davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
.5tee|s, Autos
Lift Stocks;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (R.-
Steels and motors continued to
draw trading interest early this
afternoon as the stock market
widened its advance in active
trading.
Key issues went ahead frac-
tons to around 2 points. Some
gains went beyond this and there
was an occasional loss.
Increasingly optimistic fore
casts for the steel industry and
its best customer, the auto man
ufacturers, bolstered prices, bro
kers said, and overall confidence
was aided by the lessening of
tensions in the Middle East.
Gains among pivotal Steels
went to as much as S for Youngs-
town while the motor groups adj
vances were held generally within
a point. Aircrafts and nonfer-
rous metals also showed stable
gains.
Youngstown's continued ad-
vance was related by Wall Street
observers to the run-up of Beth
lehem Steel last week following
its stock split proposal. The two
firms hope to merge despite
Government opposition and
Youngstown has been the object
of stock split rumorS.
Republic Steel and Allegheny
Ludlum were up around a point
or so while United States Steel
rose a major fraction. Lukens
Steel eased a point after its re-
cent gain.
Chrysler gained around a
point, Ford a major fraction.
General Motors and Studebaker-
Packard were firm.
United Aircraft rose more
than a point. Boeing and Doug
las Aircraft gained fractionally.
North American Aviation eased.
Revlon Inc, admitted to trad
ing. opened at 1884 and shaded
this slightly in later dealings.
Leading rails we're irregular.
Small gains were made by
Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific. Pennsylvania and New
York Central eased.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Nth. Amer. Aviation, Inc. an
nounced a 1920 cost-of-living
increase for its 1900 salaried
employees.
Percy Chubb II was elected
president of the American Insti-
tute of Marine Underwriters.
RevlOn, Inc, common stock
was admitted to dealings on the
New York Stock Exchange.
+. W. WOOlwOrth Co. Novem-
Der sales totaled $71.996, LAO. up
Z per cent from 1855; for IL
months $666,275.615, up 81 per
cent from 1855.
New England Tel. e. Tel. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
s23,419,85O VS.. $21.614,645 in 1855
period.
Illinois Central r. r. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $2l,939.395 or $7.07 a
share VS.. 23,495,426 or $7.57 in
1855 period.
Chain Belt Co. in year ended
October 81 earned S4,673,371 or
S6.73 a share VS.. $3,465,272 or
$3.50 in 1855.
Emerson Elec. Mfg. in year
ended September 80 earned
$2,247 1926 or $3.49 a share VS..
$1,228.263 or $3.50 in 1855.
E. J. Brach g. Sons in year
ended September 30 earned
$2,213,915 or $11.5O a share VS.
$2,l63,547 or $11.24 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
YOUNG EXECUTIVE

(icih accounting background
for general contractors Office. This is an exceptional
opportunity START with unlimited possibilities for future
Here position where the work interesting and presents
challenge to an aggressive young Type complete
background and education and mail Box 22SS The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Steel Magazine
Lists SignpOsts
Of High Output

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 (Pl.-
The nations industrial produc-
ton is approaching a new peak
and the momentum will carry
prosperity we'll into the first half
of the new year, Steel magazine
said yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly said
its industrial production index
based on freight car loadings and
steel, automobile and electricity
output-will rise this week above
the old record of 164 set in De-
cember, 1855. In the week ended
December /. the index stood at
1853. 1t has been rising since
that.
The magazine said steel OPP
Ierations are expected to stay at
or above rated capacity. but that
freight car loadingS are in a
seasonal decline.
SignpOstS Listed
Steel based its prediction of
continued good business in the
first half of 1857 on these sign
posts:
l. The new order index COM
piled by the American Gear
Manufacturers association is at
a peacetime record. Gears Or
dered now will show up in fin
ished products shipped next year
] 2. The index of the American
Supply & Machinery Manufac-
turers Association climbed to a
postwar high in October. The
index influences the planning Of
members for at least so days.
8. New orders reported by the
Industrial Heating Equipment AS,
ISOLATION in the first 10 months
OF 1856 were 81 per cent ahead
OF those in the corresponding
period last year.
S145 Billion Sales
Sales in Woodworking indus
tries will hit $145 billion in 1857
compared with $135 billion this
year. the trade weekly said.
Steel mills last week operated
at zoos per cent of rated capaci-
ty. a rise of half point. Produc-
ton totaled 2.474,202 net tons OF
steel for ingotS and castings.
The magazines price composite
on steelmaking scrap rose $3.50
to $66.l7 a gross ton last week
The composite on finished steel
was unchanged at $l37.66 a net
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
DOMESTIC
-

OOME6IN
Alleg Corp IS 80
Alcoa Bias "a
Am g. FTP IS 2030
Am & FTP 4 sos 81
Am M&F 4i4s 81
Am T&T 37as 90
Am T&T gas 80
Am tat 2sss SO
Am lob IS SO
Armour So 81
Atchison As 95
B & o 4iss 201O
B&O 4iss 201OA
B g. o 4kas 95
Bait g. Ohio As so
B d o 37ss 40
Bell T Pa 5s go
Beth Stl 3l4s so
Bos ~ Me As Of
BrkuGas Gas 76
Burroughs 4l2s 81 \
CanNatRy 4lss57
Can Pac As perp
Celanese IS s.
CenGa4 IasB3020
Cen RIM 3h4s ~
CMSP&P 5s 2055
CMSP&P 4issa044
CMSP&Pac As 81
Chi d. N W 4iss %
Chi RI q P 4las 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 lP,.-cotton In.
lures extended losses to so cents bale
curing the forenoon today, Influenced
py q small increase in the government
december cotton crop report.
The Agriculture Department estimated
Lne 1905 cotton crop at 1906, C0I,
bales, which was 10000 bales largeg
than It's forecast in November.
There was, no real pressure ON fu-
lures, since the crop report added little
additional TO the prospective cotton
Mil demand for spot cotton vas poor
IN the Atlanta area last week. ACCORDING
70 z leading SPOT firm. The drn's crop
letter SAID that indications sre there
WI pe little business done between now
JIG tns, me nrst 81 the year. In the Memphis
territory. mill interest improved slightly,
the spot house added.
There. were no December tYansiera bic
notices issued At New York today.
Noon prices were 5 to so cents n hale
lower than the previous close December
34.ll, March 1892 and Nay ~ So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

EtW YORK. Dee 10 - --TUsDA1--
bltter unsettled receipts - dayaJ
5ZW'VO0 WholfEaie prices on bulk car.
IONS tfreshi. Creamery. ~ score az
9i ,0U0. Wholesale raiex. Ancricar cheers
'Nn9ie Mix Cheddars aged $3.50 cents
MnRle daisie6 fresh 37-3Dis single dRlsies
agee 500. bats sged 1870 pgoceysed
,yheelsl Grade "a" s3-4t grade sso'i III !
80 gTade e" as-4g
wholesale ese prices hrm. Receipts -
qaFsl ~ 900 NeT York spot quotstiOus
lelieN. mixed colofs extras $3.50 lbs }
~ .z-5s, extras large f45-fe ibsi re-
~ "a sEtras medium $3.50 Fmais re
30 standards large 8s.sS. tradss IN
quoted; checks 2sts-80
Whites Extras 1870 fpsi 2g-4fH.
extras iarge f4h-fs ibsl 9E-aq sTsras
medium 35-3s Browns Extras ffg 80
ib1l 1N-3oi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
CHAIN STORE SALES
Pct. Chg.
! From so
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec 10 Pt-Nationall
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc
moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

ANAaA 90 " - ~ lNA4 lN4i1E "A
YngShdsTa ~ 1l2 l5lla 1924 BIAS
Zenith Rad % 2lll ITO III "a
Hearty Sales On the E1ebanas
ll.UU an $50 600 10 noon llIo 600
100 . m 500 600 200 N 200 600
fCnit Of tradinG 20 shares OF sales IN
full Rates o. dividends 10 the FOREGOING
table are annual disourtements hased on
ne lAst qaarIeriy OF ssmi-annuai deela
rauon, Uniess otherwise noted, special
or extra dtyidends are not Included
Also eLtra % extras Anrpal rate
plus stock dividend q Declared or paid
In 'p55 pius stock dividend DeclaFed
or paid 70 far this year I Payabie Ia
stock dpring 1855. estimated cash salue
on e1-oividenc o. ex.distribufi0n date
aftsf sssek diyidend o. s5iitsup rps Sc
ciaged or uaid this rear an acrurrufs
tlTe ISSUE with dividends No arrears
. Paic thu year DIVIDEND omitted d.
lsrred or 90 seton taken AZ lasf csvt.
dead MEETING 2 Declared or naid "a pse
TiGs stoex divldend ) PAYABLE ID sts~
curing g55 e1timatec cash value % "a
ciric : o. REHABILITATION date , To. +.
atlrF dis.cene &c cai.sc xEK-eiyi.
1sre x.cu E1-d1triostion ~ EI-rlfnts
"a W}fn9af warrants ~ WE Waffssif
10 Wnfn EUt-i5lfs1 ~ WFfr .sraec
~ Nezs daF esleerF III baafrg-fes -
esi.sstF.r . sfrg fsergihiEss lnasf
~ Hentr1rt-J lcf o. tscgrltlsH a..
tined - fueh eempsnisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
DIVIDENDS


NEW YORK. Dec. 10 0P,.--Dividends
announced: q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec 10 0P,.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for December
OF 20b.4 3S shares including 1.646 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Papei
Met g. Controls
Atlas Steels Lite
Cdn Bank Com
previously re
, 1956-07-02
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No. 7

It is hereby given for general information, moreso, 70 an
EMPLOYERS Of labor who come within the jurisdiction Of the
Act to provide for the Establishment of Fair Labor Standards
il Fmployment within the Virgin Islands on May q, 1856,
and which received executive sanction and approval, will 60
into force and effect beginning on July i 1856.
Also. Section Of this Act states, among other things,
that every employer shall pay to each Of his employees wages
at the rate not less. than Forty Cents $04O) an hour.
where there exists doubt in the mind Of an employer
(uhose type Of business is affected by this AcD concerning
WAGES. hours Of work and the classification Of employment
therein. it is hereby directed that that employer turns to the
Division Of Labor for information and guidance in the cir
cumstances.
Done at the Office Of the Department Of Agriculture
and Labor this twenty-eigthh day Of June, AID, 1856.
LOUIS +. BROWN
Head, Division Of Labor
ii the District Court Of the the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division 81 Saint Croix at chrisdansted
cLoTHILDA BEcKLEs. Plaintiff CIVIL NO. 1885
AME BEcKLEs, Defendant Action for Divorce,
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
10: James Beckles, Defendant
GREETINGS:
within theStime limited by law august 4 1855, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer to
4 complaint filed against you in this action, and in case Of
@your failure to appear or answer, judgement by default will
be taken against you as demanded in the complaint for di-
vorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 9TH
day Of June, AID, 1856.
GEORGE a MESA
Clerk Of the Court
, 1956-07-02
TMT'S "SEATRUCK LLOYD"

The new TINT "~SEATRUCK" an American Flag vessel,
especially designed by and for INT TRAILER FERRY.
INC. is the first leadership Of its type ever built in the
United States.
The vessel was built at the Merrill-Stevers Drydock &
Repair Co, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida. It will be placed
III regular commercial service between the Common
wealth Of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands serving
St Thomas and ST. Croix
The TINT "SEATRUCK LLOYD" is the first Of a
fleet Of newly designed vessels with which N
TRAILER FERRY. NC plans to enlarge its scope Of
Latin American operations.
Information and specifications about N SEATRUcK
LLOYD"
Approved by the American Bureau Of Shipping
Dimensions: Length 81 g.
Beam 81
Draft g.
Diesel Power Twin engines developing $40 horse
power.
Twin screw, twin rudder and equipped with hydrau-
lie steering.
Speed 121k knotslhour
Capacity Four full size trailers, or nine dispatch
vans or 10 automobiles
Operates with a maximum crew Of three.
Equipped with complete ballast control for any load
factor.
Most vessel per square foot Of utilizable commercial
space ever constructed.
-
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Gold Coast.
But there have been enough ex-
cuses for the British to postpone
the granting of independence if
they had so wished. Differences in
the Gold Coast have been mainly
over minority rights and demands
for a federation rather than a unit
ary ,centrally-governed country.
Cocoa Resources
The British government has de-
cided, however, to GO ahead with
independence and hope that minor
ity problems will be sorted out by
the Ghana people themselves.
The Gold Coast is territory of
$4,000 square miles or twice the
area of Pennsylvania and with a
population of about 4.6 million.
European population is given as
only about 5000.
It's name was gained from Portu-
guese explorers who searched for
gold and ivory there. 1t still is a
source of minerals but it's main
wealth comes from cocoa.
The Portuguese settlers were
forced out by the British and
Dutch as long ago as the seven
teenth century. Other nations ceded
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

get along we'll" The Negroes, who
have attended classes since Sept. 4,
were described by their teachers
"as good students, we'll hammered" I"
One uniformed patrolman was on
duty at the school this morning but
Police Chief Frede Halle said he
had plainclothesmen scattered in
the crowd.
Felix Trader, principal at
Weaverton, said the school board
instructed him to keep Weaverton
omen and "that's what Pm going
to do"
A car with a loud speaker pa
troled the front of the school, urg-
ing the crowd to attend meeting
of the White Citizens Council that
night.
A crowd of about 100 persons
gathered outside the school yes
terday but began to disperse be-
fore classes were dismissed. There
were no demonstrations by the
crowd which was described as or
derly.
County School Supt. c. B. West
said the five Negro children who
had been enrolled in the first, sec
ond and third grades Sept. 4 were
"perfectly adjusted. They got along
we'll in the classrooms and on the
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

their interests in due course. The
Dutch were the last to depart, in
1871, leaving the colony under
British rule.
The British government told the
people of the Gold Coast in May
this year that they could have
complete independence provided
the people had full and free op-
portunity> to express their views on
the proposed constitution in gen.
eral election.
This election resulted in victory
for DR.. Nkrumah's Convention Peo-
Piles Party which now holds ma
jority of " out of 104 seats in
the Assembly.
But the situation is not so clear
cut as that. The opposition is out
numbered in the Assembly but it
holds majorities in Ashanti and
the Northern Territories.
Ancient Traditions
These regions are more back
ward but they have ancient tradi-
tions of chieftaincy and they fear
subjection to central government
They accuse DIR. Nkrumah of aim
ing at one-party rule and they are
opposed to a single chamber legis-
lature.
The opposition leader in the Ac-
era Assembly, DIR. X. A. Busia, has
just been in London pressing his
views on Mr.. Lennox-Boyd. He
has been demanding constitutional
safeguards.
He would like Ashanti and the
Northern Territories to move along
at their own slower pace toward
parliamentary government
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd has given full
consideration to these claims but
has decided that it would be more
risky for Britain to go back on its
word about independence than to
go ahead with the independence
plan.
Some commentators in Britain
feel the most controversial aspect
OF the Gold Coast independence
plan is that which concerns the
territory of British Togoland which
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Urban League.
Continued from Page One)

Cincinnati's vice-mayor.
The award is an annual presen-
tation by the administrative and
clerical council, popularity called
(ACC), a group of League secre-
tary employees dedicated to further
ing the interracial agency's pro-
gram and improving their secre-
tarial skills.
Mrs. Berry presented Miss Muir
ray, who has worked in the Urban
League since 1948, with a scroll,
a bouquet of American Beauty
roses and gold typewriter charm.
Miss Murray received her BA de-
gree in business administration
from Hunter College in New York
City, and completed graduate work
in advanced business administra-
tiOn.
She is the first Urban League
clerical worker to chair an all-day
staff institute; she served as the
1853 chairman of the ACC Confer
ence Program Committee and
chairman of the 1855 Secretary of
the Year" Committee.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

tional Guard troopers were sent
to the scene and State Atty. Gen.
10 M. Ferguson said the Negroes
should not have been admitted since
no integration program had been
announced by the school boards.
The Negro students then were
turned away.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
State Supreme -.

(Continued from Page One)
was convicted of numbering his
wife with an ex hanbie on Shar-
key County plantation.
Drake broke down the woman's
door with an iron pipe and assault
ed her at her home three miles west
of Durant last Dec. p.
Jackson was convicted of muir
dering his wife on Oct. %, 1855.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Hit South /.
Continued from Page One)

ment appointed a three-man COM
mission to investigate the practic-
ability of university segregation
The commission reported back
there were serious financial and
other objections to academic apar-
theid.
Next step was the appointment
of a committee of civil servants
to draw up a segregation plan and
estimate costs for "separate-but-
equal" facilities, where Africans
would receive a Especial kind" OF
education to live a segregated. ex-
istence in a white-controlled land
Government plans for academic
apartheid, to be announced this
month, are expected to see the es-
tablishment of a new all-African
university with a limited curricu-
lum in the Transvaal.
In this way, say government
critics, the Nationalist government
is trying to keep the cost of seq
regated education down. But they
claim this violates the governments S
pledge of "separate-but-equal" ia
cilities.
The Strijdom government ex-
poets the Africans themselves to
pay for their segregated education.
A Nationalist Party spokesman an
nounced recently that from next
year on they would make greater
tax contribution.
In contrast to South Africa's ra-
cial policy in education today
stands a multiracial university
which British Government money
is helping to build in Salisbury
Southern Rhodesia.
Strijdom Explains
South African Prime Minister
Johannes Strijdom has said here
that if three British territories in
South Africa are transferred to
his country "then it stands to rea-
son that our policy with regard to
them will be exactly the same as
our policy with regard to our own
native areas"
The three British territories are
Basutoland, the Bechuanaland pro-
tectorate, and Swaziland.
South Africa's current racial
Observation-Disclosures at separ-
ating non-white racial groups from
Europeans.
Mr.. Strijdom, addressing Ma
tionalist Party congress said: at
would be tragedy if in the mean
time a policy should be applied
there which in essence differs from
the policy carried out in our own
native areas.
"In view of their envisaged ul-
innate transfer to the Union of
South Africa we have the same
interest in those territories and in
their population as the Government
of the United Kingdom"
He said that it was the "clear
intention" at the time of the Un-
ions establishment in 1910 that the
three territories at a later stage
should be transferred to the Union.
1t was stated the territories could
not be transferred without consul
tation with their African popula-
tions, and such promise was made
to them.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Self Government. /. i.

Ghana.
The British thus show them
selves yet again to ge the greatest
decolonizers while they are still
frequently and widely represented
as the worlds greatest colonial
power or colonizers.
Generally speaking independence
for the Gold Coast and the emerg-
ence of a colored African dominion
are welcomed in Britain as in the
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Negro Students -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

"We're saying nothing to those
parents who continue to bring their
children here. But we hope that
others will see our side and follow"
Sugg said he had boy in the
third grade "but he's not there
now."
Some of the 2O6 students who
remained in school today said the
Negroes "are fun to play with and
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Fairgrounds"

West described the sudden pro-
test action as "a slopover from the
Clay and Sturgis situation"
At Clay and Sturgis, about 80
miles from here, mobs, recently
resisted attendance by Negro stu
dents at white schools. Order was
restored only when Kentucky Ma
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

is to be integrated with Ghana.
In a recent plebiscite there was
a majority in Togoland as whole
for the merger But there was a
majority against it in the southern
district where many of the large
Eve tribe would prefer to join
their fellow-tribesmen in French
Togoland
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Carnation because it is the worlds
safest form of milk for your babys
bottle the most nourishing and
digestible, too. It's Americas
healthy baby" milk.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

YOU CAN TRUST cARkAviok. the milk
every doctor knows. Eight out of
10 mothers who feed a Carnation
formula say: my doctor recon-
mended it," Yes, you can trust
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

The annual treat for Inc pour
and unGerpriYilegeo sponsored Dy
tie Bahamas Brotherhood, Cleye-
land II. Reeves, president, viii te
held On the ls,1n Of the Southern
recreation grounds On Saturday,
Dee. ! ~ 3>30 pm
The program is under the dis
.inguighed patronage Of His Tx
ceIlency Ear RanfUrly, KCMG,
and Countess Rsnfurly.
As usual fes1ure ~ the pro-
gram viii BE- q Christmas Caro-
Service.
The Cnristna1 Committee is
stills receiving donations for the
4. treat. Donations may be sent to
Box 81 or 70 the Royal Bank
Of Cansds, account No 1914.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

St Adams Day Nursery. Z no-
sectsrIsn, nOn-prOfIt organization
II keeping with rs policy u pro
yidlng greater service 70 TIRE CO
rut Grove area, has employed z
fl1ll-tine administrator.
Mrs. Parolee Ellington OF Alb
beyviIle. s c. IS now in charge
Of the nursery. Mrs. Ellington
holds q bachelor Of science de-
gree In home economics education
from Florida A and III University
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
In Around The Bahamas
sy T. ~ N-kINzIE

TIE Labor Union % Crz1S "a
hama weir Or STRIKE UVer : week.
I. is hoped mat sou me employer
and tne union officials WI come
20 some zgree-eu- Rs1czl
FzEikeE the legal s6Eiser 70 me
union. has been a. Grand Bs1s-
ma Tor TIE pas tn days 10 one
can over look t1s great sacrifice
Nr. FsEGneE has Ezs6s 70 the en-
trEorzionS q human rlgn-s = the
BsflxnsE. He is dong : 55o with
on any rsnu-nsrso02- For the
paSt few weeks ms gentleman
nsz been dong p1olic work and
LznjOn work
The Bzha-nas L.z5o- Office s-zTt-
q Re la1es recruitment fox 500
project WORKERS Monday lo-1-
1nz. bE the Labor Office rs7o--E
taa1 tas resD1lse Was p0C-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

RaphieI Cartwright celebrated
his 20lh birthday on Nov. 70. He
joined the Boys Choir Of St. Ag-
mes Church II the age Of five and
never missed a Mass one morning
during ais first ten years as serv-
er. He Is employed as mechanic
but Is q regular attendant al Mass
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
Star Statutes
Brave Beauty

Randolph Scott says the tough
est picture II his long career ss z
star, was SeTe1 Men From
Now O. fae sc-een Sunday q the
R1-Z Theatre