davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Irelonds Find Family Picture
Can Bring Many Di|en1mos
BY SheiIoh Grohum

picture and bought the story
from MacKinley Kantor for
$4,000 - this included the
novel and the screenplay.
Macdonald Carey is the hero.
And jeanne. of course. the
heroine.
jeanne was discovered by
Howard Hawks while she was
married to Dick Haynes and
he gave her the lead with John
Wayne in Red River" She
had three children with
Haynes, who has been in and
out of the courts with unpaid
back alimony. But he's CATCH
ing up now, says jeanne.
Would Just Sit
She looked around the res
taurant - Romanoff's - and
sighed, "When I see these
women who've done nothing
all day except shop a little
and eat a lot, and all they
have to do is go home and
wait for their husbands"
isn't that what you did
when you were married to
Dick Haynes" interrupted
Ireland, What did you want
to do then?" Then" replied
jeanne, who is a woman first,
last and always, II envied
women who had careers" BE
thankful that you have one
now" said John. II guess
I'm just tired" jeanne replied.
81 hate the idea of going on a
tour and doing summer stock,
when all I want to do right
now is sit n'our back yard and
get some suntan."
Like a Clinic
Living in Hollywood, Is like
living in Menninger's Clinic
for nothing" cracked Ireland.
Every one wants to be doing
something they're not doing"
Universal offered me a null
tiple-deal contract, but I didn't
take it," said jeanne.
you'd be replacing Piper
Laurie" kidded her husband.
jeanne: "This particular
business is so insecure. People
who take it seriously can lose
their minds with worry"
John: "Today's Morry King
can be tomorrow'S Daryl
zanuck- and vice versa. But
it's fun. There's a lot at stake
"a fortune to be exact. I've
made an offer for the stage
play, Dark of the Moon
and if we get it. Jack Palance
will be a partner and star.
I'll just direct There's no
part for jeanne and that's
fine with her. She may finally
get that reSt-if she can feel
secure enough to take the time
of.
The Irelands own their own
home In Beverly Hills-and
they are a full house-two
children Of Johns and Joanne's
three.
(Released By NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
ideo Co mediuns'
By Harry Macarthur

funny by any one, let alone by
the editors of a magazine, but
we may as well get on with the
roll call.
First place is easy. That's
for Jimmy Durante. But wait.
If the rating services mean
anything, more people think
Jackie Gleason is funny than
think Durante is funny. No,
the ratings or people are wrong
and this is in the realm of per-
sonal opinion, a great realm.
Durante stays in first place.
Now for second place, which
shouldn't give trouble, either.
Or should it? Fred Allen, Lu-
ellie Ball, Jack Benny, Sid Cae-
sar. Imogene Coca, Wally Cox,
Arthur Godfrey, Groucho
Marx, Ed Wynn-the list goes
on and on. Is Godfrey rails
ing an eyebrow over an acct
dental double entendre ad lib
funnier than Benny adopting
that expression OF panied dis
gust?
H-m-m-m-m-m. This thing
needs the cagey approach. Let
us start with No. "a and work
back to the top. This turns
out to be no contest at all,
though there are three names
in the running.
Bert Parks must be ruled
out, reluctantly, because he is
not a comedian. He is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
By Jay Cormody
Dromo Editor Of The Stor

It is in an Offenbach mood,
and the moods of other COM
posers of the period, that Por-
ter has written the music for
"Can-Can." This charter mem
Der of the Porter fan club is
not going to bubble that they
are different. In fact, he finds
it one of the best things about
the score of Porter's latest
work.
It is a much better world,
beyond a doubt. because Lilo
has songs to sing like "C'est
Magnifque," II Love Paris"
and a profound and moving
ballad titled, Every Man Is a
Stupid Man" There is moth
ing wrong even with another
of her big solos, Never Give
Anything Away" although it
is tinged with a guile that does
not show the heroine in her
most winning light.
A couple of the shows COM
edy tunes, even without Lilo,
are also good Porter one,
"Maidens Typical of France"
a Sullivanish composition, and
the other. Never, Never Be an
Artist"
Kidd's two balletS for Can
Can" provide the production
with a pair of it's most delight
full and diverting passages. In
one of these the shows spirited
dancers, led by Miss Verdon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
:Ah, Sweet Mystery Explains
Eddy.S Success in Comeback

emily insistent that he sing
"The Donkey Serenade."
II have never sung that song
In my life. That's Allan Jones
baby"
Eddy is happy that night
club audiences are receiving
this new phase Of his career.
It's q Living
But I don't want the pub
lie to think that I am snub-
bling my serious career. I had
Is happy years as a serious
artist. I look upon it with the
greatest Of respect"
Asked why he hit the night
club trail
Lets face It," he admits.
my agent wasn't smothered
with offers for jobs for me.
This night-club routine, while
frivolous for me. is a living.
I'm tackling it wholeheartedly.
It's just another phase Of
show business"
He's finished at New York's
Copacabana and next hits the
Nevada golden trail at Reno
and Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
BY me Associated Press
HOLLYWOO

Nelson Eddy recently began
a new venture for him-night-
club tours-and it's been most
successful.
you know why?" he asks.
II spent thousands Of dollars
on special material which I
never used"
The 52-year-old Eddy, still
handsome and robust-voiced
as ever, reveals that when he
tried his act out UP at the
Sahara in Las Vegas, all the
customers started shouting,
'Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life, :"
Rose Marie" and, Of course,
"Shortnin Bread" songs he
had popularized in the sos in
the movies.
Has One Problem
80 I went out and spent
thousands of dollars more on
special material about all Of
those old songs"
He's got one problem,
though. Invariably. some drunk
In the audience gets belliger-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
The Passing Show
NEW YORK.

A New York drama critic
would not be caught dying Of
the heat here in the summer.
Come June l, this group can
not wait to get out of town to
New Rochelle, Fire Island or
Europe.
It is different with a Wash
ington drama critic.
New York is away" or out OF
town to him and he might
very we'll find himself there at
the behest, say, of a magazine
editor. It happens that this is
one of the prettiest magazine
editors, but the late Harold
Ross of the New Yorker would
have done as well. Possibly,
if it is not too ungallant, even
better.
At any rate this critic did
find himself in New York with
an evening on his hands. He
spent it at the Shubert The
alter seeing "Can-Can" and II
there is a better way Of spend
ing a hot night in New York, 1t
is astonishing.
1t Has Lilo
"Can-Can" is the musical
with Lilo. It also has Cole
Porter music and one OF the
most dazzling productions ever
designed by 10 Mielziner. Por-
ter and Mielziner are wizards,
but Lilo is a witch. we Will
take Lilo. a blond from Paris
who put this country IN
frances debt regardless OF any
denials from official Washing
ton.
lilo is a Montmarte Mer-
man. a phrase that cannot be
translated coherently into
English but can be left, espe-
cially in hot weather, to the
lamentations Of civilized peo-
nles anywhere. She Is the
toast Of the town, a toast the
like of which has not been seen
since Mary Martin sang her
Daddy" song. $780,
That "Can-Can" Is doing
capacity business in weather
like this in q brick oven ike
New York is an expression OF
one of the soundeSt tastes TO
be found anywhere in the
Western Hemisphere.
without Lilo. however. TINS
might not be so true. for de-
spite a number Of other un-
deniable merits. "Can-Can" Is
not the best score ever turned
out by Cole Porter or the
sharpest book ever written by
Abe Burrows, who did 50 well
with Guys and Dolls"
Certainly these deserve more
than merely passing grades for
"Can-Can" but not gold stars.
Montmorte Dozzling
Like the movie Moulin
Rouge" which is a sort OF
dazzling trailer for the musical
at the Shubert. "Can-Can" is
set in Nominate Paris in the
early eos. Mankind has had
greater and nobler periods
than this one, but evidently
none that was more fun, a
lot of which is echoed in the
book and music of "Can-Can."
N this setting, Lilo runs an
establishment Of dubious fame.
1t is outwardly a laundry but
inwardly a place where the
artistic vagabondS gather to
meet Lilo's dancing girls. The
law. suddenly overcome with
a guilt complex for its laxity.
clamps down on Lilo. This it
turns out is q reckless thing
to do and the law lives to
learn it. Obviously, this is not
a new joke but Burrows book
makes it more than paSSably
amusing when it is not trying
too hard.
Also. Of course, the book is
rather constantly disappearing
to make way for one of Por-
ter's tunes or one Of the gilt
tering dances which Michael
Kidd has created for Can
Can" These latter, inciden-
tally, provide the musical with
some of its most dazzling mo-
ments, dominated by the pro-
duction's other electrifying
girl. Gwen Verdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
HOLLYWOOD

31OAA4 "O/O'
1--WE worked together-and
we're still together" said the
distaff side-a trifle YEARLY
when I lunched with the hus-
band-and-wife team, John
Ireland and jeanne Dru, after
they have shot the last foot
on Hannah Lee"
Said John: "She got tenn
peramental a couple of times"
jeanne: "It's like your hus-
band teaching you to drive.
You'll take it from a stranger,
but when your husband tells
you, you want to say, oh,
yeah?' But. on the whole, it
went pretty we'll" And when
I asked, will you work for
him AGAIN." jeanne said,
Eyes, all we want is the mon
ey." Just call us ''Kukla, Fran
and Ireland " John adds.
A Fast Job
I don't know whether it
was the smoothest picture
ever made with husband and
wife. but it certainly was the
quickest. It was finished on
June 2 and released in Los
Angeles on June 26. Not only
nom and dad were in the
picture, but Johns 7-year-old
son Peter.
"It's even tougher to direct
your son than your wife,"
said John, who had a finger in
every department of the pic
ture. II didn't give him his
lines until just before each
scene, this way he was natural.
We don't plan on an acting
career for him, we did this for
fun"
Ireland has been an actor
for eight years in Hollywood
he was under contract to CO.
lumbia for more than two years
and he still has one more year
Of paying the studio IS per
cent of his earnings in return
for his release. three wears
ago.
1t Cont Miss
"Joanne and I took no SAL
airy for Hannah Lee'-we gave
our talents. But we each get
2712 per cent Of the profits.
The picture cost 100000 and
we've already been offered
$275.000 for our share, but
we're not selling. Don't see
how we can miss. It's a West
ern. in color, Sd, wide screen
and I think we have a hit song
by Stan ('Ghost Riders in the
SkyC Jones in Hannah Lee
We paid him $1,000 out of our
own pocket for the song-re-
cording rights and changed the
title from Arrowhead Terri
tory" Jones sings the song
in the picture.
Ireland not only co-produces
and directs and stars. he also
brought the finance for the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
TO Senators Pass
45,957,OOO Bill
For Interior Dept.

WASHINGTON, pa handful
of Senators on the floor Friday
whipped through a S45,956,9
Interior Department money bill
by voice vote.
Only 10 Senators were at their
desks as the measure was ap-
proved and sent back to the House
for conference to settle difference
es.
The Senate's total is S46,826,-
SGT above the amount voted BY
the House to finance operations
of the Interior Department for
the year beginning July |.
Most of the work on the Interior
appropriation bill was done by
the Senate in a late night session
Thursday. There were only brief
debates when the Senate met on
Friday to complete action on the
legislation.
In all, the Senate added just
$1,7O0,000 to the $451, 256,94O bill
approved by its appropriations
committee.
Of this increase $112 million
was put in to build additional
port facilities at Seward, Alaska.
Sen. Gordon R-Ore), chairman Of
the Interior Department Appro-
priations subcommittee, said this
was necessary because Of a recent
fire which destroyed docks at the
military base at Whittier, Alaska.
The Senate turned down pro
posed amendment by Sen. Doug
las O-IlD to cut $12 million from
the $123,589,450 recommended by
the Appropriation Committee for
reclamation Bureau construction.
The figure approved by the
Senate for this work was approx
imately SIS million more than ap-
proved by the House, $812 million
of which would be used for the
Eklutna hydroelectric project near
Anchorage.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
.Southall Photo,

Miss Elsa H. Wirth.
Miss Elsa Henriette Wirth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Paul Wirth of College Park, be-
came the bride on May 9 of Mr..
Donald Thurber Willis, U. S. A. F.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Willis of Garden City,
N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Nathaniel c. Acton
officiating. Following a recep-
ton, 1t. and Mrs. Willis left on
a wedding trip to California.
They will reside in San Bernar-
dino, where the bridegroom is
stationed.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By lsobeIIe Shelton

The war in far-oR Indo- China,
a misty half-reality to most
Americans. is all too real to a
slim, brown-eyed Public Health
Service nurse, Miss Helen Rob-
erts, who has just returned from
that troubled land.
Miss Roberts and another PHS
nurse, Miss Mary Denham Of
Washington. were the first two
nurses brought to Saigon, the
capital Of the Wet Nam state
of Indo- China, 18 months ago by
the Mutual Security Agency mis-
. sion there, to show the Wet
Namese nurses modern nursing
techniques.
Miss Roberts is back now for
reassignment, and staying with
her mother, Mrs. F. c. Roberts.
who lives at 3130 Wisconsin
avenue.
The two nurses hedgehopped
over Communist Wet Mini
forces in the steaming Indo-
China jungles in a small hell
copter. in order to check medical
conditions in small, isolated VII
lagos.
The shy young woman doesn't
like to talk very much about
that, because 'it sounds like we
were out there exposing our
selves to danger all the time,
and really, we weren't. We just
made a few trips like that. Most
of the time we were in either
Saigon or Hanoi, both big cities
in Wet Nam, where we were
really quite safe"
Although not actually battle
grounds, the two cities are af-
fected by the war in the sense
that they are caring for great
numbers of war wounded. Miss
Roberts said. The wounded
stream into the two population
centers, where the country's only
real hospitals are located, from
the jungle areas where the fight
ing is going on.
MANY died before they got
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mrs. Hobby
Is HOnOred
At Reception

Secretary of Welfare, Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. George R.
Holmes entertained yesterday at
an early evening fete. It was
the annual rose party which Mrs.
Holmes has given each spring
for some years at the time when
the blossoming of her roses is at
its height.
d; The party was planned for the
garden with provision made for
a hasty retreat to the inside in
case of inclement weather. The
garden is inclosed with a lattice
fence and over that climb the
brilliant Paul Scarlet roses now
in full bloom. There also are
other varieties of climbing roses
but the Paul Scarlet gives the
color and are favorites of the
hostess.
Guests yesterday numbered
about 200 and included members
of the cabinet, Supreme Court,
Congress as well as other officials
of the Federal Government.
There also were numbers of the
many friends of hostess and
honor guest from resident groups.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Nurse 7edgehops Over Communist Lines

frequently shared one bed, she
sailor perhaps there was no
bed for them at all. but simply
a mat on the bare floor.
Pothetic Children
Miss Roberts brought back pic
lures taken in some Of the hos
pital wards. The mats are made
Of matchstick bamboo laced to-
gether with string, larger version
Of a type popular here for table
mats. A distressing number Of
the children are minus one or
more arms or legs.
''They are SO wonderfully pa
tient," the nurse said admiringly.
"They are used to pain and mis-
cry apparently. Our concept Of
misery is completely different.
They put up with pain Americans
couldn't stand"
Miss Roberts explained that
the great numbers Of wounded
had overtaxed the hospitals
supply Of anaesthetics. as 1t had
everything else. Patients were
not without pain-relieving drugs
for operations, but they had
smaller quantities than we would
give people here.
The purpose Of the helicopter
flights she and Miss Denham and
four other MSA people made to
the small villages was to check
on what medical facilities were
available. 1--WE knew there were
no real hospitals, but so many
village people were dying before
they could reach us. that we
wanted to see what we could do
there. We found all we could
do was leave them supplies OF
indications, like penicillin."
Miss Roberts developed q great
fondness for the Wet Namese
people. "They are wonderful. p"
she said. $50 shy and friendly
and gentle, so anxious to learn,
so appreciative Of anything you
do for them"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Engagement.
Announced

Col. and Mrs. Ralph j. Butch
ers of Alexandria announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. Donald
Thomas Beaman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Beaman of Sloan
Springs, Ark.
Miss Butchers attended the
University Of California, Santa
Barbara College and was grad
uated from the University Of
Texas. Mr.. Beaman is q graduate
Of the University of Arkansas
where he was a member of Sigma
Nu fraternity. He received his
masters degree from Denver
University.
An August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Miss Henderson
ToBe Married

Mrs. John Vickers of Tarry-
town, N. Y, and Mr.. Berkeley
Woodruff Henderson of this city,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Suzanne Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Robert Holt Mac
lachlan. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Maclachlan,
also of Tarrytown.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Bryn Mawr and attended
the Conservatoire darts Dra-
matiques in Paris. She is now
with the j. Walter Thompson
Co. as a television copy writer.
Mr.. Maclachlan, who is an
alumnus Of Brown University,
was a member of the Cammarian
Club and served with the Army
in Europe during World War II.
He was formerly assistant to
the dean of Brown University
and is now associated with the
Department of the Army in
Washington.
The wedding will take place
in June,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Miss Mary Borbot
Enq0qed to Wed

Mrs. s. Louise Barbot an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Francis, to Avia-
ton Cadet Jack L. Howard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest G. How
ard of Dayton, Ohio.
The bride-elect, daughter of
the late Mr.. Noel C. Barbot, is
employed by the Government.
Cadet Howard is at present at
tending advanced training at
Lowry Air Force Base where he
will receive his commission in
August.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
7okon1u Park
Ceremony

Miss Hazel Irene Shaded,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel T. Sha-
del and the late Mr.. Shaded, be-
came the bride on May 3 Of MIR.
julius B. Anderson. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son of Baltimore.
The 4 o'clock ceremony took
place at the home of Elder and
Mrs. Frederick Lee in Takoma
Park. Elder Lee officiated. Only
a few close friends were present.
Following the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip to
the Great Smokes. On their
return, about May IA, they will
reside at Till Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Reception
Is sGiven

Mrs. John Joseph Tamborelle
was hostess at a reception on
Friday at the Washington Club.
The gathering was in honor of
Mrs. Wallace Bennett, wife Of
Senator Bennett; Mrs. Joseph
Ride harrington, wife of the
Dt rte from Hawaii; Mrs. Car
roll D. Kearns, wife of Repre-
sentative Kearns; Mrs. John
Morrison Kerr and Miss Beatrice
Louise Gore.
The hostess greeted her guests.
who numbered more than 200.
in a gown of delicate blue lace
and chiffon.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

One Saigon hospital, equipped
to handle 800 patients. had more
than twice that many. Another
large hospital, with 800 patients
needing surgical attention, had
only two surgeons, she said.
"Tse most heartbreaking part
Of all is the great number Of
women and children among the
patients" she went on.
A mother and several children
Evening star., 1953-05-10
-SouthalI Photo.

Miss Elsie Lorraine Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Albert Anderson became
the bride on May 9 of Mr.. Don
aid D. Apperson. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Apper-
son of Aztec, N. Mex.
The ceremony took place at
the Congress Heights Methodist
Church with the Rev. George l..
Connors officiating. Following a
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Apper-
son left on a wedding trip to
New Mexico. They will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Permanently Settled

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling B. Lacy
are now permanently established
at Elwood, their country place
west of Leesburg. The Lacys
have travelled extensively dur
ing the past year, spending the
summer in Europe and the win
ter in Florida.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

to us, of course" the young nurse
said quietly. "And many more
arrived when it was too late for
us to do them any good. Our
facilities were limited anyhow.
The hospitals were not too mod
ern in their methods and equip
ment before the war, and they
have been almost hopelessly
showed under by the great tide
of war wounded"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henrick Seve-
rim Soderquest of Jacksonville,
Fla, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Anna Lee, to
Mr.. David Edward Williams. He
IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Joseph Williams of Honolulu,
Hawaii, formerly of Riverdale.
Md.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Williams will be graduated from
Northwestern University in June.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22

Prase.. Rudy bodsndorfss. eos Wilson St
sei,.. Herman Linder.
C.. v.-Sekr.. John Ul'ish. sti ". Nh St
,,!S Adres:sn-sekr:. s. IN Miens.' Hermann. Is,
w::sS s:;:n. 9 os': ,:' ''se' :. g. . v,.,.. Z. o.
vsrsi.. xwesg Is.
Versammlung ieden xweiten Sonntss i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenh ,im, 20 Railroad St
Praes., Marie voselhuber. slo e. 4th st.
Prot. .-Sekr., Katherine Gunesch, 72o New
c.-V.-sekr.. Mary Kekel. loss E. 9Th St.
Adressen-sekr.. Freda Gray. AS Woodland
Ave. TEL: t737. e.
st. Louis. No. :. Z. 8. 9. K. Q. vsrein.
versammluns ,sdsn /. sonntas i'm Monat
9 Uhr nachmittass In St. Louis Haus. s.
Prses.. Josef q. obert. eais Chippewa.
Rd. Alton as, s No. Tel. 'I PI sosi. i''' NeA'''
C.-V.-Sekr.. George Boelloni, 1856 Reavis
Rd. Affton 2s. Mo. Tel. PL 6osl.
s. ,.suis. No Js.isr sssess ss g. Louis.
Me-. Branch ~.
Meeting svury second Sunday OF every
month at , ?. mr. at members house:
C. v. secy. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Wstertown. N. z. - e. 3. 3. x. d. vsrein,
Gross. Schogs ner. Zweig SO.
vsrsammlung Jeden erstsn Samstao iyn
Monat, 537 Pearl st.
PFsss.. osers Wolf. sis T. Main 81 rsl.s
Prot: ss!r- Rose wsber. ss7 Pearl St.
6. Y: sskr.. seas Vol. SO e. Maia st
Tel: S73i.
xeungsteWn, Ohio - D. 3. Frauen. oaa
yapgfsauen x. q. verein. ZWeis %.
VersammlunS jedsu sweiten Sonntss I'm
Monat.
Praes,dentin. Jeephine Huesei. ~ willis
Ave. Tel: 7-t3o7.
Prot: :sekr., Ks.h. PdnsssrsR. - Clifton
Blvd. Tel: o.S3sl.
CIV -sskr.. Helen Klsin. l7s .. Pearl st..
Tel. 7-0774.
YsuAgolewn, Ohle Z. 3. q. Z. q. Vseeju,
ZWeig ~.
versammlune teden ersten 4onntag I'm
0onat I'm Sechsenheim. EcSe Flint Ave.
Praes:. William Hartman. $50 Ferndais Ave-.
TEL: 2-4520.
6sKr.. wiliiam Frank. u 8. rortlana Az.
TEL. .e-e22e.
G. vSsekr.. John Konnerth Jr.. io7 Carnegie
Ave-. Wicklie. Tel: S-7904. ~.
K.-L-Sekr., Martin Kerr; 2Q44 Huntmare
Avo.. Wle1Il1e. 3el.; o-oe7k