davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10
HighIiehts
Television Todoy.

1880, WNBW-Dinah Shore:
Eddie Cantor is guest.
500, WNBW-You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx is quizmas-
ter on the popular audience par
ticipation show.
$500, WTTG - Facts Forum:
Representative Francis Walter
discusses Immigration"
500, WTOP-Meet Mr.. Nc
Nutley: The professor decides to
resign.
$3.50, WNBW - Treasury Men
in Action: The drama is "The
Case of the Hard Bargain"
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Dick Powell stars in "The
Room" a story about a doctor
who sets up practice in a Cuban
village.
$3.50, WMAL - Where's Raw
mond? Ray sets a trap for his
brother and falls into it himself.
500, WTOP-Video Theater:
Steve Cochrane has the leading
role in post-Civil War drama
entitled Three Just Men"
$3.50, WNBW Ford Theater:
Teresa Wright and Ronald Rea-
gan head the cast of Suddenly
You Knew" a story about a
young couples efforts to adopt
a baby.
$3.50, WMAL - Television
Theater: Stars of the American
.Yiddish Art Theater presents
THE Amazing Mr.. Gladstone. :"
1000, WTOP-Playhouse Pre-
sents: The drama is "Serenade
in Manhattan" a story about a
lonely woman.
Rodio Todoy.
1880. WCFM - Letter from
Father: Laurence Olivier stars in
a special program recorded for
Human Rights Day.
$3.50, WCFM-Concert: Pianist
Miksa Merson plays music Of
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Lots of People Know About
Those Covered Bridges
By HorrY Macarthur

Man we ran into on the ele-
vator just now told us that the
sleigh season problem was met
where he came from by spread
ing straw in. the covered bridges.
He got off before telling us
where he came from. Anyhow
the straw was fine for sliding on,
but it must have caused a num-
ber of horses to assume that
they were home in the barn and
fall asleep.
Nobody. we suspect at this
point, cared very much at the
time, either.
CHANNEL HOPPING - Over
burdening broadcasting with
FEC rules is hardly desirable
but there ought to be another
one. Carol Charming should be
required to appear somewhere
on television at least once every
two weeks singing Little Rock
and Diamonds Are a Girls Best
Friend" She was fine on the
Milton Berle CNBC-TV show.
Man in Possession" on the
~; S. Steel Hour" (WMAL-TV)
made it clear that comedy does
not need the crutch of studio
audience laughter. Not, at any
rate, when it is deftly performed
by a pair of masters like Lilli
Palmer and Rex Harrison
The last half-hour was slick, at
any rate. During the first half
hour, this viewer was being be-
guided by a live" Western on
"Circle Theater" (WNBW) star
ring Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy. Mr.. Hayes has a few
peers at the business of employ
ing comedy and pathos in the
same breath. And CBS-TV's
Red Buttons has few peers in
the matter Of initiating Charlie
Chaplin. according to Viewer AL
freda Rem, who called to tell
about it. Red was absolutely
superb" she says, in a sketch
done in the style Of an old silent
movie comedy.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Other AM Stations

HGMS-57o Ke.-6:3O a.m.-4:4s pm.
WPIk-730 kc.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 kc.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WGAY-1,o50 kc.-1:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7:1s a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,220 kc.-7:15 s.Ht-4:45 pm.
W00k-1,3 $40 Kc.-5 a.m.-2 an.
WEAM-1,3s0 Kc.-s:3o Anil pm.
W0l-1,45o kc.-s a.m.-12:15 am.
WD0N-1,540 Ke.-7:30 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WIky-1,600 ke.-s a.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Schubert. Beethoven and Cho-
pin.
800, WTOP-Meet Mr.. Nc
Nutley: The. professor entertains
a French exchange student.
900. WGMS-Concert: Pianist
Steven Ross and Soprano Edna
McCrindle present a student re-
cital.
1O:4S, WMAL - Letter From
Father.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
TeIevision Tomorrow-Fddoy December II, 1853

WTTe eate; 1O
Markell 23O Paul l.
WT0Ps3O and Musi 6 Medlauon
News Roy Meaum G5 Ted Lu Billy hnsos Cartoon Show
Show; 1885,
if 1880,
Nothing;
a T. urn 70 q Fiend4 Family
q.
9, Loca Nw:s
Your Heart H. Bride and
Smith,; 4 WeIu
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room. Monday through Fri
day, over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
FIN Stations

I'm StQtIOnS
-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 230
$50 am. to 9 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 23s
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 242
Around the Clock
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 246
745 am. to 10 pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 25l
5 pm. to 9 am.
WCFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 25S
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 262
$50 am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 7ss
7 am. 10 2 am.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 77o
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.i Me-, Channel 2SS
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 1872
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2sl
Sam. 10 Ills pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Large Group OF
BlimP Squadron
Men Advance

Airship Development Squadron
EleveL at Boca Chica Is extremely
proud of the accomplishment Of its
personnel as a result Of the Febru-
airy advancement examinations.
xii is comparatively a baby In
size in relation to the other activit-
les in the Key West area. Despite
the lack of numbers. the squadron
made a record which can be en-
We'd by its larger eounterparts.
Better than 50 per cent Of the en-.
listed personnel of the squadron
we're recommended for advance
ment in rate. In all III men took
the February examinations.
During the month Of May, the re.
suits were published. OF the III
men taking the tests, los passed.
This Is . percentage Of 6o.2l pass
ed. OF the l03 who passed. ~ In
dividuals or ls.65 per cent passed
in high enough bracket 70 be adj
yanced or rated against service
wide competition. One Of those who
passed, and was advanced. was
Rurchard Poole who was advanced
To Chief Petty Officer.
At the monthly squadron lnspee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Prices OF many
important items-in the fields of
food, clothing and basic industrial
materials-are bucking the general
trend toward lower levels.
Prices of most products and ma
terials have slipped from their Ko-
rean War initiation peak. But an
important minority are firming up
again or threatening to climb high
ere And THE governments whole
sale commodity price index still
stands 10 per cent above its level
when the war began almost three
years ago.
Producers of items on which the
price trend is upward apparently
see nothing in the Korean truce
prospects to halt this trend.
High fliers in foods are pork,
lamb and rice. Short supplies and
good demand keep these foods well
above their year ago prices.
The wholesale feed price index
Of Dun & Bradstreet has been
rising again and is now two per
cent higher than a year ago. The
governments wholesale food price
index - not as sensitive TO price
fluctuations as Dun & Bradstreet's
lis four per cent below a year
ago. But IL, too, has been stiffening
and runs one per cent higher than
January.
Some Of this firning in the
wholesale markets hasn't shown
up yet in the grocery stores. The
governments retail food price in
dex is one per cent below the first
Of the year and two per cent below
a year ago.
Farmers, however, find little TO
cheer about. Farm prices average
II per cent under last year.
Wool prices have stiffened. The
mems clothing industry says this
price gain, and more Importantly
an increase in wages, viii mean
higher prices on mems suits this
fall.
In the field of basic industrial
materials. steel has been the lead
er In price rises this spring. Most
finished steel products now carry
higher price lixtings. And there is
continued rumhling throughout the
industry that the price of basic
steel is still too low.
Wage negotiations nos under
way may send steel prices Still
higher. Management says that any
wage increases must be passed
along IN higher prices.
TIE oil industry has been grumh-
Ing about the static price of crude
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
The Weaker Sex?

NEW YORK lR-Roceo Gianar-
iano and his son Richard have
learned il doesn't always pay to
trif1e with the so-called weaker
sex.
Two policewomen 49, Ann Gil.
christ, q, and Joan Hocter. "a
seized the father Monday al
Manhattan home in a boOkmakia-
inquiry. The I70-pound son We
to the aid Of the 200 pound father
The women officers wrestled ard
hauled the father and son 10 the
sidewalk outside the home. Ths7
the ii5-pound Miss Gilehrist left t.
summon aid. She returned with
six male officers to find The 14s.
pound Miss Hocter firmly gripping
her two prisoners.
Rocco Giannariano. IS. was held
on . bookmaking charge, bis Is
year-old son on an assault count.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
TodoY's Business Mirror

oil in the face Of higher costs Of
discovery, drilling, transporting
and refining. Ample supplies of oil,
with some resulting cutbaeks in
production, have held crude prices
steady so far. But leading oil COM
pany executives are now starting
to predict that a boost in crude
oil prices is but a matter of time.
A long list of basic chemicals
has seen price hikes In recent
weeks. This week the price Of
chlorine, widely used in industry,
is going up. And citTic acid prices
are being liked.
But the reverse Of this coin is a
brighter one for consumerS--the
long list of things selling now at
prices below their pre-Korean War
level.
Cattle prices are in this class.
So are hides, tallow, some live
stock feeds, and raw cotton. Zinc
and natural rubber are among the
industrial materials in this group.
And majority Of the others are
below their inflationary peaks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Eyes. you did. Barney" the
barman said.
what time was that7S 81
I'D say it was around one
o'clock this afternoon. Maybe q
little later"
''How long was I gomez"
The barman chuckled. Long
enough"
Mandell gripped the phone so
hard his hand hurt. did / say
anything when came back?"
mo, you didn't" the barman
said. "And I didn't ask. ! figured
it was none of my business. But
why all the questions, Barney?"
Mandeu Graded the phone and
walked back into the bathroom.
He was breathing hard again. His
chest muscles hurt. His head ached.
He ran cold water in the bowl
and, filing his hands with il, ran
them over his face and hair. al
lowing the water to trickle down
his cheek. It felt good.
He splaShed more water on his
face and chest. Then what had
happened7 They had walked out
of the bar together. He remem-
bered that. Then, to the best Of
his recollection, he had changed
his mind and had told her so.
On the corner of Dearborn Street.
And the little blonde had cursed
him. She'd called him everything
in the book, including a big, dumb
Polack.
He dried his face and hair with
a towel and combed his hair. And
realized his hands were trembling.
One thing was certain. He wasn't
going back to the asylum. He'd
had enough Of that.
Hiding the body wouldn't do
him any good. Once she was
found, someone would remember
seeing her enter the hotel. Think
ing he could leave her in the hall
or put her in another room was
just more crazy thinking. Even
the room waiter had known there
was someone in his bathroom.
Manden washed his face and
hands again, with hot water and
soap this time. Then he went out
in the other room and picked his
shorts and pants from the floor
and put them on. The room had
been cleaned. The maid wouldn't
come in again until tomorrow
morning. By that time, he could
be in San Francisco. He could
take a boat from there to Hawaii,
or maybe the Philippines.
(Te be coutinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Delay In Race
Question Seen
|AsOppOrt,lrlity
Supreme Court
POstpOnement
Gives States
Time To Plan

ATLANTA @-POstponenent e
the Supreme Courts decision @
segregation in public schools a
viewed by some Southern leaders
as helpful to states with programs
for equalizing white and Negro
schools.
Jesse T. Anderson, South Care.
lina's superintendent of education,
regards the postponement in the
light of a opportunity for tbs e.
tire South.
As concerns his own state. An.
derson said the delay ''giyes South
Carolina more time to complete
its development CT adequate faeiD.
ties for white and Negro school
children" He reported the state
has made available sufficient funds
with which to provide equal facill.
ties.
Similar views were expressed By
two Arkansas school officials, state
Commissioner of Education Arch
Ford, and Director Of Negro Edu-
cation Ed Mecuistion. ConcurrinR
with them were DR.. ]. NJ. Robinson
Of Little Rock. Negro political
leader in Arkansas. and L. C.
Bates, Negro publisher Of the
weekly Arkansas Free Press.
McCuistion told newsmen the
postponement win give Arkansas
a chance 10 maintain sthe fastest
pace ever set by the state, in
improving Negro schools. Ford
agreed.
Bates said "the courts reticence
is proof that they feel segregation
is unconstitutional and the delay
in the decision only gives the
South a chance to act before Il
1.-THE court) renders its decision"
Gov. Robert KennOn Of Louisiana
said the postponement makes alb.
solutely no difference to Louisiana"
which he described as having cal.
ready met the situation" He said
the state anticipated the problem
by giving equal salaries TO Negro
teachers and making vast improve
ments in recent years in our Negro
schools"
Georgia's Attorney General Eu.
gene Cook expressed disappoint-
ment over the postponemeni but
said he win continue to fight for
separate but equal facilities for
white and Negro schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Chapter 2
MANDELL got to his feet and
~ II \


NIANDELL got to his feet and
fA wrapped bath towel around
his loins. "Just a minute"
The towel slipped and fell on
top of the girl. He snatched an
other towel from the rack and
padded across the room. Almost
to the, door he looked back. He'd
left the bathroom door open and
the dead girls foot and leg showed
plainly.
He walked back and closed the
bathroom door. He had to have
time to think. Had he come to the
room with the girl, or hadn't he?
And after that, what had hap
pened?
The room-service waiter was a
middle-aged man with tired eyes.
He was carrying the pint of whis-
ky on a silver tray, with two
glasses and a silver pitcher of
cracked ice.
"Just put it on the dresser"
Mandell said.
eyes. sir"
Mandell extracted the bills
from his pocket and laid a five
and a one, all he had left except
some silver, on the tray. THAT
cover it,"
The waiter looSened the cap
on the pint and set it and the
glasses on the dresser. That's
fine, Mr.: Mandell. Thank you.
Thank you a lot" He permitted
himself. smile. You're pitching
a little one, eh?"
He picked up the silver pitcher
and started for the bathroom.
Mandell stopped him. mo. No
water. IL never use it. That's
fine, just as it is"
The waiter ernptied the silver
pitcher of cracked ice into the
glass pitcher on the dresser.
Whatever, you say, Mr.. Mandell.
Some men use a chaser. some
don't"
II don't" Mandell said.
The waiter turned. will there
be anything else, Mr.. Mandell?"
NO." Mandell said. Nothing"
The waiter walked to the door,
carrying the tray and pitcher.
Then, with his hand on the knob,
he turned and looked pointedly
at the closed door of the bath
room.
Look. It's none of my business,
Mr.. Mandell. But wouldn't want
to see you get into trouble. Have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Ike Entertaiins

WASHINGTON N - PresIdell
Eisenhower gave q private dinner
party az the White House Monday
night for II guests. including form.
er President Herbert Hoover and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Others among the guests included
Francis Cardinal Spellman Of New
York: Henry Cabot Lodge IT..
u. S. representative 10 the United
Nations; Palmer Hoyt, publisher
Of the Denver Post; and three
Cabinet members.
The White House. saying the din.
ner had been arranged several
weeks ago, gave no details. Neus.
men were excluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Hare fun, but Be quiet
about it," the. waiter said.
fun. But be quiet about Il, see?"
He made a deprecatory gesture.
Alone. Mandell locked the door
and leaned against it.
"Have fun" the room waiter
had said.
Mandell uncapped the pint and
let whisky trickle down his throat
TO nerve himself to look at the
girl again. She was still there.
There were no marks of violence
on her body except for a faint
purple bruiSe on her jaw.
He sat on the edge of the bath
tub, looking at the girls face.
There was no doubt about it. She
was the same blonde he'd talked
to in Johnny'S Bar. He remem-
bered the mole on her cheek. He
remembered handing her a line
about how pretty her earrings
were. She was still wearing the
earrings.
IT WAS close in the bathroom
i and hot. The dead girl used
the same perfume Gale did. She
had used the same perfume.
Mandell walked into the other
room, picked up the phone, and
asked for an outside wire. The
day barman in Johnny'S had gone
off duty. but he was still In the
place.
did | walk out of there with
a blonde?" Mandell asked him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

NEW YORK. ~ - A marriage
Iieense vas issued Tuesday 80 Sara
Delanc Roosevelt. granddaughter
sE TIE late president. ard Anth0zy
ii BonaventurE, son O! al East
SIDE barber.
TIE couple said TREY plan to
we'd FRIDAY. ard nat tie tine ard
place wozs6 b< azzsGnee1 later
Di E1szvgstare, . q pear &C
pixn2ss ard sTasse sss3eGt. sxr@Cts
Ia De inztuesea aa.a LIE Army sssa
Mss Roosevelt gave hsr aKe ~
"a asa hsF ssxeaassa - sx1Tns
So i re 41aex ef 3xms
Ee0&es ell e8zSsss sea aG kraek4sz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Marriage License TOFDRs Kin

Dsiano Roosevelt. ard TIE former
Betsey Cushing.
Miss Roosevelt has been legally
a3oDted - John Hay Whitney, -
whaEz her nosheF Il n0w married
The r1eh KIrl BARRIERS 500 ru-
nasee Easxs became kn1wn 10 TIE
public several weeks $50 wken TIE
u Ea1zYensurs family sp@nt .
week ed * sae SCR gexa NaG.
neg estate 60 Eeag Its&rzs Pre-
gseaa&sx tae prospective hrA2ss par.
ess8 Ax6 heeA en1sTE naned 81 ~
q Im sare knaxsrsem - ;
G& &snAzsEaAa
s-z -x.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

ton the newly rated Petty Officers
were called from ranks 70 reeeive
the Petty Officer appointment
forms with hearty congratulations.
The men who were not successful
IN attaining an advaneemenk are
continuing % study with al eye 10
increasing the ranks q Petty Of
ficers afier the August examina-
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
REDS PUBLISH
POW AGREEMENT

MOSCOW lS-Pravda and lives.
Tia Tues. published the fan text of
the agreement between the United
Nations representative and the
North Korean and Red Chinese
truce negotizt0rs On the Korean
War prisoner repatriation plan.
Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
How The Cancer Society
And Other Groups Help A
Key Wester Seek Recovery
Contributions
Of Public Make
Help Possible.
Says Mrs. Daniels
BY SUSAN McAvoY
Part ~ 81 . Series

Inc case OF cancer-Stric ken
Ralph Hernandez, Key West. Is a
good example Of how many groups
cooperate to help a medically in
digent patient, Mrs. Dorothy Dan.
iels, Commander, Monroe County
Cancer Society. said today.
Hernandez was referred to the
Society BY the Florida Vocational
Rehabilitation Service, Miami.
which Is part of the State Depart.
ment of Education.
The Society referred Herman
der, who had suspected cancer
Of the throat. 10 The Monroe
County Health Department
which proesssed his papers re-
quesfins an authorization from
the State Board Of Health, Can
Ger Control Program. for . dia.
scnsiie examination at the ST.
Francis Hospital Cancer Clinic.
The Authorization from the
State entitled Hernandez 10 .
free medical examination by fine
experts sf the Clinic.
Hernandez was examined Jan
uary %, at the Clinic. re was
hospitalized January 3ist, operat.
ed upon February 3, al which
time st. Francis surgeons remov.
ed his diseased larnyx.
While in the hospital, Hernandez
room and board. up to SIS a day.
we're paid out Of State Cancer Con-
troll funds. American Cancer Soc
ity funds, out Of the grant to 81.
Francis Of ss.00e paid for medical
services.
After discharge from the hospi.
tai on February II. Hernandez
went up TO ST. Francis every Fri.
day, Clinic day, for four weeks.
He then had four full weeks Of
X-Ray thereapv at the hospital.
while living as an out-patient IN
Miami. His room and board IN
Miami while undergoing treatment
were paid for by the American
Cancer Society.
Vocational Rehabilitation Ser
vice again entered the picture.
This outfit bought Hernandez !
mechanical laryux to replace the
cancer.ridden one removed hy sur
gerry While Hernandez Is Journey.
Ing back and forth to Miami, as
he must continue to for weekly ex-
limitations. bis transportation and
meals are paid for by the Ameri.
can Cancer Society,
Menroe ceuusyss Cancer Soc
sefS spent ~ least St.ooa last
reaF n helpins medically indl.
aeut cancer patients. previdlna
suf-pstiena seom ard beard Zoe
them IN Miami sranspogtsfion,
I've meals q day when they al.
send ste clinic ~ 81. Frsneis
and ether services.
TIE Menree ceurfy csxSeg
Seeisly has helpsd 81 eaneaF %.
iiests frens lan0ars 1854 shrsoSh
FehrvaEf isS1, ksrs. pansals
tcoGs.naed % Page Tsol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Mothers Day
Contest Ends
Sunday Night
Servicemen Have
Only Two Days
More In Which
To Submit Note

Servicemen have two days and
two days only to get those let
tiers written to mothers for Moth
er's Day, and try their luck for
mother by plane to Key West for
the first prize, which will bring
Mothers Day weekend.
The Rotary Club of Key West
has generously donated the round
trip plane ticket to the lucky
mother. The Casa Marina Ho-
tel has a room with meals re-
served to make her stay most
pleasant.
All enlisted service personnel
now stationed in this area are
eligible to join the contest. It's
all over at midnight Of Sunday,
the 26th of April.
Servicemen now IN Key West,
but planning to be gone on May
the 10th, can still enter with
hopes of winning one of the 9TH
or nine prizes. The second prize
is a 100 dollar wrist watch. and
the third prize is worth so dol
lars Fourth to tenth prizes are
valued at IS dollars. These nri--
es win be sent 10 mothers in
the hometown. An prize win
ners viii also receive telephone
calls to their homes on Moth
er's Day. compliments Of the
USO-YMCA, which is sponsor
ing the contest.
Servicemen are urged to write
. letter on the USO stationery
to their mother for Mothers Day
and drop il off at the club in an
un-sesled. stamped, addressed
envelope. They are cautioned
not 70 mention their last names
or their hometown In the con-
tents Of the letter. Impartial
judges have been chosen from
Key West mothers and they win
make the final decision on the
top winners.
ALI letters will be mailed in
Confined on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Bob Wagner Will
attend HIS Prom

Toniahiss Key West siiqh
Scheol lunlor.Senler Prem will
% down IN history fer many a
Key west belle vino will tell
her srandehildren;
There was q real live
neVls star. Sch Wagner, there.
almesa danced with him.
The handsome a year cid
star win definitely be a. ilse
Casa Marina patio where IRE
Prem Is taking place, ne said
To-day. We has promised his
nvmereua fans who have been
besieains ire sssas ~ Ire Casa
Marine that he'll answer sheir
hearts desire and Be pgsssns.
whether " nea . drawins viii
take place b give the winner :
ehance - dance with aah. has
net been deeided.
Ore ming b certain, how
ever. s0sosFsph boeka viii Be
a. n0maFeoa a. esrsAses ct
Ire dance.
rha mere elderly nsmhera
~ ne crew ard east 81 7esh
Century Fex viii Zee 10 mors
srewn - dixeEsieas en- nuval
street snd she Navarro Madrid,
eae adeif sid.