davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
For Mans Betterment

The groundwork already has been
well laid for the Presidents latest move
toward effectuating his atoms-for-peace
plan. What he has called for is further
action (only part of which will require
special congressional approvaD to get
international cooperation rolling in this
field in order "to spark the creative and
inventive skills latent in the free world,
to pool them and put them to work for
the betterment of conditions under which
men must live"
To that end, as he has declared in
his address at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, Mr.. Eisenhower and the United
States Government now stand ready "to
offer research reactors to the people of
the free nations who can use them effec-
lively for the acquisition Of skills and
understanding essential to peaceful
atomic progress" Further, he has af-
f1rmed our country's willingness not
merely to furnish the recipient powers
with the nuclear fuel needed to run such
reactors, but also to pay half the cost
of building them.
But this is not ALL In addition, the
President has emphasized that our Gov
ernment proposes, within the limits of
prudent security considerations, to supply
the "know-how" for building nuclear
power-producing reactors-as distinct
from the research type-to "Such
friendly nations as are prepared to invest
their own funds" in the construction of
the plants. In other words, although we
would not help in the financing opera
tionS, we would offer to these countries
"access to and training in the techno-
logical processes" involved in Harvesting
the atom to generate electrical energy for
industrial and other benef1cent nonmili-
tary uses.
Actually, under the Presidents lead
ership, our country has long since made
a good start on all this. To begin with,
Congress has effected the necessary
changes in our atomic law, and the Gov
ernment has earmarked 22O pounds of
fashionable material (not weapons
grade") for international distribution.
Moreover, the United States has recently
negotiated specific atoms-for- peace
agreements with no fewer than ten other
free nations, and it also has put into
operation-to teach the essential "know-
how to foreign experts-a special and
unprecedented School of Nuclear Science
and Engineering at the Argonne National
Laboratory in Lemont, Illinois.
Everything considered, therefore, the
Presidents new call for action is based
on solid foundation. His proposals have
been addressed primarily to the free ma
tions, but he has appealed again to the
reluctant Kremlin to cooperate in his
plan. 1t is unquestionably one of the
most hopeful peace-promoting ventures
existing in today's world, and there can
be no doubt-as he has said-that it can
accomplish wonders, with or without
Soviet participation, in achieving more
abundant life for all who join together
in an effort to make the most of it.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

The filterable viruses-most
elemental and minute forms
of life, which must be enlarged
several thousand times even
to be seen as pin-point blobs
but which are responsible for
some of mans deadliest dis
eases-actually are quite COM
plex organisms.
This appears from observa-
tons with the electron micro
scope and by separating chem
ical constituents with the
ultracentrifuge as reported
through the American Cancer
Society by Drs. Robley c. Will
liams and Dean Fraser of the
University of California Virus
Laboratory. These scientists
literally have dissected the
little animals" less than a
ten-millionth of an inch long,
by separating light and heavy
components with the centri-
fuge, by destroying vital chem
icals with freezing and drying,
and by new Photographic tech
niques which bring out some
Of the finer structures.
Sewage Bacteria Studied
Much of the work has been
concentrated on a virus which
infects the bacteria found in
sewage. This is the most IA
miliar and best understood Of
all these organisms. Others,
including the organisms re-
sponsible for polio. presumably
act in much the same way.
This sewage virus appears
in the electron microscope as
being made up of a large,
round head and a long tail.
1t is composed Of a protein
shell inside of which is nucleic
acid. such as forms the sub
stance of all cells in higher
organisms. When it infects, it
attaches it's tail to the surface
Of the cell and squirts nucleic'
acid into it. 1t has been as
sumed that this nucleic acid
in some way commanders the
cell machinery and forces it
to manufacture several hun
dred viruses which eventually
burst out. In this process,
essentially an explosion, The
cell is disrupted and destroyed.
The California researchers
have found that the tail of the
virus is covered sparsely with
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BELLEVUE TERRACE.
Dear Sir:

pGLLG OG 4Gftkth(E.
Dear Sir:
Every time I read our Star
and enjoy your column on the
editorial page I promise that
I will write to thank and to
congratulate you on those in
spring articles about the
birds and the flowers.
"In this hectic world in
which we live. with accounts
of atom bombs. crime, inter-
national and national prob
lens. it is indeed refreshing to
have the benefits Of your truly
worthwhile comments on ma
ture around us-the things
which really count. More
power to you.
"As q native Washingtonian.
vintage of the gay nineties
(from Capitol Hiln, absent
from the United States for
many years, to find The Star
still on the job, not too much
changed from old times, is
another source of qualification.
with best wishes for your
continued success.
Sincerely yours, w. H, B."
x 4 4 Il
Those who have come to
Washington in the past IS
years have no idea how much
it has changed.
1t is. in the main, the pres
sure of people that does it.
The old, green city is much
the same. But the people!
Everywhere you go, you
stumble into people.
I can recall standing on the
steps Of The Star Building
one Saturday afternoon, about
1915. and looking up and down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Not q vehicle Of any sort
was to be seen.
Not a Streetcar, not an auto
mobile. not a wagon.
It seems unbelievable, but
1t was so.
In those days, streetcars-
there were few, if any buses
were seldom filled, except at
rush hours. eyes, they had
rush hours then, much the
same as now.)
Most of the day. it was pos
sible to board a public vehicle
and ride for miles for 5 cents,
wasn't it. and not have your
toes trod on once?
BY the year 1880. things
had begun to change, and with
the year 1933O Washington
as we know it now was on its
way.
We now have a Metropolitan
Evening star., 1955-06-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


idea for the project was con-
ceived by C. A. Reynolds Of
Oklahoma. after a visit to the
shrine of the Nations beloved
cowboy, the late VIII Rogers.
@. Is Angels Camp in Calav-
eras County, Calf, the only
place in the world that holds a
big frog jumping contest every
year?-R. Y.
A. No, the winners in the
Angels Camp Jubilee in May
have a chance to participate in
the annual frog jumping con-
est at Durham, South Africa,
which takes place a week later.
Frogs from all over the world
join in these contests-from
Japan, Australia. Great Bri-
tain, South Africa. all parts Of
the United States, and else
where. They are flown In by
air express.
@. What does the Salk polio
vaccine look like?-A. g.
A. The finished vaccine is
q cherry-red liquid.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

tional agreement must be mu-
tually advantageous. In the
case of Austria, sovereignty
was restored and foreign
armies are to be withdrawn. In
the case of Germany the arti-
fetal boundaries which cross
the country and the city of
Berlin and which are potent
war-breeders would presum-
ably be erased.
Such zone of states would
serve to reduce tension and to
clear the field for further
Evening star., 1955-06-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry a1riters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtiOn.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

@. Where is a Hall of Fame
for Cowboys to be established?
r. Y.
A. Oklahoma City is the pro-
posed location for a National
Cowboy Hall Of Fame. The
Evening star., 1955-06-13

@. What does the yearly
production of antibiotics in
the United States amount to?
u. P. M.
A. In 1853 production of five
commonly used antibiotics
totaled only TAO tons. This
output was enough. however.
for widespread use throughout
the country.
@. Is obesity the same thing
as overweight?-R. S. E.
A. Strictly speaking, it is not,
In obesity there is an increase
Of weight due to excessive
amounts of fatty tissue, but
weight, over and above the
supposedly ideal figure, is in
some individuals the result of
a large frame and heavy mus
cles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

ern in action. It exerts q re-
markedly calming effect on
the uterus-lDithout the use
OF pdin-deadentno dru0Si
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions NJ women and
girls whom It has benefited.
But how about you2 Do you
know what II may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or net0. improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's q Won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change OF lIfe," tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

h1ander Smith Cagers Win S. {. A. {.
Basketball Tournament CHAMPIONSHIPS

Like bolt of lightning, the Phander Smith college
Panther and Pantheree basketball streaed across
Inc hardwood floors the past weekend to cop the champion
snip titles for the South Central Athletic Conference
Inc thrilled packed played in the gymnasium
Oh Mississippi Vocational college Ittabena.
al t1e SCAC games the Panthers were presented the
conference dissertation trophies and the boys trophy while
ne Panherettes the girls trophy named
ference champions of the womens division.
1Cofiefence titles went to big CT Jerry Johnson from
HuTmerVlDe who finished the 24game with total
points OF 1O5 and Lee Morris of Mounds Ill., whose
points for the year 359
Fhhahder girls who alconference honors were Mis-
u' Aiedge from Durham, ~ c.; Olawease Benjamin Ell
ple ~ c. Bessie Hansen, Camden and Barbara Jackson
Elaine
IediA averages for the Philander boys and girls
S In "a games played the boys scored 1869 points and
VIC grS played p games, scoring 235 points
m Inc boys won Rust college of Holly Springs Miss
9 FRIDAY while the girls beat Miss Vocational college
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

el Roland, Rev. and Mrs. j. F.
Redmon and Clyde Thompson i.
Mrs. Jennie B. Wright, assistant
HID agent, spent this week in
Pine Bluff, attending the Farm
and Home Development pro-
gram Charley Baker. spent
the weekend in St, Louis, visit
ing his daughter, who is in the
hospital Mrs. Florence Park
er, received word Sunday MORN
ing of the death of her brother
Jessie Brady, who lives in Little
Rock Mrs. Willie Mae Potts,
z. T, King and Joe Easley are on
the sick list :, Mrs. Laura Clan
ton spent the weekend visiting
her mother, Mrs. Laura Johnson
Dermott c. G., Neal of St
Louis visited Mrs. Johnson, his
mother The Lake Village
branch of NAACP will hold in
stallation, Sunday at the New
Hope NIB church at p. m. /.
For your STATE PRESS, see Mrs
Laura Clanton, 400 N, Luna.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
.Wesson

d. J. Loggins
J. II. Boone from Junction City
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A,
Hendricks, this week =. Mrs.
Essie Jackson of Louisiana. was
here last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hendricks, Mrs. L. B.
Jenkins, Mrs. Vera Moore. Mrs.
Gladys Cobb and Mrs. d. J. Log
gins, motored to Three Creek
Wednesday mite, to the HID meet
ing Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mrs.
Mae o. Hill and Mrs. Sallie Jones
of Louisiana. were here Sunday :.
Mrs. B. Poole and Charlie Nc
Dove of Warren, were Sunday
visitors here Mr. and Mrs
keney johnson and Henry Hall
We're here Sunday =. CARD OF
THANK: We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to our many
kind friends for the kindness
shown during the death and buri-
al of my father, Joe Meeks. May
God bless all of you. Signed
Phil Meeks and Panky Meeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
die yiilage
Mrs. Laura Canton


The Chicot county annual Al
achievement banquet was held at
the Legion hut in Lake Village
with Willie Thomas, past presi-
dent of the county All council.
as master of ceremonies. High
light Of the program was an in
spirational address by Mrs. La
verne Feaster. home economics
instructor of Chicot county train
ing school, Dermott Other out
standing features were quartet
singers from Morris Booker All
club, solo, Edwin Baker of this
city and the Four Leaf Cover
speech by Willie Sandra Cla ton
of Lake Village junior All club
L. l.. Phillips, state All club a.
gent, Little Rock, presented a.
wards to outstanding All clubs,
local leaders and honor All clubs
]. L. Vinegar, instructor in Eu-
1ora high school and local
leader of the All club, introiuc,
ed the guests and Clyde Thomp-
son, vocational farm instructor
McGhee, furnished the music The
group enjoyed a delicious dinner
consisting o, barbecued turkey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

OIL Big jerry Johnson high scorer of the game with
points Tor rhander while Lee Morris and Lura made
II points apiece Rusts high pointer was Billy Rutherford
with 49,
High points for Phlander girls were made by Missouri
Aredge D. Perle Hendricks IA and Olawease BENJAMIN -
FOR MVC Samme John made 10 points
Phiander boys billiard university Saturday afternoon
and MVC Saturday night while the Phlander girls paved
Acom girls Saturday night.
The Panthers both games
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

bened promote todays widespread popularity OF ~
ssg that she used hold hanke in front Of her face az
hor had teeth spoiled smile From then on the
gained recognition as indispensable accessory carried by all well
groomed ladies'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Arkansas Baptist COLLEGE,

wish to remind you of the Big 8 Tournament now in
session IN the college gym The Big conference are
Butter college, Tyler Texas Jarvis Christian Hawkins Texas
mary Allen Crockett Texas; Arkansas Baptist Dunbar Junior
college Dean Squat johnson president of the conference
ana coach Tor the Arkansas Baptist boys team who has won
the tournament for six consecutvey
es George homas Lawrence Patterson Bobby Station
are Big conference This will be the last tournament
Station and Thomas will participate
The college choir will appear at the Dunbar hi school
gym sunday at o. p m, and Mt Pleasant at O'Clock
MISS Minnie Pearl Henry senior wishes to thank each
you Tor your support in aiding her the title Miss
Jabbeock of 1885, sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority. Until next time .cnrirqs9 C,Iborn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
rpsrNGs IN CROCHET AND HAIRPIN LACE

Iacv bordered handkerchiefs romantic as Vaehh are
rfs for friends when February 18th date rolls ouhu
evra dainty edgngs Of crochet andor harpn lace LOT
bankes All three designs done with coIortu COTTON
delicate patterns instructions for making eah one may W
go L Noedlewo-k Department Of this Simply SEND
self addressed senveOpe for your copy Of VALENTINE
Leahet No. S-191
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

seuhens Champs in District 2
The Stephens team that runnerup in the
two years ago will be back for the 1855 won the right to
represent the District which regarded toughest
the by defeating Junction City last weekend
In the junior division Texarkana boys, the better
Junior in the state, the and Will be
in the state this weekend.
eudora Champion in District
District play last weekend three champions were
crowned Eudora crowned champion the senior boys
division with Star City runnerup The Lake Village girls
the senior championship and Crosset champion in
the junior division
Dunbar Looks Like Team to Beat in PLAY
first round play Saturday, the game in District went
expected Wrghtsvile threw early Dunbar
by grabbing quick lead Dunbar came back with l7pont
third quarter and pulled away for keeps.
Only junior games played Saturday The results are:
Dunbar a. Wrtghtsville 81 Wrghtsvlle 49, MeAlmont %
Carlisle A. England "a England IS; Lonoke 80.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Il IIar
{ hristene Donson

Christene Donson
The writer visited the sick
room of Mrs Malinda Colclough
at her home last Friday. She has
improved much since she return
ed from the hospital in Decem-
Der Mrs, Lola Lucas of Nc
Gehee, sister of w. j. Colclough,
drove mere Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. Wyatt Breckenridge and
other friends to see her sister
Mrs M Colclough, who is i'll
Frank Whittier and Frank Calhoun
made a business trip to Montieel-
o. Friday Cpl w. c. Rey-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

potatoe salad, hot rolls, cake and
ice punch. Out-of-toWn county a
gents attending were J. A. Rawl-
ing, assistant county agent of Ash
ley, Miss Jessie J. Robinson, Miss
Marie Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
NO monthly cRAMPS... a
nor even on she VERY FIRST DAY
Doctors tests show omoring preventive relief
Of poin, baekoehes. nervous feelings

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month--may be SUI
Jertng quite needtesSlyi
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress In 3
out of 4 of the cases 4.
eUeH on the Uery first and
tDorst day Of the period
Yesl Medical eviden ce
prove5Lydia Pinkham's mod
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

WHITFIELD VISITS AFRlcA-Mal Whitfield American
halfmiler recently presented with the James E. Sullivan
memorial trophy top award for USA amateur athletes WIS.,
lea the Gold Coast during world auspices
Vi ue D educational exchange program. In Accra, capt.
tai of the British West African COLONY he gave talks 70
annette groups and schools and demonstrated track tech
ues In the above foo he is being congratulated by
illne Mlhser kwaIne Nkrumah of the Gold Coast AMP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
HANKIE ANECDOTES

Nowadays, as in yesteryear,
hankies are regarded as cher
ished gifts. In the pages of
history it is recorded that
Henry " of France presented
his sweetheart with two elab-
crate, pearl-embroidered hand
kerchiefs that were worth
1000 ecus, a fortune in those
days. In the 10th century,
fancy handkerchiefs were held
in high regard at the French
court, and laws prevented their
use by the public. Aren't we
lucky that fine hankies are so
accessible today and that we
can make them as elegant as
we desire by simply crochetlng
pretty borders around the
hens? Perhaps Napoleon's
Joqenhine. in the 10th century,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
!. THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
By c. D. Henry
IN Wins District Title

v4rin Wins District '"e
rho Merrill Tigers, coached by Hubert Cemmons won
rstriet championship in game played in the Merrill
uF Saturday mite Merrill defeated Coleman hi Pine Bluff
II the Junior game Merrill the championship by de-
tna townsend park, 65-37
Fa The AlDsrct chosen by the coaches otaled 13
abon ties resulted for the 10th position The team
H 90 If the following Williams Terry Beasey Jones
warren of Merrill Lambert and Adams of Coleman hi
anu Anderson and Thomas of Ahemer, Ross and Andrews
rvce Johnson of Grady and Stoudamire of St Peters
The AM&N training school awarded trophy for OK
the craftsmanship during the meeting Ahemer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

~, the same honor among the senior
, w., Coach Leroy Moore of AM&N
colIepe and his staff judged the teams
t tor Craftsmanship. The trophies were
awarded by Coach Moore
Each school had a candidate for
Queen of the District. Miss Lee Eta
Tboroas of Altheimer was chosen the
'oneenn in the senior division, while
Miss Wanda Faye Alexander of Town.
send park was the junior Queen"
The District A girls tournament
viii be held at Merrill this Thursday
and Friday mites. Merrill and Cole
man hi are rated as pre-tournament
tavoriteS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
NeedIecraft News
HnilsnNU

W aentnes lovely occasion It's time when we think OF
dainty lace and want our fond
friends with afecionae gestures small token OF
remembrance symbol love- always appreciated by those who
gift is handmade it carries special message OF
handkerches meanngu quits that
help convey fondest thoughts.
, 1955-07-22
No. 974
GOVERNMENT or
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS sHf

10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
IS % CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916 the following
Evening star., 1955-02-13
AH fhs Glory Of fhe Old wss
Rseopsvred in Bsovf Volumes

=. As0gRs o. vssE PURp3E sA0G. Brave days
0f old Utah-0geuGAea with haoad of men Who
RAnhlea theiy lives for adventure eoaal
>. WsAoSs3s. The tempestuous story Of great
wild stallion. q Ae1y giri-and the man who was
strong enough 10 tame them both!
.. ARIZONA AaakS. Ms blazing six-shooter
spread terror among The kQQghest hAdmen.
>. &tA0oW on M SMAIL. ouick-shootiuR
wade Hcl6en nghts with rawhide-toush rustlers.
Q. ROGUE RIVER ekU@. Violence ana death ON
Rogue River. where men stopped at nothing to
yin the high stakes Of the rich salmon runs.
~ @aS&3s 0O@D. Gptne-tingling adventures of
men and women erazed b. the lure Of riches.
.. WEST o. WE p&G04. Into this land Of the
lawless came . hazd-ridfng. straight -shooting
SosR8F VII mfntfSSlXh9 mftSSlXF d, faFRf RRs r IA gf'n
epse Of warfare ON the border. thrObbing with
". 9slf 03 VIII sAAyoss. su..n,nr dram.
Of death and danger-FacinR 10 Q climax that
IT. 3dSb6 t Siz ssoos. p,ou..r Hp.,.
battles screaming Indians end laWleae YustieEs
"A sWT7RRi''isliBk sBk AFiRA ........,
tom stallion. was symbol Of adventure reso-
lutte party sets out TO capture him and runs
head-on into Q storm Of intrigue.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

The Other great volumes, of which space
does not peEmf descsipeion, include: -. THB
VAlsl8EuHsa AAaRR1cAls; -. Fl0MTINc CARA
WANG; IS. TINE HASH KNWg OUTYIr; 10.
THE AdYsTRRI0Us RIDER; ~. TwM SoaRRR-
Ro8; 10. TIME HEKgrAGE OF TINE DEaERT;
l9. WRsTERN UNIoN; 20. UssDgR THE
TONIC RTAa; II. THE TszUNDRRnsc HRRDs
"a. SHEPHERD or GUADAlIoUP1; a.. TMUW-
DER MOUNTAIN; ~. To THE LAST MAN; IS.
THE MAN % TEE RoRRBr. Evegy oae i cum
plete-not . thrilling wogd 10 cuG
SEND NO MONEY
Send NO money! just snail the RESERVA-
T1ON CERTIFICATE 10 exnnsine the GFst
volume, ROBBERS ROOST. With Il will
come Q seader's invoice for $1.00 - com-
plete payment, plus q few csnts mailing
charge, and instructions ON bow 20 Get your
other beautiful volumes.
Theze are positively no ueher claarRes. No
"fee," No "depoGit" N advance. Fisst c0ule.
FIRST served. Send in the Resesvasion Cerxi6-
cafe-witiaout unonsy-lgOW, before you mis-
lay this pagel WALTER ,. BLACK lsec..
Rsssys. Z. O.. Rssw yes&.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

out. Heeseman 10 out to take over the Hesrick
loot. And unknown to Hays and Heeseman 10 the
Iona rider speeding toward Robbers' Roost Hes
grinaly determined to rescue Helen. What chance
does this lone cowboy have against the most cut
throat killers in the wild West?
WHAT STORY! You'll thrill TO every page Of
this action -crsmmed epic Of young cowboy and
the girl he loves, caught in tbs crossre Of the two
deadlisat killer gangs IN the West : shooting 1t
oGst 10 the last man!