davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Boston Shoe Firm
Moves to Atlanta

The Boston Novelty Shoe Cor
poration is moving to its new
home in Atlanta, Ca, 218 S. W.
Pryor st. between December 10th
and 18th, after 20 years of opera
ton in Massachusetts,, it was an
nounced by Stanley K. Morton,
president, who states that the
business will continue with the
same name with his two sons,
George and Ellis working with
him as active partners.
Mr.. Morton has been in the
wholesale shoe. business for over
38 years and has catered exclu-
sively to the southern territory
With his new location his custo-
mers will save considerably on
freight charges as we'll as receive
better service.
Both sons are war veterans and
graduates of Michigan University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

E14(OO44VSHO1O44s
More than $50 leaders of the
tobacco industry attended the
dinner in tribute to Mr.. Lyon, and
in behalf of the 1852 $2O,OOO,OOO
maintenance campaign to support
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Catholic Group Cited
For Mission Work

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. presented 20 high school
teachers and students with awards
for outstanding mission work at
a mission Sunday observance
Yesterday in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
More than 1,400 teachers and
students from % Washington area
Catholic high schools. colleges and
universities attended the service.
Archbishop O'Boyle presided.
A prayer written by the late
Bishop Francis x. Ford. American
Catholic missionary killed this
wear by Chinese Communists, was
read. The prophetic prayer. writ
ten about 25 years ago, was read
bv the Rev. John j. ConSidine
Maryknoll missionary who was q
college classmate of the slain
bishop.
Lord, let me be the doorstep
by which the multitudes may
come to worship Thee" the
prayer said. And, if in the
saving of their souls We are
ground underfoot and spat upor
and worn out, at least we shall
have served Thee in some small
way in helping save souls, ant
shall have become the King
highway in painless China"
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Mount Carmel Group
Plans Pilgrim Chapel

Construction of a $4,000 Pill
grim Chapel at the site of the
first Catholic convent in the
United States-Mount Carmel.
Port Tobacco, Md.-is planned as
soon as the funds are raised.
This was announced yesterday
to more than 200 persons attend
ing the fall pilgrimage OF the
Restorers of Mount Carmel Asso-
citation. The association, founded
in 1884, consists of Catholic
clergy and lay persons working
to restore the convent as an his
toric Catholic shrine. A Carmelite
convent was founded at Mount
Carmel in 1890, remaining there
for Al years before moving to
Baltimore.
The Rev. Lawrence j. Kelly,
former Jesuit Provincial who is
chaplain of the association, said
more than $4,000 has been con-
tributed to the fund.
Father Kelly celebrated mass
for visitors to the site yesterday,
It was celebrated in a temporary
chapel in one of the restored
buildings there.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
McAdams, pastor of st. Joseph's
Church, Washington, told the
gathering the association hopes
eventually to re-establish a COM
munity of Carmelite Sisters al
Mount Carmel.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Commissioners Hear Protests
On Beer Testimonial Issue

the District Regulations Commit
tee, said Corporation Counsel Ver-
non E. West felt it was a policy
question for the city heads to de-
eide and that Mr.. West indorsed
MIR. Moran's stand.
Hits Liquor Business.
Leading the opposition was DR.
Clinton N. Howard of the Inter.
national Reform Federation.
He condemned the liquor busi.
ness in general and declared:
1T is a risk we cannot afford tt
run in Washington because tht
beer produced here has adopted
the name Senate" which might
prove a temptation to men in high
Government service to lend the
influence of their testimonials tc
encourage consumption of that
particular brand"
The Commissioners took the
matter under advisement. They
said they would make their deci-
sion after the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations had chance to
act on the matter.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
S128.61 District
Tax Average
Tops Big Cities
Census Report Shows
Figure of SCI for
Nation Lost Year

District residents paid an aver
age of $128.61 in city taxes last
year-for the second consecutive
year the highest per capital rate
recorded in any big American city
The Census Bureau, in report
ing the latest figures on municipal
taxes and expenditures, said the
average person in Americas larg-
est IL cities paid SCI in municipal
taxes last year. Total revenue of
the cities last year was 81 billion,
or 6.5 per cent more than the
previous year.
Other Top Cities.
Cities in addition to Washing
ton that had high tax collections
included Boston, $12542 per per-
son; Newark, N. j.. $1u,47; New
York, $1o6.S3. and jersey City,
$103.50.
Washington taxpayers paid the
highest municipal taxes only last
year, the Census Bureau said. In
1850 the District average of $121.72
per person was second to Boston's
$121.84.
AS for what WashingtonianS get
for their tax dollars here, the bu-
reau said:
The most comprehensive city
government is that Of Washington,
D. c.. which perfoH ms functions
elsewhere widely vi hdertaken by
the State, county. independent
school districts, or other overlying
special district governments"
OF the $128.61 in city taxes paid
by the typical Washingtonian,
$500 was in property taxes. The
District Government also received
$2032 per person in the Federal
Governments lump sum payment
and other inter-governmental
revenue, and $8.42 per person in
miscellaneous revenue.
Police Costs High.
The Districts per capita expen-
ditures for police protection was
high-topped only by Boston
among cities with a population
between 100000 and l million.
The Districts fire protection cost
was on the low side among cities
in this group.
The District spent $34.57 per
person on schools. Some cities do
not operate schools, but let the
State pay the bill.
Washington'S police force cost
the average citizen here $l2.52
during 1851. Boston, with an
average of $15.72, was the only
city in the Districts population
group that paid more.
Police protection in Cleveland,
st. Louis, San Francisco and
Milwaukee cost each resident be-
tween S10.38 and $10.88 during
the year. Minneapolis spent only
$3.50 per person for police pro-
lection; New Orleans, $5.84. Balti-
more spent $8.49.
In other population groups, New
York spent $1,000 per person;
San Antonio, Tex, only $3.03.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Few Children Visit
'Roseda|e, Reopened
.0n InferraciaI Basis
Star Staff Photo by Paul Schmidt
Rosedale Playground was re-
opened as scheduled today.

Rosedale Playground was re-
opened as scheduled today.
Recreation Supt. Milo F. Chris
tiansen stuck to the schedule
despite suggestions for postpone
ment.
He and Recreation Board
Chairman Frank H. Collins con-
ferred on the subject last night
But Mr.. Christensen said he
could see no reason for post
ponement, in view of the boards
decision last Thursday to reopen
the playground at Seventeenth
and Gales streets NE. on an inter-
racial basis.
The northeast playground opened
officially at IL am, but only 9
handful of children had made then
appearance by early afternoon
About a dozen youngsters - al
colored-came in briefly during
the school lunch hour and used
the swings and seesaws, but they
soon left.
Staff members said they didn't
expect many children until after
school let out at midafternoon.
Chilly breezes probably kept
away some children.
William Coakley. Rosedale's di-
rector, and three new staff men,
bers were on hand today, along
with Regional Director Joseph
Mitchell.
Other staff members are Mrs.
Charlotte Reith, formerly director
of Garfield Playground; Mrs
Doris Harrison, formerly director
of Blow Playground. and Gerald
Dixon, formerly at Sherwood Play
ground.
Blow Playground. for Negro
children, has been closed because
of the change at Rosedale. Rose
dale has been closed for the last
month.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Tests Made on Bones Found
AT Bottom of Well in Fairfax

Laboratory tests were started
today on the bones of an apparent
murder victim which were found
at the bottom Of an abandoned
well in Fairfax County.
The skeleton was discovered by
three workmen who were clear
ing out a well on a farm recently
bought by Edward A. Baker of
Gray's Hill Village, Fort Belvoir.
The farm is located on Route SAT
about three miles west of Lorton.
Virginia State police said the
skull had a small hole in the
forehead which may have been
caused by a bullet or sharp in
Strument. Police believes the bones
have been there less than six
years because the we'll was used
for drinking water as late as 1946.
The skeleton is that of an adult,
but police said they were not able
to tell Immediately whether it was
a man or woman.
Found with the bones were a.
pair Of shoes. a wallet containing
Evening star., 1952-10-20
StreetcarsC
In Am. Rush.;
; Riders Hurt
Vehicles Collide
Heod-on in Turn at
18th and Pennsylvania

Two packed streetcars collided
headon at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. at $50
a m. today, injuring at least three
passengers.
The vehicles col1ided, police
said, when one streetcar began
turning from Pennsylvania avenue
into Nineteenth street and hit
another streetcar coming from
the opposite direction on Pennsyl-
|vania.
A Health Department ambulance,
which happened to be passing the
corner, stopped and took three of
the passengers to Emergency Hos
Ipital. They did not appear to be
injured seriously.
A traffic Jam Immediately de-
veloped on the busy avenue. It
was complicated by the arrival of
fire engines, called by some one
who saw smoke. But neither
lStreetcar was on fire.
The three persons taken to the
hospital suffered various bruises
when they were thrown to the
floor by the impact. They were
being held for X-rays.
They are Miss Claire Williams,
81, of 2141 I street NV; John
F. Rudy. Al, of 3403 Thirty-fourth
street NV, and Frank Costanzo,
Is, of 918 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

faded papers, buttons and scraps
OF cloth They also were to be
analyzed in an effort to identify
the victim. The laboratory ex-
aminations are being made by the
State medical examiners office in
Richmond.
Virginia State Police Investiga-
tor Robert E. Godsey Is in charge
OF the investigation. While re-
suits Of the medical tests are
awaited. he said. reports Of miss
ing persons will be checked with
Fairfax County police.
The well in which the bones
were found is about so feet deep.
II is about 4 feet in diameter at
the top and tapers to 21a feet at
the bottom. There was about a
foot OF water in the bottom Satur-
day when the three workmen
descended to clean 1t. The bones
were found beneath 5 feet Of
Stumps. rocks. boards and dirt.
Richard Lee Jones. Archie Grims-
ey and Eddie Sara, all of Fran
,onia, made the discovery.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

The Christian Heurich Brewing
Co.'s desire to use testimonials for
their products today involved the
Commissioners in lengthy public
hearing.
Present regulations forbid brew
erS or distillers in Washington
from using the Endorsement of
prominent people in their ads.
Heurich is the only brewer in the
city.
Henry j. Kaufman. advertising
Executive, made plea before the
Commissioners to have this reg
ulation changed. His firm has the
brewery account.
Church Groups Protest.
More than 20 representatives of
church and temperance groups
appeared to protest any change.
In fact, most of them wanted to
tighten the regulations.
MIR. Kaufman pointed out that
any distiller or brewer who does
not have his plant in Washington
can use testimonial advertising in
the District because the local law
cannot touch him. He said Heu-
rich competitors use testimonials
on radio and televiSion as we'll as
in local newspapers and national
magazines sold-here.
1T is hoped that by creating an
equality of opportunity" he de-
clared, "Heurich could gain a.
fairer share of the existing market
and thus afford one of Washing
tons few local manufacturing en-
terprises a chance to increase To-
cal employment and prosperity"
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board split on the question. Alan
w. Payne, chairman. and Mrs.
Agnes K. Mason both said they
favored leaving the regulation as
it Is.
James OD. Moran favored
abolishing the regulation.
Robert F. Kneipp, chairman OF
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Prince Georges Unit
10 Report Tomorrow
On Progress Of Chest

The Prince Georges County Unit
of the 1853 Community Chest -USO
Campaign will make its first report
tomorrow in the second general
report luncheon Of the drive at
1920 pm. in the Washington
Hotel.
Philip Lustine. chairman Of the
county campaign, said his unit ex.
poets to exceed it's initial progress
showing of last year.
AS of last week, the overall cam.
paign had reached 80 per cent OF
the $4,150,0OO goal. The drive is
seeking funds for 102 health, well
fare and recreation agencies, the
USO and other United Defense
Fund services.
Other units to report tomorrow
include Government, Business,
Special Solicitation, Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax and Mont
gomery Counties.
Actress to Speak.
Miss Rita Gam. silent actress of
the film THE Thief" will speak.
Another speaker will be Mrs. Dor
othy Flynn, assistant to the ad-
of the Hospital Service
Agency. which administers Red
Feather funds through IA hos
pitals and two health centers in
the Washington area.
Executives and board presidents
of the 102 Red Feather agencies
will be special guests.
Mr.. Lustine has urged his work.
ers to turn in collections. con-
tributions and pledges in time for
inclusion in the Prince Georges
report tomorrow.
He commended the volunteers
for their job in organizing for the
campaign.
1--WE are really ahead in the way
business and residential are being
he said. Its this kind
of. spirit that's going to make our
campaign a success and help us
60 way over the top in jig time. I"
Held Back Reports.
He said he had held back the
County returns from the first
report $50 that we can
make a big show for Prince
Georges County on Tuesday"
Meanwhile. several groups in
the Business I Unit have passed
the 80 per cent mark in their OBJ
jectives. They include:
Division 45b, hotels, with Jean
as section chairman,
l01 pc rcent; Division 42a, mems
wear, with Oscar Dodek as section
chairman, 1873 per cent; Division
23c, store and Office equipment,
heavy. with T. F. Horton as Sec
ton chairman, 87.5 per cent;
Division lib, banks, with Eldridge
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Miss Silverstein is accused of
fatally stabbing her mother with
a butcher knife at the home of
an aunt here. The victim, Mrs.
Ellen Silverstein, 63, was from
Baltimore.
Miss Silverstein lives in Wash
ington at 1920 TWenty-frst street
NV, and is employed as a clerk
in the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration.
Replies '1ncoherently."
Detectives spent more than a
half-hour questioning her yester-
day and described her answers as
rambling and incoherent."
did you kill your mother?"
they asked.
Il kept hearing noises" she an
swered. II kept hearing noises" +"
The mother and daughter had
come to Richmond by bus Satur-
day afternoon to visit Mrs. Sill
verstein's sister, Mrs. Samuel Ar
tis, in whose apartment Mrs. Sill
verStein was stabbed.
Detectives said Miss Silverstein,
a brunette, told them she joined
her mother in Washington for
their trip. They quoted her as
saying her mother had "nagged"
at her on the way for not eating.
Her mother brought up the eat
ing subject again when they
reached the apartment, she said,
but she left her mother to lie down
on a bed.
1t was then, the police quoted
Iner, that she "kept hearing
Inoises." She said: Mama was in
I5he front room tapping and doors
were slamming."
Believes Noises Intentional.
When asked if she thought her
mother was tapping to annoy her,
police said she replied:
YES"
She recalled a struggle with her
mother, they said, but would not
describe details beyond that point.
During the questioning, she re-
Ipeatedly put her hands to the
back of her head, rubbed her neck
and complained Of hearin g
noises"
In Washington, friends of the
young woman said she was a
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and "was very in
Iterested in music and the thea
ter"
The victim, Mrs. Silverstein, had
lived in Baltimore for a number
of years. Her husband is dis
Itrict manager for the Baltimore
Life Insurance Co. She was orig
Iinally from Philadelphia.
| A funeral service will be held
Iat 4 pm. Tuesday in Philadelphia
with burial there.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Smokers Favor
Eisenhower Brand
Of CIGARETTES

For what It's worth to the last
stretch dopesters, the real smoke
and fire of the presidential cam
paign is waiting Eisenhower SEN
timent over Washington.
Sales of Eisenhower cigarettes,
based on the sale of $4,000 worth
over the counters since September
l, are running two-to-one over
the Stevenson brand, distributors
said today.
Also, the consumers of like
labeled bubble gum. are favoring
Eisenhower by a 70-30 margin, dis
tribution figures indicate.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Virginia Mishops Kill II,
Six in Heod-on Crash
BY the Associated Press

Automobile accidents on Virgil
mia highways over the week end
took the lives of II persons.
-Four persons were killed instant
ly in a head-on collision of two
vehicles in Norfolk County Sun
day, and two of the three persons
injured in the crash died today.
The Norfolk County crash oc-
Cured on a curve on State Route
ITO, a mile south of Hickory. Both
vehicles were demolished. g.
Killed in this crash were VIII
liam Mercer, 55, colored, of Moy-
ock, N. c.; his wife, Mrs. Eva Mer-
Ger, As; their son, William, jr., and
their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Hazel
Mercer. 80.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
-Four Fairfax Departments
|Fiqhtinq Woods Fire

A woods fire near Centreville,
Va, was being fought by four
Fairfax County fire departments
this morning.
The Fairfax fire board said the
blaze started about 8 am. at an
abandoned sawmill about a half
mile from Centreville between
Routes $40 and 657.
High winds spread the blaze
quickly. Firemen from Centre
vile, Fairfax, Chantilly and Cliff
ton responded. One farm house
Twas threatened.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

D. Kendrick as section chairman,
IS per cent: Division 25a. bever-
ages, with Isidore Forman as Sec
ton chairman, 82.9 per cent:
Division Ala. women's wear. with
F.. Leo Belser as section chairman.
81 per cent, and Division ABB,
radio, advertising, with Cody
Pfanstiehl as section chairman,
81.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

KILN g her.
mother.
The prelimi-
n airy hearing
was set for Miss
Gertrude Sill
verstein. whose
father told po-
lice she has suf-
f cred from
mental illness
a t times, b u t
t h a t pSychia-
triStS a S S u r e d
him a year ago
t h a t she was
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Air Force Orchestra Concert

The Air Force Symphony Or
Ichestra will open it's seventh sea-
son at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Departmental Auditorium. Con-
Icerts, under the direction of Col.
George S.. Howard, will continue
leach Tuesday until February II.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
1852 D. c. Toll Rises to 46
As Truck Victim Dies

Washington counted it's 46th
traffic fatality of the year yester-
day in the death of a 64-year-old
man who died of injuries suffered
in August.
Ashley billiard. colored. of LOG
M street S.W.. died at Gallinger
Hospital from injuries received
August 6 when struck by a truck
at Delaware avenue and M street
S.W. Driver of the truck, who is
to appear at a coroner's inquest,
was listed as Reuben H. Hef1in,
g., of 603 Fourteenth street NV,
salesman for the Arrow Linen
Supply Service.
Neighbors said Mr.. billiard, a
widower, had no near relatives.
Washington had 49 traffic
deaths for the same period last
wear.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Woman Faces Court
In Knife Staying Of
Mother in Richmond
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20. - A
29-year-old Government employe
from Washington was to face po-
lice court today on a charge of
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Fort Meade Soldier Killed
IBy Auto Near Laurel

A Fort Meade soldier was killed
yesterday when struck by a car
as he was running across No.
highway a few miles north of
Laurel, Md.
The soldier, Corpl. William v.
Croy. "a, of the 526th Military Po-
lice Service Company, was pro-
lnounced dead at the scene. Mary
land State police said his neck,
skull and both legs were fractured.
The accident occurred shortly
before 2 am. Police said Corpl.
Croy had just left a restaurant.
His home was in Ray City, Ga.
A technical charge of man
slaughter was placed against the
driver, James A. Taylor. 10. of
19-B Ridge road, Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
keep his film moving at perfectly
chosen tempo.

hSSP AA4o 4A4A4A A4NVA44S 0O % P$A
chosen tempo.
4 + +
Decision Before Dawn" draws
much of it's tempestuous realism
from the basic truth of its story
more from the actual ghost back
ground of Germany, and the re-
mainder from enexorably quiet
performances.
Werner is the perfect choice for
the role of the young German and
Merrill is excellent as the philo-
sophie gambler who commands
the American intelligence group
Basehart makes a steel-cold por-
trait of the American who dis
trusts all Germans, Hans Christian
Blech is perfect as the Nazi nom
com who sells out to the highest
bidder, and Hildegarde Neff is
effective as the disillusioned pick
up girl. ....
They make Decision Before
Dawn" one of the top-f1ight re-
calls of the violent drama OF
World II.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
The Posing Show
Treason q TingIing Theme
In Decision Before Dawn
BY Jay cormody

Loews Palace theater has with corkng successor TO
luo Vadis," its spectacular hve-w weeks tenant.
The screenplay is Decision Before Dawn On the surface
the film directed Anaoe Ltvak superior thriller but its
special distinction lies underneath the sharp exciting
look it takes at human beings.
Washington architect who wrote the winning
Evening star., 1952-01-30


DECISION BEFORE DAWN" . Goth
Century Fox picture. produced by Anatole
Litvak-Frank Mccarthy. directed by Lit
wax. screenplay by Peter Viertel. based on
novel "Call It Treason" BY George
Howe. At the Palace.
1t. Rennick -----. Richard Basehart
Col. Devlin G Gary Merrill
Happy ------ Qskar Werner
Hide ~ Hiidergarde Nen
Monique Dominique Blanchar
oberst Won Ecker o. e. Hasse
S. Man ScholtZ Wilfried Seyfert
Tiger Hans Christian Blech
Fraulein Sneider - Helene Timing
Paul ------R Robert Freytag
sgt. Watkins George Tyne
States Forces European Command: LIST
1t. C. A. Amos, Sgt. H. L. Benedict,
Sgt. H. W. Briggs. Cpl. D. g. Deyine,
som Pvt. b. Kogel. Pfc. s. T. Rice, Pfc.
r. Slaman, Sgt j. E. Stfatton
Evening star., 1952-01-30

WTMAYWMV Frank sinatra. Jane
NEsN WkWX Russell, Double Dyna-
mite" 6:15, 1850. $40.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

YYpFMVWlR Clifton Webb, Ann Fran
VI 4UWU els, 'Elopement." 2:05,
3:55. $3.50. TAO, 9:35s
Evening star., 1952-01-30

nrNM Clifton Webb. Ann Francis,
i GkvW "Elopement," 2:25, 4:15. 6,
7:45. 9:35
Evening star., 1952-01-30

GYTM Silver Spring Md. Free Park
O6WW ing Gene Kelly. American
in Paris" $50, 9:20.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

CAVMV Barry Sullivan. THE Gang
SAVWx ster." $40, 9:4O. Edmond
Lowe. "Dillinger," sos
Evening star., 1952-01-30

HYTVT CMAY "The Lady Pays on. :"
W&AsSUW Linda Darnell. Stephen
iMcNally
Evening star., 1952-01-30

NMY MN9V Wendell Corey. Forrest
CUMVM Tucker, ''W'ild Blue Yon-
der" g. 1855, $50
Evening star., 1952-01-30

FMYMRRR Free Parking. Margaret
4AAVWA Rutherford. Alistair Sim.
"Happiest Days Of My Life" $50.
TONY Draws q Horse 7:55.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

TYVYMY Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow.
44VV4sA Bright Victory" 2. $50.
5:45. 7:40. 9:35.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

CIT WE'D Silver Spring. Md. Arthur
Dill VEN Kennedy Peggy Dow.
Bright Victory" 2, $3.50, 5:45, TAO.
9:35
Evening star., 1952-01-30

CENTRAL Ppris Ff e:Is Bay s:4S, aStarHittr s!to.
Jon Hall. Hurricane Island" 1:O5.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

n WNFMMHY Anne of the Indies" in
AO0 WN Technicolor with Jean
pateFE
Evening star., 1952-01-30

NTVTU7 y Free Parking. Arthur
1Ev AZ. ,.,.I Kennedy Psgsy vlooS. Dow,
Lindfors. Ralph Meeker. -Four in .
Jeep," S:05.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

lANY TH7GTMN Fred MaeMurray
I"Callaway Went Thataway."
Evening star., 1952-01-30
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

AVE. GRAND Tierney. TIa s Close f to
My Heart" 6::25, ESQ. James Stewart,
Rope" 1866.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

ICT Bright Victory" Arthur
lO AA j q Kennedy, Peggy Dow.