davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Ova proslava 60-godisnjice
made dakle posebni znacai i


imade dakle posebni znacaj j
vaznost i "a Zajednicu i "a
nasu naseobinu u Pittsburghu
i okolici, pax treba da ju svi
zajednicki dostojno proslavi-
mo, jer to je zajednicka pro-
slava zajednicarskoga brat
stva americkih hrvatskih fra
ternalista. Tako nasi bratski
odsjeci u mjestu i okolici o.
sjecaju i spremaju Sc da ma
21. marca dostojno proslave
ovu prvu proslavu svoje "a
jednice pod okriljem odsjeka
broi 1 "Svi S,At;"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
PRW 0DSJEk BR0J / SLAV PRYU
PR0SLAvU b0.G0DISNJICE H. B. I

Pittsburgh Pa. = Drustvo "Sv Sveti" prvi odsek Hr-
vatske Bratske Zaednice, koji nos bro prvi ie ma
redu ko slavi ubianu proslav sesdesetgodsncu
ske Bratske Zaednce kao svou to sjedistu "a
ednice gdje je sta organzovana nasem Pttsburghu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
PRV0 IzVjESCE 0DB0RA JUBILARNE
KAMPANJE bO.G0DISNJICE zAJEDNICE

Pittsburgh, Pa - Jedva tinta posusila nasem
proglasu novoj kampan canstvo, kada psma
molbenice clansvo pocea doazt gavni ured IL svh
predjela Amerike Kanade
obracunu rezutata koncem mjeseca veljace vidmo,
da vec do toga prjavio 80 eanova da &c
najecati ovogodsnjoj kampan koj ve6 do sada maju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

Zajednica prima nove a.
move izmedju 80 I 60 godina
starosd m Hvotnu osjegura-
clju Cd 100000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

Ma proslaW &c ucestvovati
i cjelokupni Gl. Odbor Za-
jednice, to &c ista imati njen
sluzbeni karakter. U pred
stavi pax igraju skoro svi
nasi izvrsni odbornici. Time
je uprava Zajednice ma tai
nacin dostojno pocastila pro-
slavu.
Tako j mi srdacno prepo-
rucamo narodu proslavu ma
Sega odsjeka br. 1.-Urednik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

show will consist largely of
choice musical excerpts from
Broadway musicals the two have
staged. starting with okla
homa!" back in 1943. This means
the television audience will see
and hear samples of South
Pacific" THE King and l."
Allegro" "Carousel" and ME
and Juliet" In many cases the
original stars will sing their
Broadway hit numbers, advance
word has it.
FORECAST-If CHS doesn't
establish a news monopoly in
one particular field it won't be
because Mort Dank, the net
works night radio news editor.
isn't trying. Right now CHS has
its foreign correspondents alerted
to cover the earthquake in CEN
trail Turkey on March 20 or 81.
That's when and where Mr..
Dank is expecting the next one.
Earthquake predicting prob
ably is not a hobby with which
you are familiar. but Mr.. Dank
has been having quite a success
in the field. A geology student
at New York University before
he turned to the Columbia
School of Journalism, he has
been perfecting his technique
since 1941, when he Joined CHS.
What he does is calculate the
time, place and relative strength
of coming quakes by studying
earthquake belts" and keeping
track of tremors reported on the
news teletypes. He predicted to
the day the 1852 earthquake at
Bakersfield, Calf. He also knew
in advance about the 1853 quakes
in the Ionian Islands, those on
the Mexican Guatemalan border,
in Nicaragua and San Salvador
this year. and the recent quake
in Northern Japan.
Mr.. Dank might miss, it is
true, but If we were living in
central Turkey. we'd be planning
a long week end elsewhere.
COLOR NOTE ~ This week
should see the start of regular
production of color TV sets by
the Radio Corp. of America,
some three months ahead OF
schedule. The manufacturers
tricolor picture tube production
line now is operating at a 1000
per-month rate. The initial RCA
commercial color set will be the
CT-100, an open-faced console
with 15-inch viewing tube (the
size which produces a picture
about 1914 wide). According to
the FCA announcement, the
tentative list price" is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am. TO am.
WBuz.FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 73S
pm. to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 2a1
Around the Clock
wASH-FM-s1.i Me-, Channel 2as
am. to 10 pm.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2s4
J am. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss
S pm. TO II pm.
WFAN-1Do.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7 am. TO Midnight.
WWDc-FM-i0i.l Me-, Channel 2ss
am. to 2 am.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 2D
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARt.FM-1oS,, Me-, Channel 2ss.
WUSI-FM-tos.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
J am. 10 9 pm
WMAl-FM-ie1.3 Me-, Channel 2sI
g am. to lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s1o ke.--s:3s a.m.-s;is pm.
WPIk-73o M.-s:ls a.m.-s:1s pm.
WARL-7So ke.-s:is a.m.-s:15 pm.
wGAy-1.o50 kc,-s:iS a.m.-s:1S pm.
wuST-I,i2e ke.-1 a.m.-s:15 pm.
WFAx-i,22o ke.-7 s.m.-s:I5 pm.
W0ok-i,34 SAC ke.-e ANIL an.
WEAM- $50 ke.-s:3o an. Midnight.
Wol-i,l5o Ee.-s an. Midnight.
WD0N-I,sa ke.-1 a.m.-s:i5 pm.
WlNx-I,seo ke.-s s.m.-e:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesdoy Morch Is. 1854

ts Ts.n a es.at View. ss ls' t. III: Day Isa. 'a wright I
$50 isns fnmua 80 Phyllis w.s a4s sisa 70 D D.as ss.t 1850
Bride and
l. hal-
T. welcome
5. G3o Hwy Dsay
sMhe tiD
Teuna Tswn Lamb
ntsiude Matinee for fss Melody
wMAa, Cartoon Bss.t't cIsa r. Ass cIula'l.d Barn Dance
RdsO
Streets Modern Wsma $50 Jerry
chslmsntsy Family hsyhewe-
MoP-so Billy
Strike Rich;
laAB TOT Tomorrow; iAts euldng
J,
Bic Puem; $50 JsHsy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
HiqhIiqhts
TeIeyision Todcy,

1880, WNBW t4)-Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Judy Holiday Is
guest.
$500, WTTG (5) - Twenty
Questions: Orchestra Leader
Horace Heidi is guest PANEL
list.
$3.50, WNBW az - Voice Of
Firestone: Tenor Eugene Con-
. ley sings Irish ballads.
900, WNBW az, WMAL az,
WTTG (5l-President EiSen-
hover: The President dis
cusses the administration s
tax program.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Boxing: Nate
Brook meets Henry Gault in
a 10-round bout.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Junior Press
Conference: Senator Paul
Douglas is guest.
$3.50, WNBW az - Robert
Montgomery Presents: Lillian
Gish portrays a nun in 1.-The
Quality of Mercy"
10000, WTOP (9)-Studio One (:
Thunder on Sycam nor e
Street" is a drama a neigh
borhood family given an ulti-
matum to move by the rest
of the neighborhood.
Radio Today.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Victor
Mature stars in THE Girl in
Car Thirty-two."
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Lu-
ellie Norman and Gordon Mac
Rae sing the leading roles in
THE Minstrel Boy"
900, WMAL, WGMS-FM-Presi-
dent Eisenhower: The President
discusses the administrations
tax program.
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Brian Sullivan sings Irish
songs.
800. WTOP-Radio Theater:
Barbara Stanwyck and Barry
Sullivan play their original
screen roles in Jeopardy"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-President
Eisenhower.
1918, WRC-President Eisen-
hover.
1O:45, WTOP-President Eisen-
hover.
1880, WMAL-American Aid to
Europe: BIC reporters cover
European reaction to Ameri-
can aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of these television special events
is in the offing. This one will
be a Commute musical revue to
be produced by Broadway's
famed author producer team.
Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein 3D.. It will be pre-
sented on Sunday. March %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
On the Air

There was q cartoon in the
New Yorker recently which must
have been considered pretty
funny by all hale. on-bedridden
readers Of the magazine. It
showed a splinted and bandaged
hospital patient, truSSed immo-
bile in traction apparatus, yell
ing in horror for the nurse. The
television set beside his bed was
about to add Ding Dong School"
to his other woes.
This is humor dangerously
close to tragedy. you can take 1t
from one who has just played
host, as the medical profession SO
prettily phrases it, to a herd OF
grazing viruses. You'd never be-
lieve some of the things that
travel the TV microwaves during
the daylight hours. You'd think
some of them would be afraid to
come out even after dark.
Time was, before all these
electronic pictures were being
whisked through the ether, when
a radio columnist knew any
minor illness would be good for
one days dose of indignation.
All he had to do was lie there
on his bed of pain. turn on the
radio and let the warm tide of
suds engulf him. The first
column on his return to work
a TRADE against the soap opera
virtually wrote itself.
1t is not that easy with tele-
vision. Radio soap operas were
with us long enough that we
finally knew we could believe our
ears when we heard one. Day.
time television is newer. Looked
back on from the vantage point
of slowly returning health it
also is less believable even than
soap operas. Delirium induced
by fever, not the program man
ayers Of the networks, must have
been responsible for some of
those phantoms which assailed
the eye and ear.
Is there really an Allan JET
fery's? Can it be that a panel
program titled "I'n Buy That"
really is broadcast or was that
a tortured Pigment of the imag-
ination accompanying the 1922
degree mark? Did electron and
cathode ray actually produce the
image of a man identified as
Paul Dixon. or was it alteration?
There are some exceptions, of
course-programs which provide
some reward in return for the
time spent on them. But the
overall picture from Arthur Cod
frey to televised sob serials, is
not one recalled with JOY. AS Red
Buttons tells us, strange things
are happening. And stranger
things are happening on daytime
television than almost anywhere.
The oft-noted therapeutic
value Of television may. in fact.
be doubtful after all. Adding to
the fever-induced nightmares too
many of television's daymares
can only leave uncounted scars
on the psyche.
4 4
FROM Observation-Disclosures
Of these television special events
is in the offing. This one will
be Commute musical revue to
be produced by Broa dway
famed author producer team,
Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein 3D.. It will be pre-
sented on Sunday. March 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
On the Air
Was That Daytime " Fare,
Or FeYer-Induced Dream?
By Harry Macarthur

from 8 to $50 pm. on both the
CHS and NBC television net
works by General Foods. in cele-
bration of the firms 25th an
niversary.
The Rodgers Hammerstein TV
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Stotesbury Cup in Philadelphia and
placed third in the National School Boy
Rowing Association Regatta, held at
the Potomac Club. Last year, in the
intercollegiate regatta here, G. w. again
beat its Arlington rival for the Northern
Virginia championship, winning by
foot.
Wis rowing record is studded with
victories. The Arlington school is
three time winner of the national
schoolboy crown (l949, so and '53),
winning the StoteSbury Cup the same
years.
During a three-month schedule, end
ing on Memorial Day. about IS boys
from each school train vigorously six
days a week, from to $50 pm, or
later. Calisthenics, running, rowing
and ceaseless practice for stroke per-
fection in a 16-oared barge all add up
to four crew muStS: Timing, form,
" ELWOOD BAKER
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Meredith S. Buel

Schools from Alexandria and Phila-
delphia.
The race will be curtain-raiser for
the intercollegiate Heavyweight Sprint
Championship finals. Participating will
be "a crews from the 13 members of the
Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges,
sponsor of the event Host will be the
Washington Rowing Association.
The Metropolitan Area, lacking a
college crew for the regatta, can, at
least, boast two of the top high school
teams in the East. G. w., coached by
Julian s. Whitestone, boated its first
crew in l948, using the shells and other
facilities of the Old Dominion Boat
Club, at the foot of King street, Alex
andria. The next year the Potomac
Boat Club in Georgetown lent its row.
ing equipment to WI.
G. WIS best year was 1852, when it
won the Northern Virginia title, the
STAR PHOTOS
Evening star., 1954-05-09

power and conditioning. Crew booster
clubs, made up of students and parents,
give moral and financial support.
Beginners soon learn that the most
important part of race is when the
oars are out of the water" says Coach
WhiteStone Most races are won at
the speed a boat travels between
strokes, known as the run"
Plagued by an open river receiving
the full fury of winds, he envieS Coach
Butt, miles upstream, where hills
take the starch out of heavy blows.
Wis crews, heading for home, would
stir an artists imagination as they pass
under Key Bridge in the afterglow, the
spires of Georgetown University seen
rising in the distance
Georgetown was the only college ever
to have rowing here. It's crews were
competing as far back as 1872, records
show, when thunderstorm washed
away the boathouse and all the shells"
Revived at the turn of the century,
rowing was finally discontinued in 1906
Evening star., 1954-05-09

66TTIT THE CATCH! +. Drive 1t
IL through real nice and smooth!
Get a bladeful, Number 2-you're
washing out!"
Coxswain Bill Mcnamara was putting
all Of his 40 pounds behind each
command. The result was a shell alive
with human rhythm. Eight sturdy lads
strained in front of him. Sweat
glistened on their heaving bodies; their
legs, like pistons, drove for power in
each stroke.
"All right, Bill, let 'er rum" yelled
Coach Charles s. Butt, jr., following in
a motor boat. This signal to stop row.
ing ended a grueling 7-mile workout.
Mice work." he called, looking at his
stopwatch. He clocked them at SO
strokes a minute-the time he hopes
Washington-Lee High Schools oars
men will make in their finishing sprint
over a mile course next Saturday. For
then, at 8 pm. of Hams Point, Wis
eight-oared shell is to compete with
George Washington and La Sale High
PAGE 6-IHE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MA
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Eisenhower Promises New Tax Cuts
 And Defense Ceared To A-Weapons

islators just 24 hours after open ing of the second session of the 03rd Congress.
 Calling for thorough revision of the entire tax structure, Eisen- hover declared:
 "We should now remove the more glaring tax inequalities, par ticularly on small taxpayers; re- duce restraints on the growth of small business; and make other changes that will encourage in- itiative, enterprise and produc- tion."
 On the other side of the picture however, the President said again that corporation income taxes should be kept at the current rate of 52 per cent for another year instead of being allowed to drop to AT, and that excise taxes on such items as liquor, tobacco, gasoline and automobiles also scheduled for an April l cut should be maintained at prevail ing rates.
 On the foreign policy and na-
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
RumOrs Of Million Dollar Fire Loss At Army Depot
 Unconfirmed By Officials

FAIRBANKS, R Army off cials at Ladd Air Force base have refused to confirm or deny per sistent rumor in Alaska that a million dollars worth of ordnance was destroyed in a fire at Mile 6 Base, south of here, ten days ago.
 The day after flames destroyed the warehouse at the base the Army released a report here stat ing only that a ''tar paper covered storage building" was destroyed and that damage had not been estimated.
 The building belonged to the ordnance section of the 4th In- fantry here A number of Alaska newspapers have printed the re- port that the structure contained a million dollars worth of equip ment. But a spokesman for the 4th Infantry public information office here said Wednesday that the report cannot be confirmed or denied until an Army board s investigation is complete.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsM1TH

WASHINGTON, R R- President Eisenhower said yesterday new tax cuts "can and will be made" and he told Congress Americas defense plans are geared to use of atomic weapons Eff they are needed to preserve our freedom"
 The President, in his state of the union message, outlined pro- gram he said would build the military might of the United States, bolster other free nations against Communism, and main tain heathy economy at home.
 Proclaiming encouraging devel- opments in the struggle for global peace, Eisenhower said in a 7,000- word address prepared for joint session of the House and Senate:
 Slowly but surely, the free world gathers strength. Mean while, from behind the iron cur tain, there are signs that tyranny is in trouble and reminders that it's structure is as brittle as it's surface is hard"
 Eisenhower went before the leg
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
CIO Says Unemployment Picture Worse Than As Outlined In Govt. Report

WASHINGTON, R- The CIO said Friday the unemployment picture is far worse than the 1,85O,000 figure reported official ly by the Commerce Department.
 A statement by CIO vice presi- dent Emil Rieve, chairman of the labor union organizations Econ omic Policy Committee, said the official data fails to disclose an additional 100000 out of work.
 Under Rieve's method of calcula- ton the total of those willing to work but without jobs would be closer to 3,25O,0OO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Alaska's Flying Bishop Rescues Pilot Missing In Sub Zero Weather

FAIRBANKS, R-A pilot miss ing in subzero weather in the cen tral Alaska wilderness was found and rescue yesterday by Episco- pal Bishop William J. Gordon, known as Alaska's Flying Bishop.
 Bishop Gordon, recently chosen one of the ten top young men in America by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, was flying his own plane with the Civil Air Patrol here in the search.
 The lost pilot, Harry Botsford of the Fairbanks Air Service, dis appeared in a Piper Cub in a will derness area northwest of Fair banks last night. Seven CAP planes and one Air Force plane started a search Thursday morn ing.
 Bishop Gordon located the lost pilots downed plane, made a suc- cessful ski landing at the scene, and picked up Botsford.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERsoN

There has been considerable movement of planets during re- cent days, the most conspicuous of which has been Mars.
 Mars, which occupied a posi- ton, between the star Spica and Saturn, has now moved so rapid ly eastward that it has overtaken Saturn and is now east of that planet. It has a diameter of 4,200 miles, which is a little greater than half that of the earth It has an axial rotation of "A hours and 37 minutes. There are two satel- lites that revolve around Mars; they were discovered by Hall in 1877. Because the atmopshere of Mars is fairly transparent, the surface markings can be easily observed. It is viewed more clear ly than any other planet.
 The constellation lying between the Corona Borealis and the bright star Vega is Hercules. Its shape is that of an inverted K. One of the finest globular star clusters is To- cated in Hercules. It is commonly called "the great star cluser in Hercules"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08

tional defense fronts, where Eisenhower already has made, an open bid for cooperation from the Democrats, he said America has gained the initiative during the last year in the struggle against Communism-and means to keep it.
 American freedom" he declar- ed, lis threatened so long as the world Communist conspiracy exists in its present scope, power and hostility"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08

Giant squids can attain length of 52 feet, including the tentacles.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08

Some types of bears grow to weigh as much as a ton.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
No TV Camera Rehearsal
Smoothed Dulles TeIecdst
By Harry Macarthur

of Secretary Dulles report to
the cabinet and the country.
I'VE were told" says Mr..
Beckerman, that people might
ask questions. But that's all we
were told" ....F
Any alertness in getting ques-
TONERS on camera, says the di-
rector, was not the result of
Evening star., 1954-10-27
On the Air

That slick professional look
about Monday nights telecast
from the cabinet room in the
White House did not come from
careful rehearsal, as some have
suspected. 1t can, instead. be
credited to, or blamed on, an ex-
perienced crew Of technicians
who knew what they were doing.
The only pre- show contact
these had with any of the cast
members occurred during the
afternoon, several hours before
air time. The hustle of prepara-
ton of equipment paused late in
the day at a derisive voice in the
doorway of the cabinet room.
"Sorne cabinet meeting!" said
the voice. It was President Eisen-
hover, looking in on his way
from Office to living quarters.
The telecast became, as you
may have noticed, a doubly his
toric occasion. It was, indeed,
the first cabinet meeting ever
televised, though on this score
it was historic for the record
more than in actuality. It had
more kinship with one Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's flreside chats,
with a heavyweight supporting
cast added, than with a televised
scrutiny of the Government with
it's sleeves rolled up getting to
work.
It was, in other words. a mes
sage from the White House to
the people, given impetus by a
dramatic setting. It was not, in
the sense that a televised COM
mittee hearing it, a telecast pro-
viding insight into the function
ing of your Government.
Still, it was the first cabinet
telecast. It turned out at the
same time to be historic on an
other and probably unexpected
count. It became the first TV
program in memory to be criti-
cized for being such a smoothly
polished television show.
The fine dramatic hand Of
Robert Montgomery was seen, or
at least suspected, by some view
ers. If it was there, however, it
was kept behind the scenes. Larry
Beckerman, TV director for the
CHS pool pickup for all networks.
reports he did not see Mr.. Mont
gomery all day Monday. He re-
ports further that he did not see
any of the participants or know
what was going to happen until
the telecast started.
If it seemed otherwise, he says,
"you can attribute it to doing
Man of the Week for two years
without ever knowing who was
going to talk next" The same
rules applied during the telecast
Evening star., 1954-10-27

prior knowledge about what
would happen when. He credits.
instead, the professional skill Of
his three cameramen-Norman
Hicks, Jack Waldron and Jack
Lepine.
This was not the first bit Of
TV history-making in which Mr..
Beckerman has participated at
the White House. His last pre-
vious visit there was for the pick
up of former President Truman's
valedictory telecast. He also was
one of those who had a hand in
that television tour of the Presi-
Dental mansion conducted by
Mr.. Truman.
On this latest occasion he was
working with Produced Ted Ayres
and Newscaster Lew Shollen-
berger, also elected by chance to
join the history making. Such
pooled telecasts are handled by
the networks on a rotating basis.
This time it was CBS' turn. which
resulted in q WTOP-TV crew
feeding a program carried here
only by WMAL-Tv and WRC-
TV.
While the White House decision
to open the cabinet room to the
Tv cameras repeatedly took some
stations by surprise on Monday,
it came as no surprise to Ayres.
Beckerman and Shollenberger.
They were warned on Sunday
night to be at the White House
at 9 am. the next day.
AS these things 60, the telecast
went smoothly enough. It did get
q shade crowded In the cabinet
room. Messrs. Ayres, Beckerman
and Shollenberger finished their
preliminary work at noon on
Monday, for instance. and de-
parted secure In the knowledge
that provision would be made
for three TV cameras. two news
reel cameras and one still cam
era. They returned at 4:3O to
find their cameras flanked by
six newsreel cameras, five still
cameras and q magazine pho
tographer on q ladder. All told,
there were about so people in
the room out Of camera range.
n X II II
And that slickly polished look
did not come from any Tv re-
hearsal.
"The only production We did,"
assures Mr.. Beckerman, was to
move the table a little and to
ask that the people with the
farthest to walk come In the
room first"
| PREMTERETonight is the
night when Arthur Godfrey
faces his most serious compete
ton with the arrival Of one Of
the most widely heralded new
television shows, Walt Disney,s
'Disneyland." The hour long all
family feature win be on ABC-
/ Tv (WNfAL) at 1880 q. m, intro
duced by Disney himself and one
LOT his most famous associates,
fellow named Mickey Mouse.