 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

FIVE ROOM house on Route 78
near East Union. Electricity.
Unfurnished. Irene Miller, East
Union, Ohio. 30 81 32pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

LIGHT HOUSE keeping rooms.
Call at 513 Miller street, Cald-
we'll, Ohio. 20 80 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

NICE MODERN house in good
repair in Dexter City, corner
location, nice lawn, garage and
utility room. Also grocery store
and service station doing good
cash business. Automatic heat,
living quarters, one-half acre of
ground. This is also the railway
express office. Priced upon in
Spection. Ruth Antill. 80 81 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
?5;s' ss WANT AD SECTION %2&2& ?5;;' ss
FOR SALE
For sale--DWELLINGS LOTS

FRAME BUILDING, 2Ox20x2O,
feet, to be removed from coal
land. Also five or six tons of
clover hay, baled Bryan Lee,
Caldwell, Ohio, in Olive. 3lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS

100 ACRES, six room house with
electric, free gas and water in
kitchen. Two barns and plenty
4l.a. nn4knilAir,nc GOOD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
BUSHEL BASKETS. Balls Cash
Market, Caldwell, Ohio.
OLD-FASHIONED

OLD-FASHIONED cupboards,
bureaus, rockers, tables,
stands, oil lamps, china, glass
ware and dolls. Richardson's
Antique Shop, 1117 West Main
street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. % 33pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

FARM of 85.6 acres. Six room
house, electricity and rent in
exchange for light work. Locat-
ed near Mt. Ephraim, Ohio.
Write Mrs. H. A. Hamilton, 1910
18th street S. w, Canton 3, Ohio.
81 80 33 34pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07
TOWNSHIPS
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CORPORATIONS

asking Of mail please
a sef-addesed stamped envelope
IRA PRYOR
TREASURER
26-31
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

80 35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-07

BIZ
Evening star., 1952-09-30

tionary abolition Of the classes, o
pure democracy emerges.
1T was obvious that the Soviet
Union is not whitening away as a
state. but becoming more dicta-
torial than ever" he testified.
Author of Three Novels.
Mr.. Higgins. who listed such
screen writing credits~=as "The
Lady Gambled." 1.-THE Good HUI
NOR Man" and "The Fuller Brush
Man." said he most recently di-
|rected "The Hangman's Knot" )"
Jas yet unreleased. Since 1945 he
also has written stories for the
Saturday Evening Post and three
novels, he said.
When Celeste Strack and Maltz
got him to join the party a sec
ond time, Mr.. Higgins said, he
met in his Hollywood cell such
persons as Robert Lees, Elliott
Grennard. Wilma Shore, Iillith
James, Philip Stevenson and his
wife Janet, Ben Barzman and his
wife Norma. George Sklar, Guy
Endore. Robert Richards. Ann
Morgan. Leslie Edgley, Val Bur-
ton. DR.. Murray Abowitz and his
wife Eleanor. DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis and Harry Carlisle.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Sees Accumulated Errors.
Free Housing in GuutemuIu

Workers in farm settlements
are to receive free housing under
terms Of Guatemala's new land
reform law.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 30.--Mex-
ican officials said today they are
preparing charges against five per-
sons in connection with the time
bombing of a passenger plane to
collect life insurance.
The bomb, hidden in a suitcase,
was placed aboard the Oaxaca-
bound plane of Compania Mexi-
cana de Aviacion, a Pan-Ameri-
can World Always affiliate, last
Wednesday. The explosion shortly
after the takeoff blew a hole in
the fuselage. injured two Ameri-
can tourists Of the 20 persons
aboard, and wrecked navigation
instruments. The pilot made an
emergency landing at a military
airport.
Police said their Investigation
revealed that seven of the passen-
gers had been hired for fictitious
jobs in Oaxaca. Their tickets
were bought for them, and life
insurance policies totaling mil
lion pesos ($230,000) were taken
out on them. All carried engraved
farewell gifts which would have
helped identify their bodies.
A nation wide manhunt started
for Emilio Arellano Achetelige, 48,
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Mexico to Charge 5 in Bombing
|Of Plane to Collect Insurance

businessman named by the seven
as their employer. Yesterday he
phoned police. then surrendered
at a small Mexico City hotel. He
was the beneficiary Of one Of the
policies, police said.
Judicial agents also arrested
popular Singer Paco Sierra, hus-
band Of the owner Of a leading
capital variety theater. Federal
Attorney General Francisco Con-
zalez de la Vega announced that
the remaining six policies had
named friends of Sierra as bene-
ficiaries. Two Of these were ar
rested and the arrest of a third
was reported imminent.
Sierra previously was questioned
by police and gave them a sealed
envelope containing the policies.
He said he did not know what the
envelope contained, but that Arel-
lano gave it to him as security for
a 500-peso loan.
The attorney general. in a
statement after the arrests, named
Arellano and Sierra as the princi-
pal suspects and said "the evi-
dence against them is overwhelm-
ing"
The state has 72 hours to COM
plete preparation of the charges.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Loyal U. 5. Citizen
Cant Be Communist,
|Ex-Red Tells Probe
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-A
friendly witness before the House
Un-American Activities Committee
has testified that. in his opinion, a
loyal American cannot be a men,
ber Of the Communist Party.
He is Roy Huggins, SO, a screen
writer and director, who said he
twice Joined and twice withdrew
from the Communist Party be-
tween 1910 and 1947.
Mr.. Higgins was the first witness
called when the committee opened
a weeks hearings here yesterday.
approximately 100 witnesses in
radio, television and films have
been called, as well as a number
Of doctors and lawyers.
Mr.. Higgins said he joined the
party first in 1910 but dropped out
after a few meetings because he
could not go along with a policy Of
picketing war plants and opposing
the draft. He said his academic
interest in Marxism as a student
at the University of California at
Los Angeles. and his fear that
fast-growing fascism in Europe
had doomed democracy. led him
to join.
Joined Again in 1943.
He dropped out after two or
three meetings. he said. After the
war. when he became a screen
writer and novelist, he joined
again in 1943, under the recruit
ment Of Celeste Strack and Al
bert Maltz, the latter one Of the
Hollywood 10" who in 1947 were
to refuse to tell the House COM
mittee whether they were or had
been Communists.
Mr.. Higgins said he is not now
a member Of the party. He with
drew the second time, in 1947,
after the comintern had been re-
established. he testified.
1T seems obvious to me now
that, sooner or later, a member
Of the Communist Party will have
to make q stand with the Soviet
Union and against the United
States" HugginS testified.
Mr.. Higgins said that after
joining the second time, in 1943,
it became apparent to him that
communism was not following the
MarxiSt creed that after revolu-
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Catholic Biblical Association o1
America.
Library Given Stamps.
An album was also presented
Ito DR.. Luther H. Evans, librarian
|of Congress. for the Library.
The Library Of Congress has one
of three vellum copies perfect in
all respects" in the world. The
other two are in the British Mu-
scum in London and the Biblio-
theque Rationale in Paris.
Thirty-one different translations
of the entire Bible in English
have been printed in the last 500
years, the Rev. Eric M. North,
secretary of the American Bible
Society, told the gathering.
Other speakers on the program
were DR.. William A. Jackson, Har-
ward University. on "The Place
Of the. Gutenberg Bible in the
History Of Printing" and "The
Text Of the Gutenberg Bible" by
the Rev. Edward F. Siegman of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-09-30


ton Federaion Of Churches.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Hungarian Journalist
Reported Dead in Prison
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

ROME, Sept. 30.-Laszlo 10th.
a Hungarian Catholic journalist
who was one Of six co-defendants
convicted with Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty in February, 1949, was
reported yesterday to have died
in a Hungarian prison.
u Quotidiano. newspaper of the
Italian Catholic Action Move
ment. said information reaching
Vienna from Hungary had disclosed
Mr.. Toth's death. The Vatican
radio broadcast a similar report
attributed to the Austrian news
agency.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A convict
who served % years of life SEN
tence for murder was freed yes
terday because the trial judge's
charge to the jury has since been
ruled unconstitutional.
He is Patrick Joyce, A, of Chi
|cago. Joyce probably will not
have to go to trial again, said
Robert Mcdonnell. an assistant
States attorney. Mr.. Mcdonnell
told Circuit Judge Joseph Graber
that attempts to locate witnesses
who testified against Joyce in Au-
gust, 1929, were fruitless.
Judge Graber nullif1ed Joyce's
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Youth Sought Here
In W. Va. Murder /.

Police here are looking for a
young man with blood stained
trousers in connection with a
weekend murder Of a motorist
shot five times in the face near
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The suspect was believed by au-
thorities in Clarksburg to have
boarded bus for Washington at
1880 am. Sunday.
He is wanted in connection with
the death Of 20-year-old Denzil
Sands Of Barberton, Ohio, who
was found in a ditch on the out
skirts Of Clarksburg early Sunday.
Police said he may have been
killed by a hitchhiker whom he
befriended.
The victims car was found
with a blood-stained interior
about 3 miles from the body.
Sands empty billfold was lying
under the car, police said. He
had received a weeks pay of $73
just before leaving Barberton
after midnight Saturday.
Clarksburg authorities said the
young man they are looking for
boarded local bus into town near
the spot the car was found. He
asked the driver and woman
passenger about bus schedules be-
tween Clarksburg and Washing
ton. they added.
The notice received here de-
scribed the youth as 20 to % years
old. S feet 6 or z inches tall,
weighing about 135 pounds, slen-
der build. brown eyes, short brown
wavy hair, wearing a brown and
green plaid shirt and blood
stained khaki pants. It said the
man may be armed with q az.
caliber revolver.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Convict Freed on Legal Point
After He Had Served % Years

conviction of August 10, 1929, and
dismissed the murder charge
against him with leave for the
prosecutor to have it reinstated if
a new trial becomes possible.
Joyce was found guilty of the
fatal shooting June 4. 1929, of
Policeman Earl K. Leonard.
At the end of the trial, the late
Judge Frank Comerford, reading
a form charge which was fire.
quently used in Criminal Court,
said IF you regard yourselves as
a better judge Of law. you can
disregard the courts instructions. 50
This section Of the charge was
ruled unconstitutional in 1885 by
the Illinois Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Bible Scholars Pay Tribute
To Gutenberg for Historic Step

The 500th anniversary of the
Gutenberg Bible was observed to-
day at the Library of Congress
with exercises commemorating the
historic event.
Bible scholars paid tribute to
Johann Gutenberg. who is credited
with the invention of the printing
process that made publication OF
the volume possible. The book
probably was printed in his shop
in Mainz, Germany. between 1850
and 1855.
Coincident with observance of
the anniversary is the issuing to-
day Of a special Gutenberg COM
memorative stamp by the Post
Office Department.
RevOluti0nized History.
Postmaster General Donaldson
told the audience in Coolidge Au-
ditorium 1--WE are commemorating
an event which has revolutionized
the cultural history of mankind" +"
"The printing of that book. the
Holy Bible, was the first step
toward bringing the word Of God
to all people," Mr.. Donaldson said.
Today, more and more people are
turning to religion, and 1t is most
appropriate that the United States
Government issue a stamp COM
memorating the first printing from
movable type and the printing of
the first book, the Holy Bible"
Mr.. Donaldson then presented
an album of stamps to committee
members sponsoring the observ-
ance in the Library of Congress.
They are the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Episcopal Bishop of WASH
ington; DR.. Luther A. Weigle, dean
emeritus of Yale Divinity School;
the Rev. Edward p. Arbez, profess
sor emeritus, Catholic University;
DR.. Louis Finkelstein. president
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America, and the Rev. Louis F.
Hartman. general secretary,
Evening star., 1952-09-30

was presented to President Tru-
man on Friday at the White House
Other copies were given to Chief
Justice Vinson. DR.. Luther Evans
Librarian of Congress; Ambassa-
dor Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
|stierne Of Norway, dean Of the
diplomatic corps, and Maj. Gen
Charles I. Carpenter Of the Armed
Forces Chaplains Board for the
chief chaplains of the Army. Navy
and Air Force.
Also, DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, Senate chaplain: DIR.
Bernard Braskamp, House chap
lain; DR.. Elson and DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, as president and execu-
tive secretary. respectively, OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
"Nazism and communism can
never be written off as mistaken
ideologies." DR.. Paul E. Scherer
professor of homiletics. Union
Theological Seminary. New York
warned the huge gathering. "They
are demonic theologies that get
hold of human life with the grip
of a religion. They will be met
by a religion that has not lost
its grip-or they will not be met
at all. ..
Praised for Revised Bible.
1.-THE answer is ours. This word
which was spoken to the past Is
addressed to us now, whether we
will have it or not in this great
moment Of history. And we
shall know, when we have seen
ourselves once more as the Bible
sees us, under God, and with un-
clouded vision see our Nation
there"
DR.. Scherer praised the Revised
Bible as "a clear and readable
version. freed Of archaic forms, o1
obsolete verbs and nouns, Of OBJ
scurities and distortions Of the
original intent, yet standing ir
the high tradition of those sim.
Iple, enduring words which have
wrought themselves into the pat.
tern and very fabric of our life.
DR.. Luther A. Weigle, dear
emeritus of Yale Divinity Schoo
and Standard Bible Committee
chairman, pointed out "the task o1
the Revision Committee is to re.
cover the Bible for the English
reader at those points where ths
authorized English versions de
not accurately convey its mean
ling.
Sees Accumulated Errors.
The revision was necessary, hi
declared, because "the King Jane.
version of the Bible was basec
upon a few late medieval manu-.
scripts, which contained the &C.
Icumulated errors of centuries o1
manuscript copying"
The meeting was closed with
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, pastor
OF National Baptist Memoria,
Church. giving the benediction.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Philippine Exports Vov

Recent reports from the Phil
ippines show declining shipments
of copra and desiccated coconut
but increased exports of COCO
nut oil.
, 1952-05-07
By the GoveFnor
BY the Governor
Of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
! PROCLAMATION
MOTHERS DAY \ NAY il. 1852

MISREPRESENTATION --.0. .. ,2 -..
WHEREAS, the Congress Of the United States, BY Joint
Resolution approved May s, 1914, has designated the second
Sunday ii May Of each year as Mothers Day; and.
WHEREAS, President Harry S. Truman has proclaimed
Sunday, May Il, as Mothers Day for 1852.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, DANIEL W. AMBROSE, Acting
Governor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, by vir-
tue Of the power in me vested, do hereby set apart Sunday,
May Al, 1852, as Mothers Day within the Virgin Islands Of
the United States.
call upon the officials Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands to- display the Flag of the United States on all govern
nent buildings. and upon the people Of the islands to display
the Flag at their homes and other places on that day, and toll
pay fitting and appropriate tributes Of respect to mothers
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amale, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this Twenty-fourth day Of April
ADJ 1857.
Daniel W. Ambrose
Acting Governor
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Ira f. AIbury
Officiates At
Season Weddings

Holiday season weddings took
place at the office Judge Ira F.
Albury the day before and the day
after Christmas.
On December "a, Marie Kathleen
NORM Of Salmon Falls, N. H. be-
came the bride Of William Hunter,
USN, attached to the USS Pen
guin, at BIAS p. m.
The bride wore a white suit and
corsage of white carnations. Maid
Of honor, Mrs J. Beatwell, wore
a blue dress and a corsage Of pink
carnations.
Anne Christine Brown of Mont
gomery, Ala, wore a black and
white striped taffeta gown with
white carnation corsage when she
was married to Harold Bernard
Sands, December 26. The wedding
at which Albury officiated, took
place at 5 p. m.
In the wedding party were Hilary
Higgs, Donald Marsh and Kirsk-
wood Bethel.
The couple win live at 800 Caro-
line Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Son Born To
Woman Doomed
To Die Soon

LOS ANGELES B-Tiny Mich
ael Emmanuel Garrett is resting
in the maternity ward of Angelus
Hospital. Some day he may know
of the courage displayed by his
incurably i'll mother in giving him
his right to life.
The infant was born yesterday
by caesarean section, a month
prematurely. The mother, Mrs.
Jean Garrett, q, suffering from
Hodgkins disease, a lymphatic all.
ment, knew that giving birth to the
child would shorten her life, If she
survived at all.
She did survive. And the hospital
reports both mother and child in
good condition. Michael weighed in
at s pounds Z ounces.
Thomas Garrett, an aircraft
worker, his wife and their three
older sons, Thomas Jr., Z; Robert
81 and Raleigh, is months, cele-
brated Christmas gaily.
Then on Christmas night, after
the tree lights were turned off.
Mrs. Garrett went TO the hospital,
not knowing whether she ever woul
see her home again.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
B I R r N 8
FIRST GRANDSON

The stork, not Santa, paid a
special call on Christmas after
noon for Airman First Class and
Mrs. Robert Young Fernandez al
Nashville, Tenn, where Mrs. Fer.
nandez is living while her husband
is on duty overseas at Brussels,
Belgium.
The new arrival has been named
Robert Young, Jr., and as his
grandfather Oscar Young Fernan.
dez, who used to box, puts it,
weighed in at Z lbs, ozs., in
the prime of condition" Both
mother and baby are reported do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fernandez
Of $40 Angela Street, said that
since this was their first grand
child they expect to leave Key
West next Monday to visit in Nash,
vile with their daughter-in-law and
to see the Christmas grandson.
The child's father, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fernandez, has been in
Belgium for eight months.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27

The table was illuminated with
Christmas candles and festooned
with Florida holly and seasonal
greenery. Roast beef and turkey.
salad, rolls, relishes, stuffed cell
cry and other delicacies were
served. The huge birthday cake
was ornamented with pink roses,
green scr6ff~ work, the figure
"27' plus question mark, and with
rows Of tiny lighted candles. A
second smaller cake elaDorately
lettered was presented to Cdr.
Elliott to take home.
Guests Of honor at the vivaciouS
gathering were DIR. and Mrs. John
M. Wilcox III of Pitman, N. j..
who are houseguests Of the Elliotts
for the holidays. DR., Wilcox was a
flight surgeon with the AAF during
World War Ii.
Also present to congratulate
Cdr. Elliott on his birthday were
Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Andrews,
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Schoeni, Capt.
and Mrs. P. w. Garnett, Cdr. and
Mrs. John H. Turner, Cdr. and
Mrs. Les EubankS, Cdr. and Mrs.
John H. Dolan, Cdr and Mrs.
Frank Shamer, Cdr. and Mrs. A.
L. Becker, Cdr. and Mrs. r. M.
Farrell, Ledr. and Mrs. Richard
jackson, Lcdr. and Mrs. G. F.
NORM.
1t. and Mrs. A. j. Benedette,
1t. and Mrs. w. j. Laubendorfer,
1t. and Mrs. r. L. Beatty, 1t.
q. g.) and Mrs. J. B. Mallard,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Horace Young,
Miss Dorothy Raymer and Lewis
Strong, Key West artist who had
just completed Mrs. Elliott's por-
trait, one of her Christmas gifts
from her husband.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Young Loses On
Move To Dismiss
Perjury Charge

WASHINGTON Up - E. Merl
Young, former RFC examiner
whose wife's mink coat figured
prominently in a Senate probe of
governmnt loans, has lost a motion
to dismiss an indictment accusing
him of perjury.
Federal Judge Henry A. Sch
weinhault left the case open for fu-
ture trial when he rejected motion
Christmas Eve. Young was accused
of lying to the Senate Banking Com
mittee and also to a grand jury.
Also turned down were similar
motions concerning three others
charged with lying in connection
with the RFC investigation.
The three were Young's brother,
Herschel Young, and two Washing
ton attorneys, Robert w. Dudley
and Joseph H. Rosenbaum.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Maids Night Out
Ry RAYMER

"WAY OF A cAucHo" at San
Carlos Theafer
The last time I saw Paris, in
movie of course, Gene Tierney
was the star opposite Tyrone Pow
er and the picture was "Razor's
Edge" Gene was in love with a
man who wanted to be alone in
the Himalayans. This time she
wants to be alone with a man on
the pampas. Well, there must be
happy level somewhere. Maybe
she'll find someone who wants to
live on a plateau for her next
story.
Anyway, this time she's a re
fined Argentinian of the late 1S00'S,
who is fascinated by a brooding
gaucho, proud and fierce and
stubborn who has never been pam
pered on the pampas. In a short
dagger, short-lived fight, he kills
another cowboy of the Argentine
plains and is sentenced to serve
with the rough militia. He doesn't
take to restriction. Or maybe he
can't stand the really baggy pants
of one of the cavalry sergeants
seen briefly waddling through the
courtyard. At any rate, he deserts.
Too bad, because the major, a hard
boiled egg is really quite a guy.
From there on, the gaucho who
wants to breathe the free air of
the pampas, even though it's dusty
as cleaning day at Aunt Esmer-
AIDS, is a marked and hunted man.
Captured, he's tortured, escapes,
joins the gaucho guerilla band, and
is chained only as prisoner of
love. Gene Tierney looks wistful
in mantillas or riding poStillion
with her gaucho.
1t takes the death of friend
in a wild cattle stampede to bring
the renegade to heel. There's
hint of the famous manhunt from
lies Miserables" in the story, but
the power isn't that of Dumas
masterpiece. Nevertheless, the
theme is interesting, the scenery
in full color is fabulous. The dia-
logue is somewhat stilted, but no.
body needs to talk in a glowing
sunset anyway.