davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
HiZifeS f.
Deer
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

We had the privilege and honor
of attending the special tour ar
ranged for members of the Miss
issippi Press at the recently com
pleted 238, 900 kilowatt unit of the
Rex Brown Steam Electric Station
in Jackson last Thursday.
1t was an impressive sight to see
the hugh operation. And as Mr..
Baxter Wilson, president of MP&L,
pointed out in his address to the
visiting newspaper people, the new
plant represents the economic grow
tn Of our state and the faith in a
bright future.
1T is built in a spirit of faith
to serve the growing needs of a
great State and a great people"
Mr.. Wilson said. Electric power is
an essential factor for home build
ers and industrial development.
Power must be available when
needed, and with our faith in Miss
issippi's future we have built not
just for today but for our brighter
tomorroWS."
We enjoyed the tour of the gen.
Grating plant, and we also enjoyed
the hour Of fellowship at the Rex
Brown Lodge and the luncheon.
AS a host. the Mississippi Power
and Light Co. people just can't be
beat We'd say this congenialty is
playing a big part in Helping
Build Mississippi by sincere eff
forts in helping to locate industry
throughout our area.
They say a business is no better
than the people who work for it.
If this be the case. then Mississippi
Power and Light Company will con
tinue to grow. helping build a bet
ter Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
TchuIa PTA
To Have Noted
Speaker Gets

Harry Raymond, Director and
Counselor of the Child Care pro
gram in the Synod of Mississippi,
OF Jackson, will be the guest speak
er at the PTA meeting October 6,
in Tchula.
Program chairman, Mrs. Sam
Hutton, said the meeting is open
to the public and since the program
will be such al outstanding one,
vital to the interest of parents in
the area, she hopes that parents
from Lexington and other COM
munities, will attend the meeting.
The program will get underway
at 5 p. m. at the Tchula High
School Auditorium.
Mr.. Raymond is highly recon-
mended as a speaker. He will talk
on Child Guidance. Mrs. Hutton
said the talk should be educational
to parents, since Mr.. Raymond is
highly specialized in work with
young people.
Mrs. Nick Shelton is president
OF the Tchula PTA and Mrs. Hugh
Nichols is vice-president. Mrs. c.
c. Wade is secretary and Mrs.
Jimmy Braswen is treasurer.
At the conclusion of Nh. Ray
mond's talk. there will be a 10 or
Is minutes period os questions and
answereS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Homecoming
At Beulah
Baptist Church

Homecoming at Beulah Baptist
Church will be observed Sunday,
October a.
Rev. David Skinner, church pas
tor, will bring the homecoming
message at the regular morning
service. Rev Allan Goss will fill
the pulpit in the afternoon.
Dinner will be served on the pic
mic tables on the church grounds
at noon.
A well equipped nursey, complete
with beds, play pen and toys, is
available. Rest oroms, with run
ming water, for both men and wom-
en- are available also.
There will be no night services
OF either preaching or training
union.
The public is cordially invited to
come out and enjoy fellowship and
dinner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Lexington HID Program PROCESSES

Lexington Library building was an
other project of the committee.
Work has already begun on this
building with completion expected
within two months.
The city has acquired option on
the Jack Farmer property out High
way u within the city limits to be
used for future industrial sites.
Plans are being formulated by
the Identification, with Mrs. T. A.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
DURANT MADE JACKETS
TO BE FEATURED ON TV

Mr.. Larry Shutter, head of Dur
ant S~portswear, Inc, states that
the jackets made in Durant and
in the Eastern Plant will be fea-
tured on the Dave Garroway
To-day" show on Friday AM Oct.
9th. These jackets will also be adj
vertised in the November issue of
Esquire" magazine. The Durant
plant now operates 2 shifts and is
presently employing 103 people.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
County Baptist Group
To Meet October 80

The thirty-ninth annual session
of the Holmes County Baptist
Association will be held October s
and 8 with the Lexington Baptist
Church acting as host during the
Thursday night, Oct. 9th session
and the Tchula Baptist Church
acting as host for the Friday SEES
sion.
Twenty Baptist churches in Hol-
mes county are members of the
Association.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
RESIDENTS MUST BUY CAR
TAGS IN COUNTY

Residents of Durant will be re-
quired to buy their car tags in
Holmes County where their tax
assessment is levied. Any one 1iv-
ing in Durant but buying a tag in
another county will be assessed
with their proper car tax and the
tax will be collected. ALI officers
have ben instructed to be on the
alert for violations of this nature.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Builders Must
Have Permits
In Durant

Any one intending to build a resi-
dence,- commercial bldg. or doing
any major repair work on exist
ing buildings must secure a build
ing permit from the City Hall. Mr..
Henry Englemann is building in
spector and issues the permits.
The cost of the permits is $500 for
the first $4,000 and $50 per $1,000
for each additional $1,000 of value
of work or job to be done with
minimum fee of $500.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Lail as chairman to plant pine trees
along the highways leading into
town.
The Lexington Chamber Of Com
merce is working in cooperation
with the Hometown Development
Committee to see that this year
will be the best in the three years.
anticipation in the statewide pro
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Durant Adds
New Police
To Force

w. H. Counts has been employed
by the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of Durant to work as special
officer and relief man. Mr.. Counts
was railway express agent in Dur
ant for many years and recently
retired from the company. He will
assume his duties as police officer
Immediately.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

The Lexington Hometown De-
velopment Committee, with DR..
Frank Houston as chairman. has
accomplished several projects
which were selected for the coming
year.
The Radio station which is sche-
duled to go on the air sometimes
in October, was one of the pro.
jects selected by the group to be
accomplished for the year. The
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

DR.. and Mrs. j. M. McRae and
son Chip of Jackson were weekend
guests of his mother. Mrs. j. M.
McRae. DR.. McRae and family
left Monday for Long Beach, Cal,
where he will report for navy duty.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Miss Trina Wilson at Miss. State,
and attended the Miss. State Flo
rida football game.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

The Rev. Roy D. Raddin, pastor
of the Tchula Baptist Church will
bring the message during the Thur
sday session, and DR.. r. A. Her
rington will preach Friday morning.
Various reports of activities will
be made during the sessions and
new officers for the coming year
will be selected.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Beall were
Jackson visitors on Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
START THE
NEW YEAR
RIGHT

Almost everyone in Washington
finds better positions through Ma
tional because most Arms place
their better openings with National
SALES
Electronic sales, BALTIC. repres.. deg
not nee. $500
Hardware local repres, 30-35, eX-
per nee, car nee, expenses, sal
ary and comm. $4,000 plus
Telephone Engr, overseas, deg nee.
age open: $4,000 plus
Pharmaceutical local repres. 30
IS, detail exper. or package ex-
per. nee. $4,000
Business supply. local repres, 2S-
3s. expenses, training, benefits
$500 plus
Law Arm, local repres. 2l-o3, at
tending college. part time $1,000
Food, local repres.. 23-33, food, to-
bacco: wax sales helpful, car
furnished S400 plus
National printing, local repres., 26-
~, college nee $4,000 plus
Paint products, repreS. for BALTIC
D. C, Va, N. c.: car nee, ex-
penseS $500 plus
Advertising. local repres., deg nee
1885, exper only: 800 $500
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, for HOT sHoPPEs.
Opening available for. man with
perviSory experience: age, 25 to
30. Apply l341 @ ct. NV, Rm.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HELP MEN
MEDICAL SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Antibiotie and phArmA-
eeutical COMPANY.

Antibiotie and phArmA-
eeutical company.
National ethical company
expanding and now inter-
viewing sales applicants for
washington and Southern
Maryland territory. Good
sal Gry plus outstanding
bonus and incentive plans.
Expenses, ear.
VIII consider only thoaa
experienced in ethical phRr-
maceutical detailing or those
experienced in selling Who
have . pharmacy. chemistry,
biology or q technical back
ground Send resume 10
BRISTOL LAB, Box 247-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SEALTEST FOODS
MAN WITH CAP

permanent; outside sales and sery-
Ice excellent earnings.
S7O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
MAINTENANCE
MECHANICS

Day and night shift positions avail
aole in dairy plant for hs. grad
uates; with 3 to 5 yrs exper. in
electrical and machine msinten-
ance, Welding, pipe hitting. Sood
starting rate. liberal dement's. sd-
vaneement opportunities. Apply
Evening star., 1959-12-27
MEN

THE JEWEL TEA CO, INC can
use two men for retail route sales
Work
White, % to 40
Salary and commission.
ings
Five-day week
truck and expenses furnished
Exclusive territory
Retirement plan, life. medical and
hospital insurance.
PAID vacation.
Experience helpful but not neees-
sary. Apply in person to our
offiee oon6e IN the Hedin House Hotel,
~ newton st. ne. at Rhode
am. to pm.
MEN t2l wanted. with cars, fun or
part time: GOOD references; oo-
portunity for excellent earnineS.
Phone, to l2 for appointment fof
interview, WA. 7-431l.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
POST OFFICE BOX 652o
WAGITTNJ--@Nv

Maintenance. Mechanic, Elec.
Men with mechanical exper. on
processing machinery. preferably
training. Good working cond On
portunity for ADVANCEMENT wifh
national concern. Please mali
orief resume OF eXper. and aee
incl. address and phone number to
Box 190-Y. Star W.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

when aHspsrin1 adueTttsemeHts
dcaresSed to StdI boxes do NOT
enclose original References. pho.
tooTdphs or other materials OF
personal pdlHe. Copies seYpe the
puTpoSe. Originals mag get lost
Evening star., 1959-12-27
RELPMEM
LEGAL
CORRESPONDENT

MEMBER OF THE D. c. BAR Is
DESIRED FOR A POSITION IN
YOLVING MUCH CORRESPOND
ENCE AND OFFICE DETAIL, PLUS
NOMINAL LEGAL DUTIES, BY
AN ESTABLISHED ORGANIZA-
IlON WITH FIRST CLASS REP
UTAT1ON. SOMB OF THE COR
RESPONDENCE INVOLVES COL
LECTIONS. THE MAN WE WANT
MUST BE ABLE 70 GRASP AMI
FOLLOW EXTENSIVE PROCE-
DURES, GET ALONG WELL,
WITH OTHER EMPLOYEES. AND
BE A WORKER. PERMANENT
POSITION, MODERATE SALARY,
RETIREMENT PLAN, AND 9TH
ER SCBSIANT1AL BENEFITS, IN
REPLY. MENTION AGE, BACK
GROUND. EXPECTATIONS, ETC.
INCLUDE PHONE NUMBER, AND
WHEN YOU MAY BE REACHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
When Giants Operate in Stocks
bY SYLVIA PORTER

the rate Of thousands of dollars
q minute.
Thus, the argument that the
steady buying Of mutual funds
puts q floor under stock prices
does appear logical: investment
institutions today account for
more than half the net buying
Of stocks. The argument that
the funds won't crack the floor
by dumping their stocks also
appears logical: the funds have
been concentrating on high
quality stocks and locking UP
most Of the shares for long
term gains.
But what close observers are
just beginning to recognize is
the problem on which Mr..
Brown focuses in his study
the "infiexibility" of the oper-
atoms Of the giants. These
can't buy in the markets with
out starting rumors about what
they're buying and true or
false, the rumors have led to
boomlets in one stock after the
other. AS for their selling, one
broker I interviewed on this put
1t bluntly: Having giants like
this around is not all it's crack
ed up to be. If ever a few of the
big ones decide to shift heavily
from stocks to cash or bonds
we'll see this market fade away
and you'll wonder where that
floor is"
distributed 1859 BY The Hall syndI.
CATE Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Private Investors
Fuce Conn etition

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 (AP).--
Private investors appear to be
running into some stiff COM
petition for the so-called blue
chips securities. . Midwestern
underwater said in b statement
yesterday.
John Ames, a partner In
Bacon, Whipple a. Co. Of Chi
cago. said new institutional in
vestors are becoming heavy
buyers for the FIRST time Of
corporate bonds and the choice
common stocks.
Mr.. Ames said that some
States have removed restric-
tons against investment Of
pension and some other funds
in bonds and stocks and that
q few other States are consid-
ering similar moves.
These actions. the UNDER
writer said. could release as
much as IS billion for income
investments, probably offering
the best opportunity in years
for smaller corporations with
good records and prospects to
obtain quick adequate public
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. Is tAP) tUsDA-
Hogs 5000: slow. steady TO IS lower
on weights over $50 lbs; closed mostly
20 lower on all weights; sows aLeaay
70 strong: receipts mainly l-3 mostly
2-3 20O-260 ID butchers: - mostly
20 mixed Grade 10000 lbs 1900
8.35: several lots 1-2 2OO-o.O lbs
70 IS: 6.65: q few lots mostly Is 200.
2l5 lbs l6:5O-i6.86; sixty head is
closely sorted 1900; a few lots IS 200
10 lbs Gown 70 1900: and 9 few lots
Grade s5o..so lbs iS.s0.is o.. SCAT
tered lots mostly IS up TO 3SO lbs
down 70 1880: mixed grade 35O-4a5
y .ows i3,55-14.6O; most 450.55O
Cattle l2.00O; calves 100. hiqh
choice and prime steers moderately
active. uneyenly steady TO as higher
steers average choice and below steady
70 80 lover: heifers steady to 40 lower;
other classes mostly steady; q few
loads mostly prime I,20O-i.435 Id
steers 30 $685. so; numerous loads
s nlEn choice ,os az snG mixed shSice and
steers % 60: iosG G lSts S m,aeS
sood Grades sSS0-sS 90; standard
90 ,5O.25 so; . load Of mixed choice
and prime 1850 ID heiiers "a. S0-5T 50:
utility and commercial cows 1880.
2n.50; Gamers and cutters 1880
lg. 25; utility and low commercial bulls
- .50-25 90: standard and good Vealefs
e !O0-34 90: culls down TO 800; good
S2S ID feeding steers 20.50-2675; me-
dun 100000 ID Stockers 25.s5-26 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW. YORK, Mar 10 tAP).--Yester.
days closing over-the- counter U. S. Gov.
eminent Treasury bonds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. is (APD-ForeiKn
exchange rates. Great Britain in dol
lars. others In cents Unbalanced unless
otherwise notedD
1903 .I5M United States cents on 1 40
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
1881 30-day futures 2.SIK: go
day futures 2s1h: aO-day futures
PSI a.. France tfranc) .20,. Of q cent;
Italy uirai ;l0A Of . cent: Portugal
Switzerland francl (freI 23.I4: Den.
mark tkrone) 1882.
Latin America: Argentina uree)
AZ: Brazil Nreel "a OF q cent; Mex
leo 6.02: Venezuela lbolivar) 20.99.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Nominations Committee
Selected by Accountants

The Washington Chapter oil
the National Association of Ac-
countants has selected its nom-
mating committee to pick Of
ficers for the coming year.
They are: Chairman, Allan
D. Henry, vice president and
secretary. Charles H. Tompkins
Co.. immediate past president
Of the chapter; John Carroll,
chief accountant, May1iower
Hotel; Bernadine j. -Gremling,
accountant. National Highway
Users Conference; Clifford
Johncox. accountant. Post Of
fee Department and Robert C.
Ragan. assistant manager.
Ernst and Ernst.
The association is an educa-
tional institution Of $4,000
members devoted to a better
understanding Of the nature.
purposes and uses of account
ing as applied to all types Of
economic endeavor by means Of
research. discussion and ex-
change Of information, officials
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Furriers Guild Installs
RendeIman AZ President

Jules Rendelman of Jandel
Furs was installed as president
last night at the annual dinner
Of the Furriers Guild of WASH
ington at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Rendelman succeeds Nor
man Silverman. Louis Kaye Of
Rosendorf Furs was reelected
vice president and Samuel s.
KATE wa sre-elected secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Schriver told the mid-year
meeting Of the National Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters at
Minneapolis today the lack of
general concensus on the en-
cacy Of our minimum premium
plans and the lack Of a united
company front on the company
income tax approach have led
to much criticiSm-some Of 1t
unjuStified"
He also told the meeting:
I'VE C - tell our Congressman
that ": want q balanced budg-
ct ard we can use our combined
might to compel our members
and our policyholders to think
about it. AS yet Congress has
not heard much about our
fears. but they have heard
much about the preSsures which
are coming up for bigger and
better, and easier spending.
Next year Congress will be
bombarded for an expansion of
Social Security, for increases In
the minimum wage. and for ex-
banded unemployment benefits.
We have on our hands q hard
fight, a long fight, we will be
vilifled sometimes in our own
house,, but the preservation of
our financial integrity is essen
tial to the survival Of the insti-
tuition Of life insurance and our
survival as a Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

beneficiaries during 1858 and
on December 81 last. insurance
in force exceeded $l.690. 000,-
900 and assets exceeded $375.5
million.
President Howard w. Kacy,
In announcing these figures,
told the policyholders the COM
pany has nearly $218.5 million
invested in mortgage loans and
$98.5 million in bonds.
The company decided to con-
tinue to specialize in life in
surance sales, rather than step
into the group life and health
and accident field. the presi-
dent declared.
After months Of study and
discussion. we unanimously
concluded that Acacia should
continue to specialize in the
sale Of individual policies to meet
individual needs" said Mr..
Kacy. In fact, for us to aban-
don the concepts which have
brought Acacia to its present
position as one Of Americas
great life insurance companies
would. we believe. be a back
ward STEP
Mr.. Kacy announced seven
members of the board of d.
rectors were reelected for adj
ditional three-year terms. They
are: George B. Burrus, presi-
dent and chairman of the
board. Peoples Drug Stores;
James E. Collifiower, vice pres
ident. Griffith Consumers Co.;
Philip L. Granam, president
and publisher, Washington
Post and Times Herald; Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, USA re-
tired; Mr.. Kacy; Thornton w.
Owen, president, Thomas j..
Owen & Sons, Inc, and An
drew Parker, president, Wood
ward & Lothrop department
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
American Fidelity Life
Offering Is OverSubscribed

Alex Brown & Sons, invest
ment securities house, an
nounced that yesterdays Offer
ing Of 100000 shares Of COM
mon stock of the American
Fidelity Life Insurance Co. was
oyersubscribed and the books
closed.
The shares Of common stock,
with a par value of 81, were
priced at S. per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
So Million Accounts

Right now. mutual funds
have over $13 billion Of assets,
up $4.5 billion in one year.
Right now, there are over SO
million shareholder accounts in
mutual funds. up q half-million
in a year. Right now, new cash
Is pouring into the funds at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
's ss',BuszuEss
$l92 Million in Sales
Sets Acacia Record
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan writer

Life insurance Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co last increased to ame high OF nearly $92 mil
lion was the greatest production Acacas sO-year
history
This announced at yesterdays annual pocyholders
meeting More than $50 million paid to pocyholders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Symes Sees Improvement
In Long New Outlook

President James M. Symes
said today in the annual re-
port Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road the long run outlook is
zone of steady improvement"
He cited the continuation of
the constructive program for
railroads started by Congress:
the outlook for governmental
support to halt the huge pas
senger deficits, the hope for
rail mergers, the increase in
population and gross national
product that will produce
greater volume for transport
and the continued growth of
the piggyback Service-trucks on
freight cars.
Net income of $3,544,073 was
q drop of more than 81 per cent
from the previous year, Presi-
dent Symes said, with a return
of only 40 per cent on invest
ment.
Life Underwriters Hear
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Al bLAC AdoL pdIL VI 1900, OLlc
Of the newest mutual funds in
the country bought 24,4S0
shares Of Firestone Tire g.
Rubber, Co. stock. This was
more than the full total of
shares of Firestone traded on
the New York Stock Exchange
in the entire month Of Deem
Der. compared with q daily De-
cember volume In the stock
averaging less than $500 shares.
Obviously, managers Of this
fund-which came into being
in June but which had bought
more than q quarter billion
dollars Of securities before the
year end-had to operate on
tiptoe In the stock market to
build UP q position in Firestone
without driving UP the stocks
price to ridiculous heights.
To put 1t even more bluntly,
the sheer size Of the operations
Of this one fund in this one
security in this period consti-
tuted q potentially serious
threat to reasonable price sta
bility Of the stock.
Big Operations
In the final months Of last
year. three mutual funds sold
38,775 shares Of Standard OIL
OF New Jersey stock. In con-
trast at year end, one fund
alone held 793,627 shares Of
Standard OIL. % per cent more
than the total volume Of Stand
ard Oil shares traded in De-
cember.
Happily. the managers of this
81 billion fund didn't decide to
unload Standard Oil stock in
December but, had they agreed
that the time had arrived to
liquidate a major portion Of the
funds holdings. could they
have done so without sending
the market for Standard OIL Of
New Jersey into q tailspin? As
Clifford E. Brown, vice presi-
dent Of Income Foundation Re-
search Corp. asks In q provoca-
tive study of mutual fund op-
erations, What would be the
time required to dis.
pose Of a block Of this size
without unduly disturbing the
market? Would the minimum
time be SUFFICIENT to protect the
capital investment"
Again, to put it bluntly, the
sheer size Of the holdings Of
this one fund in various stocks
poses q potentially serious
threat to reasonable price sta
bility Of those stocks.
1t is the accepted thing these
days to claim that the Nations !
investing institutions - par
ticularly the mutual funds
have become q dominant force
for stability in the stock mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the.
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Wednesday. March IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WEDNESDAY,

ero aboard vessel. Victor Me-
Lcelen, Wendy Bcrrje.
7-Code Three. Police.
Richard Trovls stors.
9-News. Weothes. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
li:l5
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
9-The Lcte Show. Movie.
IA Hours. wheel of Fortune. T"
l94I. A young attorney sets out
TO smosh corrupt political
noehine. John Wayne. Fronees
Il:30
4-Jack Poor Show. Variety.
7-Fellow That Man. Crime,
1900
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
lz:I5
5-Thousht for the Day.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiFosion.
9-Meditotion. WsatheF.