davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

more rapidly to the time when
this new source of energy will
be wholly devoted to the con-
structive purposes of man."
Law Virtually Rewritten.
The. 104-page bill, virtually re-
writing the original eight-year-
old atomic law, provides this new
authority:
/. The Atomic Energy CONF
mission can grant 40-year re-
movable licenses for private in
dustry to operate atomic facili-
ties and handle fashionable ma
terials. If Congress approves,
the Acc can build full-scale
power plants. for experimental
purposes only. and other gov
eminent agencies can apply for
regular nuclear licenses. Coop
eratives and publicly -owned utili-
ties get preference in the sale Of
the goyernment-produced power.
2. The President can give
friendly nations hitherto secret
details on the external charac-
teristics of atomic weapons, their
performance and methods of
erecting defenses against them.
This has been described as the
heart of new look" defense pro-
posals for greater use of A.
weapons in protecting Europe.
3. The President can start ne
gotiations to carry out his plan
for a global a-pool to help back
ward nations and can give
friendly powers more data on
how to produce civilian atomic
power. These agreements are
subject to congressional review.
More Commission Control.
The measure also gives the
Acc chairman more specific adj
ministrative control over the
Commission. while specifying the
equal authority of all five COM
m1ssloners. 1t tightens some
security regulations, requires Pc
riodic commission reports to
Congress and makes other
changes in the 1916 law.
The bill specifically approves
a pohtical-explosive proposal for
the ACC to contract with a
Southern utility group for a new
private steam plant at West
Memphis, Ark, to supply the
Tennessee Valley area with an
other 100000 kilowatts of energy
by 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Correction

The Mid-Atlantic Regional
Bridge championship will be held
in Raleigh. N. c., at the Sir Wal
ter Hotel. September 3-6. It was
enormously reported in the
bridge column of yesterdays Star
that the tournament would be
held in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
AttIee Party in Honechow

LONDON, Aug. 80 P.-Pei-
ping radio said the British La
Dor Party delegation headed by
former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee arrived at Hangchow by
special train from Shanghai
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
.15Candidates PLEDGE
Efforts 10 Restore
High Farm Supports
By the Associated Press

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Aug.
3d. Democratic candidates for
Congress from Is Midwestern
States today pledged to work for
re-establiShment of high. rigid
price supports on farm products.
Though they got no solid sup
port for their views from Adlai
Stevenson, the three dozen nomi-
nees for the Senate and House
made the pledge yesterday in a
joint statement after party
agricultural conference here.
Rigid price supports were
knocked out by the administra-
tion's new farm bill, signed Sat-
urday by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democrats
1852 presidential nominee and
titular leader of the party, in
dicated in his speech closing the
conference Saturday night that
he did not know the permanent
formula for keeping farmers
prosperous.
Perhaps" Mr.. Stevenson said,
"the solution does not lie in just
the alternatives Of the so-called
flexible supports demanded by
the administration and the 80
per cent supports"
Broken Promise Charged.
The Democratic leader did de-
nounce President Eisenhower for
what he called a cynical and
total breach of promise" to
farmers in obtaining esactment
of the new law featuring flexible
price floors. Under this law
price guarantees are high in
time Of shortages to encourage
production and low in times of
SURPRISES to discourage over
production.
His own feeling, Mr.. Stevenson
said, was that the war-born high
supports should have been kept
"at this time" as a stabilizing
influence.
Current supports, due to ex-
pire at the end of the year. are
at 80 per cent of parity for major
crops. Under the new law, they
may vary from S2.5 and 90 per
cent in 1855 and from rs to 80
after that. Parity is a price
declared by law to be fair to
farmers in relation to prices they
must pay.
Most of the Democratic lead
ers attending the conference said
they felt 80 per cent supports
were necessary. Among those ex
pressing that view in open meet
ing were Senator's Humphrey of
Minnesota and Gillette of Iowa,
former Senator George McGill of
Kansas, and former Secretaries of
Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
and Charles F. Brannan.
Party members favoring high
supports cheered Mr.. Stevenson
attack on President Eisenhower
and the Republican-controlled
Congress, but they did not ap-
plaud when he said perhaps
other solutions to the farm prob
lem should be sought.
Back 1852 Platform.
In their statement, the con-
gressional candidates said, I'VE
still stand squarely behind the
1852 Democratic platform, which
pledges our party to price sup
ports at not less than 80 per
cent of parity"
The statement added that
President Eisenhower had PROM
ised full parity" during his
campaign, but had broken
faith" with farmers in obtain
ing flexible floors.
Moreover, the statement said,
President Eisenhower had failed
to carry out promises to foster
rural power development and to
improve soil conservation and
farm credit. It also said the
President had taken admins
tration of farm programs out OF
hands of farmers and turned
it over to businessmen, bankers
and the likes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Handicapped Child Group

The Help for Handicapped
Children group will meet at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the Parish
Hall of the Crossman Methodist
Church, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Resort Areas Forecast
fTuesdoy)

Blue Ridge - Considerable
cloudiness with scattered
showers and moderate tenn
peratures.
Upper and Lower Bay
Cloudy with showers likely
and northeast winds 1880
miles per hour.
Rehoboth Ocean City
Showers, mild and rather
windy.
Virginia Beach-Showers,
warm and windy.
South Jersey - Mostly
cloudy and mild, showers
likely and northeast winds
1925 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Scattered showers and hundersOrm expected tonight in
Northern Plains in the higher elevations of the South
Desert region Showers and squalls forecast for the
coast of the Caonas Light rain fall the Northern
Pacific coastal area. ZAP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

more rapidly to the time when
this new source of energy will
be wholly devoted to the con-
structive purposes of man."
Evening star., 1954-10-22

most Of them got a chuckle or
two out of it and business was
excellent so I wouldn't mind
having a second helping Of the
same"
X X X
Charles Rossi of Schroon Lake,
N. Y, another man willing to
say what a picture did for him,
is man with a style that metro
politan critics could envy, as
much for its terseness as its
eloquence. Summing up his fate
with Will Rogers, jr., in "The
Boy From Oklahoma" he says:
Another Hollywood paradox
"a western that is not a west
ern, the hero of which is q
horseless, gunless sheriff. While
endowed with nice personality,
the hero is too saccharine to
be surrounded by gun-shooting
idiots, one Of whom goes wild
in one sequence. Western fans
didn't take it, the action fans
stayed away from it, and those
who came didn't like it."
Obviously, leaving nothing
more to be said.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

who mention their wives, just TO
give their reviews a honey touch.
Mr.. Walker is not above inject
ing the girl he married into his
criticism. OF "The Farmer Takes
A Wife," a somewhat detected
effort starring Betty Cradle when
she and her studio were at odds,
he writes:
After the Sunday matinee, my
wife said: You've got a dud on
your hands this week end I
told her I thought the advertis-
ing, the title, cast and color
would save us, but as usual, she
was right. Just squeaked by at
the ticket stile, and it seemed
like every one had to grippe about
its weak spots. I didn't think it
was too bad, but I'll admit I'd like
to see what Warmers (take that,
goth Century-Fox) would have
done with a story, cast and title
like this"
An outspoken critic the likes
Of Mr.. Walker naturally would
not leave unvoiced a suspicion of
skullduggery, even on the part
Of such a public idol as Gene
Autry. He let's Autry have it,
point blank, on Last Of the Pony
Riders" when he writes:
what a shame that they
couldn't have kept up the quality
Of these little westerns, but each
one of the past four or five is
weaker. I begin to wonder If
Gene is trying to turn the busi-
ness to TV, as he does his swan
song on my screen"
Right or wrong Mr.. Walker in
this suspicion, Autry's through
in Fruita.
If the man who fired Autry
thus summarily is firm, he is
also just enough to admit that
he himself can be wrong, at least
on modern horror film such
as Beast From 10000 Fathoms,"
on which he sums up his expert
ence: 2
Pretty corny, but it got out
the folks who keep me paying
my income tax, so who am I
to say it wasn't OK? No one
praised it when they left, but |
Evening star., 1954-10-22
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Kirk Douglas dubbed in all
talk in his Italian ULYSSES" pic
ture here. Seems it's an old
Roman custom to shoot silent
and dub the dialogue later.
According to Kirk, his bride
Anne Buydens, will not have a
career-not even television.
Speaking of TV, the live type
'is for the BIRDS" Dick Powell
told me between trumpet ses-
sions at the final rehearsals for
the Jack Benny show. He was
referring to his recent dramatic
stint-"You rehearse all week,
you get ulcers, and after the one
time performance, you want to
do it again-but it's all over"
When I first printed that Ster-
ling Hayden was dating Shelley
Winters, there were long and
loud screams of denial. But my
spies spotted them again. at
Dudley Murphy's Holiday House.
-. BY the way, Shelley will be
glad to know that Paul Gregory
found her an absolute lamb to
work with in Might of the
Hunter" "And we'll have her
back any time she wants to
come" says Paul.
Danny Kaye is trying to land
Jean Simmons for the love in
terest in court Jester" in which
Angela Lansbury plays the other
girl-a very sexy princess.
Pier Angeli's co-star in Green
Mansions" is Edmund Purdom,
who is antagonizing some Of his
best friends with his rudeness
to the press and others.
CHS will throw another party
for Mario LAMA to celebrate
his live singing. Clark Gable
and Kay Spreckles racing and
chasing all over Palm Springs.
Linda Christian is in the big
money brackets now. She grabs
$4,000 for her one shot in
"Casino Royale" on video.
We won't be seeing Audrey
Hepburn and Mel Ferrer for a
while. Mel wrote me from Rome
that, when he winds up his
current film, THE Mother" he
and Audrey are going on a long
honeymoon. 1t will. be a long
time, then, before he'll see his
four children in this country.
X II y
Elizabeth Taylor has asked
Metro to take her name off the
picture schedule at the studio.
She would rather not work at
all until after the birth of her
second baby, expected in March.
Elizabeth and husband, Mike
Wilding. are proving that al
most May-and-December mar
riages in Hollywood are among
the happiest-June Allyson with
Dick Powell, Lauren Bacall and
Humphrey Bogart, Cathy O'Don-
nell-Robert Wyler, etc., etc.
Not to be outdone by the
Glenn Fords, the James Masons
are planning a biblical series
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Hollywood Diary
Dick Powell Votes
NO on Live Video
By SheiIoh Grohom

for television-to star precocious
Porty, their 6-year -old genius
The series is entitled 1.-The Ma
tivity." Papa James will do the
narrating. And Mama Pam will
maybe play Mary Magdalene.
I'm glad that Rosemary Cloo-
ney Cancelled the location trip
to New York with Jose Ferrer
who has to go there for "The
Shrike." But sorry for the rea-
son. Rosie, who expects the baby
in January is having a rugged
time.
Kirk Douglas was offered
$250,000 for his so per cent Of
his U-I western, Man Without
a Star" But Kirk said no. His
agent expects him to make a
million dollars from it. Which is
still 100 per cent less than what
Jimmy Stewart will make from
"The Glenn Miller Story"-Jim-
my's take is adding up to 81
million.
Jane Wyman's daughter, IA
year-old Maureen, marched into
the living room yesterday and
told her movie-star mother, that
she, too, wants to be an actress.
Instead of fainting. jamie en-
rolled her at a good dramatic
school.
Poor Lou Costello! He came
all the way in from his ranch
last week to appear at the YMCA
rally in Hollywood Bowl, only
to be told he couldn't smoke his
cigar in his act for the huge
audience of kids. "But I smoked
it when I was here two years
ago." Lou protested. eyes," re-
piled the fireman grirnly. "And
we fined you $50, remember?"
Bob Crosby at the same show,
was telling of when Lindsay
Crosby said to his father, Bing:
dad, is it true that before we're
born we are just a handful of
dust?" eyes, son." said Bing,
"And is it true that when we
die we are just a handful
of dust?" continued Lindsay.
That's right" said Bing. Then"
said Lin, please come upstairs.
There's some one under my bed
and I don't know whether he's
coming or going"
Jack Benny, explaining why he
wants to change his present half
hour every week on TV to one
solid hour every month next sea-
son: This way it's too tough to
know what to leave out. With
an hour show, if I'm no good, it's
my fault" Good thing he didn't
have to pay the top talent on
his last show. What with Dick
Powell, Kirk Douglas, Fred Mac
Murray, Dan Daley and Tony
Martin, Jack would have been
broke. Believe it or not, these
stars appeared for love.
Released bv NANAY
Evening star., 1954-10-22

to q kind OF dollarS-and cents
criticism of movies by exhibitors
who lose their shirts on the four
star films of metropolitan critics
and make their tax money or
movies the urban reviewers never
heard of.
There have been changes
since we last looked. Once a
great many small town exhib-
itors contributed to What the
picture did for me-" Now it is
dominated by a theater owner
who must be the readiest. busiest
motion picture critic since the
nickleodeon.
Name of this vehement fellow
Is Bob Walker. He operates a
theater in Fruita, Colo, and of
the 81 pictures which are re-
viewed in the department this
week, IL of them did something
to, or for, him which Mr.. Walker
Is only too anxious to describe.
In view of the fact that there
are $4,000 movie exhibitors in
this country, this is a lot of re-
viewing to leave to one exhibitor.
Mr.. Walker clearly is not q
critic to be daunted by anything
like this. He is in love with his
work of criticising, If not show
ing, pictures.
X \ II X
Critic Walker, who can be as
bland as he can be testy, starts
his latest cavalcade of reviews
with a comment on "The Glass
WALL" with Shelley Winters,
Vittorio Gassman and Gloria
Grahame. Says he:
"T'he trailer said "Gassman
loves Winters which isn't SO
any more" CThey had phhhhht
permanently by the time the pic
ture was made.) "And if they
were, what would it mean to
this picture. In spite of this
baloney, the producers have
nice little package here, with
the cast turning in a stint of
acting that brought praises from
a lot Of Fruitaites."
incidentally, try pronouncing
"Fruitaites" at a quick glance.
X X
Like the pros among critics
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Where and When
Current The0ter Attractions
And Tins of Showing

4 esses essN7t2 - sSst0WtthN y
| Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion: $40 pm.
National .sBallets Espagnols
Teresa and Luisillo":: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "A Star Is Born:
1850, 4. ITO and 1880 pm.
| Capitol "Brigadoon"; II am.
lilo. $40. $50. TAO and s:55
pm.
Colony -<"Sunderin":: GAS.
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Rogue Cop;
1880 am. l:35. $40. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie";; 1:10, $3.50. 5:35. 6:15, g and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
1880 am. 12:40, 3, Sis. 7::35
and 9:55 pm.
4 AAsSAC- OuAAUS AdCSdI 4s1O,
500. 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday": 1880 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan ~ "A Star Is
Born: 11:45 am. 1925. 7:05 and
1925 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; 1:15,
1920, 5:25. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace -" "Woman's World;
1880 am, 1885. $40, 5:45, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Rear Window;
11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:25
9:35 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"The French Touch:
IL, lao. $40. 4:55, $40. 500
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, 1870. $3.50.
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":
/ and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Concert Reset

The concert of the Budapest
Quartet at the Library of Con-
gress. announced for last Friday,
but cancelled because of the hur-
ricane, will be given Thursday,
October %, $3.50 pm, at the Lii
brary. Tickets for the original
date will be valid.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
For q Point-BIunk Critic,
Read the Man From Fruitu
By Jay cormody

It has been long time Of one
Of favore movie magazines read
the picture did for
The periodical in question is the Motion Picture Herald
weekly trade paper
The department. which might be called "What the
Evening star., 1954-03-25
On the Air
MI ;
Channel SeIector Knob
Won't Help Sunday Night
By Harry Macarthur

Minorities are always being
pushed around and another one
is slated to take a Commute
shellacking Sunday on television.
This small group is made up of
those who do not want to watch
any hour-and-a-half panoramic
views of the Rodgers-Hammer-
stein career. The special Gen.
eral Foods 25th anniversary
show. originally set to be carried
by CHS and NBC, now has been
scheduled for ABC and DuMont
as we'll.
How this serves the public
interest, convenience and neceS-
Sity" is open to question. It un-
doubtedly is safe assumption
that a high percentage of the
viewers would have been tuned
to CHS or NBC between 8 and
$3.50 Sunday night anyhow. 1t
also is a safe assumption, on the
other hand, that this saturation
would not have reached 100 per
cent.
The ABC television network,
after all. started an hour-long
melodrama program. "The
Mask" for refugees from the
Sunday musical revues. Thus
this falling in with a sponsors
plans for a grandiose TV birth
day party may raise few eye
brows.
Can it be that ABC has dis
covered absolutely no viewers
willing to turn away from
musical revues? Or is it. as
seems more likely, that fun is
fun but making money is more
fun?
The chances are that nobody
will be seriously damaged or
even seriously inconvenienced by
being offered a choice Of only
one TV program for an hour
and-a-half on Sunday night.
This promises to be an event.
Few would want to pass up Mary
Martin and Ezio Pima in an
excerpt from South Pacific" or
those other stars in other
Rodgers = HammerStein musical
numbers, just for another TV
program.
If we have to be force fed we
can be thankful that the diet
is Rodgers -Hammerstein musi-
Gals. This affair has q some
Evening star., 1954-03-25
HliqhLiqhts
Teleyision Todoy.

3 II p
500, WTTG (5)-Royal Thea
ter: George Wallace and Ann
Savage star in Judas" a
drama of treachery.
$3.50. WEMAL (7)-Where'S Ray
mond: Ray Bolger as Ray
mond is chosen one Of the
top 10 eligible bachelors.
$3.50, WNBW az - Treasury
Men in Action: The drama is
1.-THE Case of the Sitting
Ducks"
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer is
starred in "The Last Voyage,
an award winning teleplay,
which is being repeated.
$500, WTOP (9)-Video Thea
ter: Nancy Olson portrays
deaf-mute in Spent in ST.
lence."
900, WNBW az -Dragnet:
Detective Sergt. Joe Friday is
assigned to investigate the
case of a woman found
beaten to death.
$3.50 WMAL Cd - Television
Theater:: Leueen MacGrath
and Howard st. John head
the cast of the famous thriller,
"Angel Street"
$3.50, WNBW (N-Ford Thea
ter: A gambler backs a blond
in campaign to win an oil
tycoon in Tanning of the
Shrewd."
1880, WTTG (5)-Facts Forum:
Senator Robert S. Kerr and
Senator Barry Goldwater dis
cuss do You Approve Of the
Presidents Flexible Price
Support Program of Farm
Commodities?"
1890, WNBW (4-A C a d my
Awards: Donald O'Connor is
Hollywood master of cere-
monies for the 26th annual
motion picture Academy
Awards presentation. Fredric
March presides over the New
York portion of the cere-
monies.
Rodio Today.
500, WASH-The Star: A group
of local college students star
Evening star., 1954-03-25

can blanket the television net
works. That could lead to q
mighty disenchanted evening.
This. incidentally. could set
commercial television back 20
years in Great Britain il they
hear about it in time. The
proponents of commercial TV
over there have made quite a
point of the fact that the BIC
needs some competition. It's
monopoly. they contend with
some justice. provides the view
ers only with programs some
body thinks they ought to see.
The viewers. they say. ought to
have a choice.
So they should, indeed. But
it is fairly clear today that COM
mercial television won't guar
antee it. Twist that knob. turn
that dial. get a little program
on Sunday night and you got
Rodgers and Hammerstein.
y + Il
BEST-SELLER - xiv Tele-
visions "I Led Three Lives, F"
based on Herbert Philbrick's ex-
periences as an FBI agent posing
as a Communist, is the biggest
selling TV show the firm ever
produced. 1t is continually COM
ing out on top in rating surveys
Of syndicated telefilms.
A major part of its appeal lies
in exposing very real danger
from an actual enemy in the
framework of suspenseful melo-
drama. Richard Carlson. in the
leading role. seems always on
the bring Of being discovered by
his foes who would destroy de-
mocracy, but he always comes
through unscathed. The show
probably trades a bit in wishful
thinking, too. soothing viewers
with the implication that an
American can outsmart q Com
munist any day. Some Americans
are going to have to think more
clearly than they have been
thinking before we achieve that
goal.
John L. Sim. president of xiv,
thinks there are some other in
gradients in the success of IT
Led Three Lives" (seen here, in
cidentially. over WTOP-TV on
Fridays at 10:30 p.m). One is
'CarlSon's believable performance
as the Communist fighter. An
other is the air of actuality
achieved by using real locales
rather than stage sets. Fully 80
per cent of the film footage of
the series is shot on location
away from the sound stage. It
gives, says Mr.. Sim, an air of
authenticity which couldn't be
achieved any other way.
\ Y Il X
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
A Martin and Lewis film Is pro-
viding both role and title for a
new TV series starring Eddie
Mayehof. That's My Boy!" with
Mr.. Mayehoff playing the ex-
athlete father of a reluctantly
athletic college student son, will
start April 10 on CBS-Tv. Sat-
urdays at 10 pm. Rochelle Hud-
son and Gil Stratton. jr., will
play supporting roles in the
comedy series. to be done 'live"
from Hollywood. "The Gold
bergs" is definitely set to take
over the Tuesday at 8 pm. half
hour on Du Mont now occupied
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen. It
will start April 13 over a king
size network Of 160 stations.
Evening star., 1954-03-25
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 an. to ] am.
WUBZ.FM-s5.S Me-, chaAael 73o
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WTOP.FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel IA
Around the Clock
MASM-FM--91.t Me-, Channel 40
7 am. TO 10 pm.
W0L-FM-s0I Me-, Channel 7N
am. TO Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chanRsl 1se
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN--100.3 Me-. Channel 2s2
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-i0i.i Me-. chaRasl 2ee
an. to 2 an.
WeMs-FM-io3.S Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1Os.i Me-. chaansi 200
7 an. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel ls2
am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-I01.3 Me-, chaaael 2sI
9 an. to ILLS pm,
Evening star., 1954-03-25
TeIevision omorrow-F,doy Moreh 7s 1854

TO-
t5 : Around the I'. a. Midday cpei iis Hs'f ame iha Hpr
asa,
sw Matinee for YsSI Cover the Warisnti Lamb Session.
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~ MaAea The MsaI shsM u.s. l eg oans's cansea shsE Hs
III Boy ThG iso strike aeA H. valiant lat ias
Guiding Brighter
NOhing A3 Prt Pas;
$50 ANas isfeUsi T. Pick Temple; $50, Bob Crosby.
~ Rs ii " csseu ii Paradise s H. casan csaee iss edeI;
Family PiNhuss-"Cat
.
. Falls
NeWs2
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