davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the Jan. "a, 1885 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowen,
Of Lewes, sailed from Balti-
more on Tuesday on the IS
Dorchester Of the Merchants
and Miners Line, enroute to
jacksonville and Miami, Fla.
spm
William Hinkle, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinkie'
OF Philadelphia and Lincoln
city. enlisted in the y. s. Navy
as apprentice seaman at the
Philadelphia Navy Recruiting
station at Wilmington on Sat-
urday.
The Greenwood Sewing Club
met Wednesday evening in the
old school building, with all
members present except one.
An election Of officers was held,
which resulted as follows: Eel
da Speicher, president; Thelma
Lankford, vice president; Eve
lyn Wiley, secretary; Jane
Nichols, treasurer.
eos
In one Of the most spirited
political contests Milford has
had for several years, Harry
]. PettyjOhn on Monday after
NOM was elected mayor in
a three-cornered fight in which
Thomas r. Jefferies, Jr., and
Captain Herman d. Johnson
were the other contestants.
Two new members Of Council
elected were, First Ward,
Charles E. Harrington and
Fourth Ward. James L. Davis.
zoe
Edward Hutchins, Of Hart
ley. was declared State cham
pion All Corn judge at Smyrna
by A. d. Cobb. assistant di-
rector Of extension Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware, who on
Monday finished compiling the
results of the Della. State 4-H
Corn Judging Contest, which
was held at Smyrna on Sat
urday last. Hutchins was also
named the Kent county cham
pion and as such, became eli
eible for a scholarship to the
annual short course at the
University in June.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Income Tax Rates
Now Confscatory
lcontlnued frgm Ilrst 20

Continued from first page)
former tax commissioner pointed
out that when man gets into the
SIS. 600 to $4,000 tax bracket his
income tax is 349o and that al
sI6. 600 it's 50eo THE people IA
the middle brackets are being
kicked around, and they should
have relief" he declared.
ar. Andrews said that he be-
lieves the MANS hve-year tax plan
is excellent, a practical propo-
sal' and necessary first step
in dealing with the federal income
tax problem. The NAM plans calls
for the gradual reduction of both
corporate and individual income
taxes to a top rate Of $3.50 by the
end ofsfve years.
The former commissioner said
that II would be better to moderate
the surtax rates. as proposed by
i the NAM. than to increase personal
exemptions IAN extra hundred OF
so dollars" Il think you've got to
give relief to those people who nat
lurally become the investors in the
future of America, ? he said, by
putting their savings into the pur-
lchase of plant and equipment that
gives people jobs and continues
creative efforts and builds up a
growing economy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
docs sHUN DOGTOWN

DOGIOWN. Ohio up There
are ii people. a houses and 4 cats
hut only one dog in Dogtown. The
dog is Pepper, an 11-year-old cock
er SPANIEL. He lives in one Of the
houses wieFA five Of the people, the
Robert Parker. family
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Pleasure Boating To
Enjoy Biggest Year
lContinued from first page)


He said that sales of outboard
motors in the United States have
increased 48 per cent since 1852.
while ScOtt-Atwater motor sales
have zoomed 122 per cent in the
same period. Local sales Of Scott
Atwater motors by Taylor Products
/ Inc, are following the national pat
tern, Mr. Taylor said.
/ He estimated that 100000 out
i board motors and 100000 small
T pleasure craft are in use in the
lU. S. This provides one boat for
every seven families in the country.
A recent study by the boating in
ldustry indicates that by 1910 when
millions Of workers are expected
to be enjoying three free days a
week instead of the present two
day weekend, there viii be more
than 15,000,000 pleasure craft on
Americas waterways.
Boating has become a sport for
millions, not just for milliOnaires,
mr.. Taylor stated. To-day there are
mot only many more people with
the time and the inclination TO en-
Joy the pleasure and relaxation OF
boating, but the cost is within the
reach of people Of moderate means.
IA good boat and motor, plus a
trailer to get to the waterways and
permit home storage between trips,
sell for less than the lowesI-priced
automobiles and can be bought on
small monthly payments from
most dealers"
Mr.. Taylor said more outboards
are bought for fishing than for any
lother use, but that with highways
increasingly crowded and hazard
ons, family boating IS making bl5
inroads on the Sunday OF week
end drive as a means of recreating
He said boats and motors havl
been made easier to operate in re
cent years and that they also ar
bigger. In 1855, more than half o
the motors sold were ~ horsepow
er or larger, he noted. This con
trasts with the pre-war and i'm
: lmediateIy postwar years whei
more than 80 per cent of the motor
were 5 horsepower or less.
= He cited the new Scott-AtWate
16 and SO horsepower models 70
1856 as examples Of the trend t
bigger motors. He pointed out thai
: despite their greater power, mum
erous improvements such as tn
automatic boat bailer; vibration
: dampening spring lnountings; quie
+ underwater exhaust; forward, neu
ttral and reverse gear shift; eleG
tric. push-button starting and ser
! arate fueltanks, make them a
|. smooth and quiet in operation q
a an automobile, and equally easy
j handle.
"There is still plenty of room Q
IS the water" Mr. Taylor said, IAN
"a more facilities for recreational boa
IS ing ere being created every yes
t- as a byproduct of power and irr
K cation projects. The greatest IN
81 mediate need is for more launchin
n and dock facilities and for MOI
Is marines and 'boatels' to accomm
4 date travellers in small boats.
"a ''SpOrtsmen's groups, the new
a papers and the public general
II. arr. becoming increasingly aware
~ these needs, so there is hope tn
6e i American enterprise and resonrc
g fulness will find means to me
q them, just as they have met &
r. needs of other growing actlYltl
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Whrrr IN 1tur
Old bReslauanl

SIS ) Woth Aiassadriu. Ns
100. .,,.. soH; &c ,s,, ,sSs .Issy s.,s
Al cssd psstins cisssS as-asg
PFtiaA eanaSsls. asssp1isas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Monaco. has given up cigarette
smoking. setting an example for
her spouse. Prince Rainier, who
putts on a ciggie almost every
minute Of his waking hours. Her
grace is also trying to cure the
Prince of his unpunctuality. 1
thought royalty had to be on
time.
4 4 X
Frank Sinatra is the biggest
booster in town for Eli WaIlach
who will surely be nominated for
an Oscar for his thesping in
Baby DOLL" frankie, telling a
pal, He's the best actor on the
SCREEN" revealed that Eli tested
for his Oscar-winning role of
Maggie in From Here to Eter-
nifty" and when Sinatra saw it
he called his own agent and said,
Forget me for the part. I've just
seen the best acting I've ever
Seen" Fortunately for Frankie's
reborn career. Wallace decided
against doing the picture in
favor of a play for Ella Kazan,
"Mamino Real" which closed in
two weeks.
Diana DORIS, able to work
again, was, as her first chore
since returning to London, in
terviewed on a television show.
And she did not Knock Holly
wood. She shouldn't. This city
was very good to Diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Those Notes By Kozon,
What Did They Soy?
BY JAY CARMnDy

OF critics enjoy theater Just as bankers enjoy
banking or General Motors enjoys motoring
they did they would other work although heaven
alone knows for what their critical aptitude would qualify
The difference in their enjoyment compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
LLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Disney Reaches the Chips

| HOLLYWOOD (Nana) Walt
Disney, after years and years of
sinking every dollar of profit
back into his business ventures,
and always being short of ready
funds because of this practice, is
finally in the blue chips. He is
making two to three million dol
lars a year from Disneyland
which, after a doubtful start. is
now huge success, and his tele-
vision shows and movies. No one
deserves it more. And, knowing
Walt, I'm sure he will find ways
to put his millions back into the
Disney enterprises.
With Elvis Presley cornering
the male wriggle department,
predecessor Johnny Ray has
Quilted down. cut out the crying,
and is almost peaceful.
Enrol Flynn called Donald Zee
in London that he is on a scien-
tific expedition in the Mediter-
ranean studying the breeding
habits of mermaids. Sounds like
the old Enrol.
| X + 4 4
Ava Gardner calls her new
$4,000 mansion near Madrid
THE Witch" which she isn't.
And Jayne Mansfield calls
her small home in Hollywood
"ManSfield's Madness And
there's nothing mad or un-hep
about this most curvaceouS
blonde star.
/ Next stop for Liberace and
brother George after the Chez
Paree in Chicago and a date in
Florida will be the Broadway
Musical stage. for which Lib has
a big idea a-simmerin'. OAR
ryl Zanuck is still determined to
film the life of Stain and is con-
sidering James Mason, Kirk
Douglas or Yul Brynner. to play
the role. Personally. / would pick
Brynner, although none of them
looks like the late Russian dicta-
tor. From playwright Robert
Audrey: LOS Angeles is healthy
but dull" He managed to stand
it while writing for Hollywood
studios for 10 profitable years!
June AlIysOn has finally sue
Iceeded in persuading her
mother and stepfather to settle
in Los Angeles. June's stepdad
was a New York cabbie. He'll
find the driving somewhat cas-
Ter here.
Don't be surprised to find Eva
Marie Saint playing the Shelley
Winters role in "A Hatful Of
Rain" at 20th-Fox. The role
was originally offered to Miss
Saint for the stage but she
turned it down in favor Of
Waterfront" And how smart
she was!
Grace Kelly, very popular in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

gets $500 million from tourists
from abroad. The book is de-
signed to ease this drain on the
visitors purses. It tells them, for
instance. that a size 81 shirt in
Europe is a size Is here and also
gives the visitors some ideas on
what to eat and where.
A press agent we know has
been doing some work for a mag
azine called Tiger" and figured
to rent a live tiger plus a pretty
model named Miss Tiger and do
a lot Of TV guest shots and pic
ture interviews. The publicist
called several animal firms. but
couldn't get a guaranteed docile
tiger. One animal renter was
helpful, though.
Tell you what we'll do" the
fellow suggested. I'VE can dye
a lion for you"
49,
Charlie Holman. currently the
plowboy soldier in mo Time for
SergeantS." is once again work.
ing for Maurice Evans, the pro-
Queer Of the show. Some II years
ago Holman was under Evans
command when the latter had q
company Of players in the Army
when Evans was . major and
Holman a private. After the
war. Holman and his wife came
70 New York. but couldn't find
any work on the stage, lived on
peanut butter sandwiches and
ultimately beat their way home
TO St. Louis where Holman OPEN
ed a successful Ad display COM
pany.
So. how did Holman max,
Broadway at last7 Simple. Evan
barber in New York Is an oil
pal Of Hohman's mentioned hi
name and Evans quickly remem.
bered Charlie and sent for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

to take over the lead in the hit
comedy.
Eydie Gorme reports the story
Of the teacher who asked a To-
year-old to spell Straight"
"S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t." replied the
kid promptly.
What does it mean?" asks the
teacher.
Without ginger ale" says the
kid just as promptly.
4%&
The very wealthy Maharanee
of Baroda, who smokes cigars
has taken an 18-room penthouse
apartment at the New Palm
Beach Towers Hotel in Palm
Beach. One hotel executive won
ldered aloud why the Maharanee
needed 10 rooms.
"She probably wants to use
them as a humidor." suggested
another hotel man.
$50
Fred ChiaventOne, who has
his own restaurant in Greenwich
Village. Is forever losing his hat
check girls and walters to one
form Of the stage or another
Two have become successful
models. two others. are working
in ofi-Broadway productions and
one former waiter Is doing fine
with Tv commercials. The other
night. hiring q waiter. Fred
asked II he had ever been in
show business. No Did he want
70 be an actor2 No, indeed.
Then you can start tomorrow
might" said Fred.
! Cant start tomorrow" ad-
mitted the waiter. Tomorrow
night I'm fighting at ST. Nick's q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

theatergoers, often is a matter
of kind rather than degree.
Here's a case in point: This
correspondent who was in New
York when it opened at the Ma
tional went to see "Cat On A Hot
Tin Roof" night before last.
Seldom has he enjoyed a per-
Torrance more, but, with all
due respect to the company
headed by Thomas Gomez, and
to Tennessee williams who wrote
1t. not primarily because of
them.
1t was trickier than that.
What made the evening most
enjoyable was a soft, off-stage
noise. This. coming from across
the aisle, was the sound Of a
busy pencil gliding across a note
book. Who could the notetaker
be?' Certainly not a critic. The
only critic present on a midweek
night, third week, was this one.
Besides, in the entire history of
criticism, no reviewer ever made
such copious notes as this man.
No, this could be only one
type; a director who had slipped
down from New York to check
on the quality of performances
Mnce he last saw the company.
Anyone but a critic could have
shot a glance across the aisle
and made sure it was Ella Kazan.
In a critic known to Kazan, how
ever. that would be less than
tactful behavior. The number of
notes he had made was i'm
pressive. It could be. to be sure,
that they were memos to him.
self to congratulate the players
on how well they did this bit.
or that.
On the other hand, they could
be criticisms which. to anyone
who had ever known a director,
Is unfortunately more likely.
What to do, then, to keep Mr.,
Kazan from recognizing his
neighbor just across the aisle
as the lights came up for the
FIRST intermission?
There was only one thing to
do, sneak out before the house
lights came up. This problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge; $3.50 pm.
National-"Cat on Hot Tir
Roof; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. "Protectiv:
Custody" starts December IL.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; lis
4:50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Love Me Tender"
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
COIOny-"R osanna"; $50, 80;
and GAS pm.
Columbia = Man From De
Rio; IL. 1855, $3.50. $50. TAI
and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Secrets OF Life; l
$50. 4:4O. $50. 500 and 10:lt
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments"; 2 and 3 pm.
Macarthur - Wee Geordie"
9. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Giant; 10:4t
am; 2:10: $40 and 9:10 pm.
Ontario Friendly Persua-
sion: 1:25. 4:l0. 6:55 and 9:4(
pm.
Palace-"You Can't Run Away
From IT.: 11:40 am. lao. $40
$40. 7::45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - Fantasia 1924
am, 1855. $40. $40, 7:35 anC
$50 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterly''
Lover; 1915. 2:15, Ais. 6:l5
8:l5 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Solid GolC
Cadillac; IL am, l2:45, 2:30
AIS. CHS, 8:l5 and 1915 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma 2 anC
$50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
What our failures
can teach us

Few of US consider failure to b
beneficial. But failure teaches
US what we don't know and also
what we need to know about
ourselves.
In December Readers Di-
gest Margaret Blair Johnstone
shows why there's no greater
guide to success than lessons
taught by our own mistakes.
Get December Readers Di-
gestatnewsstands today: 43 ar
ticles Of Tasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
How to Identity EN-

Two fellows named Mike Linz
and Stan Fuchs have for years
operated restaurant near
Times Square called The Lobster
and, after studying their patrons
over the years, have come up
with the following analysis Of
restaurant diners.
/. A customer who eats with
his feet firmly planted on the
floor is usually European.
Americans tend to tuck their feet
under the chair. 2. A patron
who Immediately spreads his
napkin in his lap is a veteran
restaurant eater. People who
don't eat out much fiddle with
their napkins for a while. 3. A
man who sits down and inn
mediately nibbles on a cracker
will order without looking at the
menu. He's hungry and already
knows what he wants 4. A Gus
toner who orders not more than
two cocktails and drinks them
leisurely will eat the best the
house has TO ofier--also leisurely.
s A customer who eats more
than one roll or one piece Of
bread will have a light dinner.
8. The patron who drinks more
than one glass Of water will order
lightly. Heavy water drinkers
don't eat much. for some reason.
Anybody else with tips for
potential restaurant owners can
also get them listed In this here
now column
Pan American Airways recently
brought out an interesting paper
bound book called New Hori-
IONS, Z S.A, which is the first
euideoook 70 America FOR visit
inR foreigners Edited BY Leo
Widiieka. Il points out that what
with the Z N and other foreign
VisitorS the United States nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Recent building permits issued
| in Prince Georges County in
clude:
| Domenic Procopio. 2102 Keat-
ing street, Hillcrest. owner and
builder: two dwellings on Lacy
avenue, Bradbury Park; cost,
/ So, 900 each.
Leonard town Construction,
Maryland avenue, owner and
builder: dwelling at 5000 Murray
Hill drive, Oxon Hill; cost,
$12. 900.
Norris and Albright. Inc. 1906
Edmonston road. College Park,
owners and builders; two dwell
| ings at 1920 and 1922 Berwyn
road, Berwyn Heights; cost,
IS, 900 each.
| William DeSilets, 1902 Lake
avenue, Cheverly, owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
IScrewdriver Use
Needs These Rules

Here are a few dos and
don'ts" to keep in mind when
using screw drivers:
DO have several screwdrivers
of different sizes in your home
workshop, since it is impossible
to do all jobs efficiently with a
single screwdriver.
DO remember that if the blade
tip is wider than the slot in the
screw. the work surface will be
marred when the screw is driven
flush. !.
DO remember, too, that if the
blade tip is narrower than the
slot in the screw, you may
damage the screw, the screw
driver and /or your hand.
DO make a pilot hole for the
screw, using an awl or similar
pointed tool in softwood and a
drill in hardwood.
DO start the screw properly
by holding it lightly with the
left hand while making few
slow turns; when the screw en-
cages the wood, move the left
hand up the blade a couple of
inches and continue turning the
screwdriver with the right hand.
DON'T use a good Screwdriver
for prying up metal covers. etc.;
If necessary, keep an old. dis
Icarded screwdriver on hand for
those purposes.
DON'T forget that paraffin OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Prince Georges Okoys
More Home Projects

builder; dwelling at 1907 Crest
avenue, Cheverly; cost, $4,000.
Joseph Procopio. 5315 Twenty
ninth place. Hillcrest Heights
owner and builder; dwelling at
24l4 Gather street, Hillcrest
Heights; cost. $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Charlesworth. 1908 Sixtie h
street. owner and builder; 2
dwellings at 1902 and 1904
ISixtyth street, Berwyn Heights;
cost, $4,000 each.
Lacy A. Farley. P. o. Box IA,
Lanham, owner and builder;
dwelling at 6803 Gath avenue,
Lanham; cost, $4,000.
Ted Rice, 5407 Manchester
drive, owner and builder; dwell
ing on Henderson street, Oxon
Hill; cost. $4,000.
Burgdorf. Inc, AIT Rosedale
avenue. Bethesda, owner and
builder: three dwellings or
Chapman road, Hyattsville; cost
$4,000 each.
Bert Robinson, Waldorf. owner
and builder; four dwellings or
Winston street. st. Barnabas Viii
lage; cost, three at $l1 500 and
one at $4,000.
Thomas j. McDonough, jr.
2709 Parkway place, Cheverly
owner and builder; dwelling al
2405 Fifty-ninth avenue, Chew
erly; cost. $4,000.
| A. P. Burgess. 3848 S. Capitol
street. Washington. owner and
builder: dwelling on Locust lane
/ Oxon Hill; cost. $4,000.
/ Campbell and Crawford. Inc
256 North Columbus street, Ar
! lington. Va, owner and builder;
three dwellings on Eastern ave-
nue.. West Fairmont Heights;
cost, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

ia regular screw lubricant is bet
ter than soap, which tends to
produce a rust deposit inside
the wood.
DON'T neglect to keep a blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
DIRECTIONS

From WASHINGTON Over I'm
Street BRIDGE to Columbia Pike.
south on Columbia Pike to An
Mandate; turn rioht on Route
$50 TO tom Of FdirtaI; turn
right at sion and Tedrich Ave.
Foliow arT0nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Lawns sodded front. sides
and 20 to rear.
Handspring complete
Concrete sidewalks on
all lot frontage
DenniSon aluminium
awninE-type windows
with aluminium screens
Flexalum Venetian
blinds throughout
Walls fuTred
Built-in breakfast bar
Buiit-in china closet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

but they show a larger percent
age increase over 1855. At
January's end. there were 90.643
Form 1040 returns filed-a gain
of 81 per cent over last years.
There were also 1888 Form
'1040-A returns filed-a gain Of
lie per cent.
c. I. Fox, director of Internal
Revenue for the Baltimore dis
trict, said his Office is being
plagued with faulty returns.
These include returns without
signatures, those not ac-
companied by the withholding
tax statements. improper de-
pendency claims and illegible
handwriting.
There Is also a new wrinkle
this year, Mr.. Fox said. Mary
land taxpayers are claiming the
Maryland withholding tax as q
credit on their Federal income
tax return.
To plague the office further,
some taxpayers are sending In
the instruction sheet instead Of
the card Form 1040-A. That
form, Mr.. Fox said, is the
simplest to make out, yet many
Ierrors are found in the cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

show: Guests will be Lilli
Palmer, Jane Russell and
Andy Devine.
500, WTOP .49)-The Honey
mooners: Ralph almost sue
ceeds in breaking up hon.
eymoon before 1t starts.
$3.50, WTOP t9-Stage Show
Guests include Sister Rosetta
Tharp, Dick Haynes and Mo-
rey Amst e r d a m Dorsey
Brothers band.
900, WMAL OIL a wrence
Welk Show: Alice Lon sings
1.-THE First Snowfall" and Jim
Roberts joins with Moments
to Remember"
$50, WTOP, (9)-It's Always
Jan: Jan is offered a big job If
she'll change her agent. Janis
Paige.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Jimmy Dur
ante Show: Esther Williams
Is guest.
1890, WMAL (7)-Eddy Arnold
Time: Eddy sings the hits of
the wartime years.
1890, WTOP t9D--Damon Run
yqn Theater: An l1-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BALTIMORE W

tHere are some evening pro-
grams on nearby Baltimore sta
tons which differ from those
available on local channels.l
500, (2)-Lassie.
900 (1D--Corliss Archer.
600 13)-Documentary:
"Nanook Of the North"
$50 (2)-Buffalo Bill. Jr.
$50 uD-Ramar Of the Jun
gle."
TOO dbl Search for Ad-
venture"
1000 (l3)-Life Begins al
Eighty.
1890 (2)-Movie: Madeline
1850.
.l1:l5 dD-Your Hit Parade.
1880 (l3)-Movie: "The Re-
Ientless Weavers."
|ll:45 uD-Movie: Sabotage
1900 (21-The Pendulum: "Rina
of Greed"