davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
TRINITY EUB TO SING
WITH NETHODISTS

The choirs Of Trinity Evangel-
ical United Brethren Church and
Collin wood Methodist Church
will combine to present the Can
tata "The Message of the Cross"
by ]. Sheldon Scott in service
that will be held at Trinity
Church on Tuesday evening.
The Cantata, scheduled to be-
gin at 7:45 pm. will be under
the direction of Mrs. H. L. Beer
man and will feature Mrs. Doro-
thy Palmer, Mrs. Allan Zagray,
Mrs. Peggy Phillips, Rev. Allan
Zagray, Robert tents, Earl Ton
kin and Joseph Bauman as solo,
lists.
The Rev. Edward Griffith Of
Collinwood Methodist and Rev
Zagray of Trinity Church will
share in the reading of the
Scriptural lituries that are a
part of "The Message of the
Cross"
Palm Sunday will be observed
at Trinity E.U.B. Church as
both the Choralier Choir and
the Chancel Choirs will sing as
a part of the worship service.
Pastor Zagray will preach on
the theme, Encounter With
Christ: the Multitude" In the
evening, the E.U.B. Churches on
the East side of Cleveland will
join in a Union Lenten Service
at which the Rev. Duane Somer-
vile of Hillcrest Church in May
field Heights will preach.
A service of Preparation for
Communion will be held at 7:45
pm. on Wednesday at Trinity
Church with the Chaplain of
Army Nike sites in Cleveland,
the Rev. Vincent Rothwell,
speaking on the theme, "Your
Encounter with Christ" This
traditional candlelight service
will serve as a time of prepara-
tion looking forward to the Sac
rament of the Lords Supper on
Maundy Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
&c BAPTIST PLAN
FOR MAUNDY THURSDAY

Il OAN MN " 4NDl n - IAoDA
The Reverend William E. Tow
ner will preach on "What Do
You See In the Cross?", on Palm
Sunday at the IL am. worship
service at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church. There will be a
Service of Baptism.
The Ivy club will meet at the
home of Janet and Denny Wood,
1891 Nelamere, Sunday for a
potluck supper.
Service of music and silent
communion at The East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will mark
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

An unusual Lenten Service
will be held at the Windermere
Methodist Church on Wednes-
day evening, April 18th, at $50,
when the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will once
again sponsor the Upper Room
meal. The meal, eaten in silence,
follows the pattern of a Pass
over supper. During the meal
the only spoken words are those
of scripture read by twelve lay
men representing the disciples.
Participating in this part of
the service will be Wilbur
Lawrence, Herbert Howe, Dan
Biello, Werner Kayem, Roger
Northrup, Richard Baker, Les
ter Hanson, Charles TOPPER,
Donald Mildner, William Giesel,
Sidney Harris and William
Cameron. Vocal selections will
be sung by Mrs. Malcolm Ken
ny, soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Grace Toy Davidson.
The devotional message of
the evening will be brought by
DR.. Gladstone L. Brown, min
lister of the Methodist Church
of Chagrin Falls. His topic will
be "A Fire is Lit" Reservation
is by ticket only and may be
secured through the church Of
flee until Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Holyoke) April 18th.
Worshippers may attend all
or part of the service, as con-
venient, but it is requested that
leave be made during the clos
ing hymn of the hour. The
Order of Service begins at noon,
l p. m. and 2 p. m. with an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Good Friday Dra1us Churches Together

In observance of the three hours during which
Christ hung and died at Golgotha, the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association again has planned
for union Good Friday service. 1t will be held in
Windermere Methodist Church, 14O35 Euclid ave., (at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07


Ruffing of Calvary Lutheran
Church will be the soloist.
In addition to the churches
already mentioned, the follow
ing are also participating in
this observance of Good Friday:
East Cleveland Congregational,
East Glenville Methodist and
First Friends churches.
The offering, to be received
as a part of each of the three
hour services has been desig-
mated for the Church World
Service.
CONGREGATIONALISTS
RECEIVING MEMBERS
The following services will
mark the Holy Week obser-
vances for the members of the
East Clveland Congregational
Church.
The Palm Sunday service at
II am. will include the service
of Baptism and the reception
of new members into the church.
The Maundy Thursday SER
vice at 8 pm April 14th will
be a candlelight Communion
service so arranged as to be
reminiscent Of the ancient Of
flee of Tenebrae observed dur
ing the last three days of Holy
Week from the seventh or
eighth century onward.
The service began in silence
and ended in almost total dark
ness, the lights being gradually
extinguished as the office pro-
ceeded until only one was left
which was hidden for a little
and then replaced. The gradual
extinction of the candles in the
service typified the CROWN
darkness after Christ, the Light
Of the World, was taken away,
and the lighted candle showed
that the Divine Light could not
be extinguished. The service
signifies Christ's agony of
prayer, betrayal, and arrest in
the Garden Of Gethsemane.
Good Friday will be observed
through the community union
Good Friday services at the
Windermere Methodist Church
with services at noon, pm.
and 2 pm.
The young people of the
church will join the young peo-
pie from the Euclid Avenue
Congregational Church for an
Easter Sunrise Service and
breakfast at the Euclid Creek
Reservation of the Metropol-
itan Parks at 6 am. Easter
Sunday morning.
Identical services will be
held at the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church on Easter
Sunday morning at 9 am. and
IL am.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
WINDERMERE METHODIST
HAS DUPLICATE SERVICE

HAS DUPLICATE SERVICE
Duplicate worship services
will be held at the Windermere
Methodist Church on Palm Sun
day and again on Easter Sun
day. On Palm Sunday the chill
dren's confirmation class will
be received into membership at
the first service and infants
and children will be baptized
The reception Of adult members
will be part of the second serv-
ice at II a. m.
The Rev. Thurman F. Alex
ander will preach on the subject
"What Difference Does it Make
When l Believe in SIM" Organ
ist-choir director Cyril Chinn
has chosen "Hear, o Israel" by
Weinberger and "Carillon" by
Roberts for his prelude and
"Finale Jubilante" by william
for the postlude. The chancel
choir will sing "Ride on Ride
on!" by George and the Junior
Choir will sing "My Heart Ever
Faithful by Bach. This service
will mark the first appearance
of the Junior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. David Baum
gardner.
The Senior MYF Of the
Church is sponsoring a full
length color film entitled,
"King of Kings" which is the
life of Christ. 1t will be shown
at 7:3O p. m. in Fellowship hall
Sunday. 1t is open to the public.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

served with the Public Housing
Administration in Cleveland
and Puerto Rico.
During his tenure as regional
director Of PHA in Pureto Rico,
from lo4s to 1858. the number
Of public housing units on the
island jumped from 5000 to
$4,000 units. He Joined the Ma
tional Housing Conference in
1858 as executive vice presi-
dent. This is a private organi-
sation dedicated to eliminating
slums.
He applied for the Job Of
executive director of the Ms
tional Capital Housing Author
ity, he said, to get back into
dealing directly with people.
Il have always felt the need
for rendering service to a fel-
low man." he said in explaining
his general philosophy. Moth
ing messianic, Of course-just
part Of my constitution. In my
Evening star., 1960-11-02

him years Of experience in
housing and social work.
Born In Dayton, Ohio, on
October 10. 1909. Mr.. servaites
studied public administration
and social work at the Univer-
sity Of Dayton. st. Xavier Uni
versity In Cincinnati and the
University Of Chicago.
After being graduated from
Dayton in 1929. he taught
school in Covington, KY, and
Detroit for four years before
joining the Federal Transient
Service Bureau as an emer-
gency relief worker with the
unemployed.
Following this, Mr.. Servaites
held a number of welfare jobs
before taking his first housing
position in l94l as a manager
with the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, an agency which
found housing for defense
workers, Subsequently, he
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Igenuity to find the way out Of
10 problem"
Small Percentage
In answer to those who con-
tend no more public housing
units should be built. Mr.. Ser
vaites said less than per cent
Of housing in this country is
public, and that Senator Taft.
a conservative Republican.
maintained that there could
be as much as 10 per cent
without endangering private
enterprise. -
All this is not to say that
Mr.. Servaites considers pub
lie housing the ideal program.
Instead, he said, although
public housing is "the only tool
we have" this tool should "be
sharpened up through legisla-
ton"
He advocated amending the
! Federal public housing laws to
Evening star., 1960-11-02
{. K. Mills Sworn In
As Member of FTC
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

Edward K. Mills, jr., was
sworn in yesterday AZ q mem
Der Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. Supreme Court jus
tice Brennan administered the
oath. Mr., Mills, 81. and q
Republican. will fill the unex-
pired term Of Edward T. TAFT.
who resigned to enter private
law practice.
President Eisenhower nom
mated Mr.. Mills on October II.
The Senate will consider the.
nomination next year. A for
mer Mayor Of Morristown, N. j.,
Mr.. Mills was deputy admins
traitor Of the General Services
Administration from May, 1856,
until last January.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

provide more flexible cost cell
ings for public housing units;
ending the 'inhuman prac-
tice" Of forcing people out OF
public housing units when they
exceed the income maximums,
even thought they have no de-
cent homes to move to. and
giving more control Of public
housing units to local agen-
cies.
The new director also woulc
like to see public housing be-
come part of existing neigh
borhoods. rather than carry
ing 1.-THE identifying stamp" oi
a separate Federal project.
Years Of Experience
Mr.. Seryaites reports to his
post with the National Capita
Housing Authority next Janu.
ary when the term Of James
Ring expires. The new execu'
tiye@ director will bring witt
Evening star., 1960-11-02

welfare experience. housing was
always a key problem. I worked
In the slums Of Chicago. and
when I first came to Puerto
Rico. ! used to feel a bit nau-
seated"
He added that Washington's
public housing program Ought
to be a pacesetter for the rest
of the country"
MIR. Servaites Is married to
the former Jane Pearce Clag-
gett, herself a former social
worker. They live at 550l
Southwick street, Bethesda,
with their three children.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
New Housing Director
Sees Legislation Need

of the population. So. for the
moment at least. public housing
in his view is the only way out
for thousands Of families.
Public housing. he said. is
ian attempt to, have people
help themselves" Expecting
people to live productive lives
when home is a slum is like
expecting a surgeon to operate
successfully in q pigsty." Rather
than socialism. he sees feder-
ally subsidized rents as lust
using good old American In
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan writer

Francis x. Servaites, the
newly appointed executive di-
rector of Washington's public
housing agency. believes hous-
ing essentially is "a backward
industry"
For proof. he points to sta
tistics which show that the
homes built in the United
States today are out Of the
ecpnomic reach Of two-thirds
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Pit RiyuIs Fort Knox

NEW YORK. - A granite
lined pit beneath Manhattan's
Federal Reserve Bank holds al
most as much gold as Fort
Knox = 10000 tons compared
with 12,500.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

genuity to find the way out Of
. problem"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Mfr List 4.95 "Foithe" CANISTER CAB
lNET. with 3 storage bins for sugar, flour
and coffee; bins tilt forward for cosy
oeeess; readily removable for A.e5
cleaning ~
Evening star., 1960-10-07
MiIdeW Problems

Mrs. W. p, Rockville
Perhaps one of you read
ers could tell me how to get
the mildew odor out of suit
cases when airing has not
proved effective.
Also, any advice on how to
prevent mildew from form
ing when luggage must be
stored in the basement will
be appreciated.
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Miss sCutter
TOHeud
ASFSA

Miss Ruth M. Cutter, new
ly installed president Of the
American School Food Serv-
ice Association yesterday
called on members of the
organization to intensity
their efforts in nutrition edu-
cation and to accept an even
degree of responsibility for
the health and welfare of
the nations youth.
She spoke at the final gen.
eral session of the organiza-
tion's 14th annual convention
held this week at the Shore
ham and Sheraton Park
Hotels.
Miss Cutter, director of the
New Hampshire state school
lunch program, assumed the
presidency from Miss Eliza
beth Goodman of Minnea-
polls.
Other new officers are Mr..
David Page, director Of
lunchrooms for st. Louis
schools, named president
elect; and Miss Anne r.
Brownie, professor of home
economics at the University
of Kentucky, who was elected
secretary.
The new president also
called for a change in the
basic School Lunch Act to
amend the formula for dis
tribution Of federal funds to
states for school lunch opera
tions.
The amendment to the
Federal act would provide
for a more consistant re-
Endorsement rate in all areas
Of the nation. Today 1t ranges
from three to eight cents per
meal served.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Readers
CIeorinq
.House
Pointed Blinds

To B. L. R., College Park
Mrs. W. r. S., Gdithersburg
I painted lS metal veni-
tian blinds a couple of years
ago. I removed the Stats from
one blind at a time, and by
holding them at one end
(upright) ! painted all except
where ! was holding. Then
I simply reversed ends and
painted there.
I set them against some
thing in the basement to dry,
with a strip Of board on the
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Bovoriun Dishes
To: Mrs. S. L.
Mrs. L. w. X.

TO- MIS-. D. L..
Mrs. L. W. X.
This is in reply to your re-
quest for locating dishes in
the Christine" pattern.
Few china stores carry this
pattern; therefore I would
advise you to write directly
tin EngliSh) to the firm:
Heinrich and Company,
Porzellanfabrik; Selb/ Ober-
franken; West Germany.
am certain that they will
be glad to replace your
dishes. If possible send them
a sample, since this pattern
may come with or without q
flower design.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

floor beneath them to catch
excess paint. They dry quick
ly and can be put back on
easily.
Mine are white, but I have
some painted in various col
ors that were beautiful. My
blinds still look very nice.
I hope you will be pleased
with yours.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Duck Sauce

Mrs. A. J. B., Arlington
I have been hunting for q
recipe for orange sauce to
serve with roast duck, and
would appreciate any help
that can be given by RICH
readers.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os q public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington oreo
readers Of The Stur. Il Is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son mukins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

scoundrels": s.i5. s:5s and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan -"J Journey ia
the Lost City; 11:45 an, 1:45,
3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
I. 8. $40. 7:25 and 0:40 pm.
Palace .Butterneld g.:
1l:4o am, i:45. 3:45, $3.50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-.surprise Pack
age"; II. l:55, $3.50. $50, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set: 11:45
am. lis. ., 4:40. 6:l5, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour: 1905. 1850, $3.50, Sis,
6:55. 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans.Lux Song without
End: 1850 am, 2:10, 4:30,
6:45 and 9:15 pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

belongs. It Is equally the es-
sence of Miss Harris perform
ance. Her Sister Brigid Mary Is
q girl of spirit. Having suffered
she Is not immune to suffering.
She can be touched by the pain
Of the young British lieutenant.
moved to anger by his scorn
for the Irish. to high keyed
missionary zeal BY his agnos-
ticiSn1.
Her problems are to get him
well. teach him understanding
Of the Irish longing for free
dom, to reconcile him to others
faith, and to avoid falling In
love with him In the compli-
Gated process.
+ The sum total Of her solu-
.tions to these problems Is q
stunning performance In a
play that adds UP to visibly so
much less.
. = -
Surrounding this portrait Of
q modern Dierdre are . num-
ber of bright fragments Of act
ing. The most nearly matching
is that Of John Justin as the
economically designed lieuten-
ant, and. more briefly that of
Robert Redford. ss the shining.
sacriflcial young Irishman.
Nora O'Mahoney as the her
oine's mother is another moving
figure; Barbara O'Neill, an af-
fecting Mothe Superior: and
Helena Carroll Is effective as q
dynamic, well disciplined Sis
ter Of Charity. A
The remarkable fluid setting
of Little Moon of Alban" is
the work of 10 Mielziners who
manages to suggest a multitude
of corners Of Dublin with only
the most minute adjustments
of the Nationals stage.
q Il -
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ELYONS DEN
He's UnbehoIden Type
By LEONARD LYONS

Although @An Evening with
Nicholas Il May" which won
top notices. has only these per-
formers onstage.. 1t takes II
stagehands to put them there.
=
The files Of the New York
Philharmonic shows q photo Of
the late conductor. Dimitri
Alitropoulos, with Ambassador
Politis Of Greece. The Ambass-
|ador was pleased to pose along
side the conductor. "This Is
quite an Improvement = he said.
THE last time an American
photographer asked me to pose,
1t was with Q newly-arrived
Gretan goat, ct the ZOO. And,
to- get o good angle shot, the
cameraman asked me to sink to
the level Of the goat"
In explaining why she couldn'i
appear In Invitation to q
March" Shelley Winters said
Tim Just not the type to play
Lady Well-Adjusted."
Brooke Hayward, daughter oi
Leland Hayward and the late
Margaret SULLIVAN. Just made
an auspicious Aim debut In
Mad Dog Coll" The previewers
were delighted with her looks
and performance. Bert
Stern, the cameraman, will have
the largest photo studio in New
York. He's taking over q 5-story
midtown building.
Caedmon Records, now re-
cording Shakespeare's works
with a cast of British and
American stars. Is operated by
two Phi Beta Kappa women,
Marion Mantell and Barbara
Evening star., 1960-11-15

NEW YORK. = 80 me Of
Mayor Wagner's friends told
him that Kennedy surely would
name him TO the Cabinet. for
Ibis campaign help. Wagner re-
piled that Kennedy Is beholden
Ito melody. He cited the day.
After Kennedy,s nomination.
when New York State Chair
man Mike Prendergast was be-
ling assured he'd be named
National Chairman. After all.
Prendergast had preemptorily
disregarded the wishes Of Stew
|ensorl's supporters and delivered
New York's delegates to Ken
lnedy.
Prendergast' was beaniing at
| this prospect, when q call came
from, Bob Kennedy, with q
brief message: "Jack just chose
Scoop Jackson for his national
Chairman" Prendergast hadn't
even been consulted.
Ralph Bunche's visit to Nj
geria win mark . reunion with
GovefmoR- General AxikiWe, the
new nations Commander-in-
Chief. Azikiwe was Bunche's
pupil ct Howard University. =.
Cesar Balsa, Mexico's famed
hotel chain operator, win OPP
crate Zeckendorf's chain Of
luxury hotels In partnership
with Zeckendorf. As soon as
Moss Hart recovers, he'll mar
rate the Tv spectacular "The
Gershwin Years" Rom Hus-
mann, Of "Tenderloin."t will
star in 1t.
Pat Stanley is quitting "Fio-
relic" soon for q, Hollywood filrn
role. Ivy Litvinoff, widow Of
the Soviet diplomat. has trans
lated q Tolstoi story, for the
December issue of Vogue.
Arthur Miller said the other
night that he'll soon have q
play ready for Broadway.
Peter Lawford said Of Ken
nedy's election: "It's the only
way l. could ever get my
brother -in-law out Of my living
room. :. Former Gov. Harri-
man will not Join the insurgent
Reform Democrats movement
headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and Senator Lehman. Z.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
II. WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
Arena Stage-"The Egg;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - Little
Moon Of Alban"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Journey to
the Lost City; las. $3.50, $3.50.
1885 and $50 pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
Wall; 1:40. $40. $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - where the Hot
Wind Blows: 1880 am. 1885.
$40. $40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"M": 1, 4:e5, 7:15
and 1925 pm. THE Idiot;
2:30. 5:35 and 8:45 pm.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind;
II am, 1:10, 800. $3.50. 7:40
and $50 pm.
Macarthur IS c h o oil for
Evening star., 1960-11-15


simply and regrettably OUT
distances that Of Playwright
James Costigan who has here
extended Q play they once did
together on television. And,
apparently. much more tersely
and smoothly In that electronic
medium.
What Mr.. Cestigan has writ
ten as q paraphrase Is j. M.
Syng's melodic tragedy
'Dierdre Of The Sorrows" It's
setting Is the Irish uprising in
Dublin in the years 1892.
Its language has o lit and its
love story Q poignance remi-
niscent Of Synge's.
Yet. 1t Is left exclusively to
Miss Harris to imbue the play
with what radiance It attains
and the spectators to yearn for
the sight Of her in Synge's
original. There is an unmiss-
able distance between Synge's
Dierdre and Costigan's Brigid
Mary Mangan In spite Of the
fluid production designed to
bridge the gap in between the
two heroines.
In q series OF soaring bitter
sweet yignettes, Miss Harris
makes visible what Mr.. Costi-
gan leaves blurred In Little
Noon Of Alban." SN a.
She is playing all women
who love men. hate war. and
live In agony that war makes
Q mockery Of their love. She
is completely the mistress Of
the tragedy's every, mood Its
lyric exhiliration that this time
It won't happen, its shattering
despair that hate and death
will never end.
At such moments as she Is
able to drench the stage in
these emotional effects. Little
Moon Of Alban" carries con-
viction. There are too many
others, however. during which
the play succumbs to . mere
theatrical expectance awaiting
its heroine's next high moment
Of reality. 75s..- :.
Mr.. Costigan's play, directed
by Herman Shumlin and pro-
duced by Mrs. Mildred Freed
Alberg, is written in two acts.
The first Of these introduces
Miss Harris as a girl with a
dream Of love, its object q vi
Sionary youth who relates their
hope Of happiness to Irish free
dom. With Q father and brother
already dead in the Easter re-
bellion Of 1916, she has hopes Of
saving one man in her life.
When her art Of persuasion
fails IN one. mad moment of
StEeet fighting: outside aa,.oae-
tAedral. her anguish becomes
a1vf3aeo YsnhlA ~ % VA SEHE y
IN flight from it, she finds
herself Q novitiate in an order
Of sisters, the Daughters of
Charity founded by ST. Vincent
dGPaul. who are committed for
only Q year at q time by their
vews of service.
It is here, in caring for the
rebellion's wounded that she
finds peace Of mind and heart,
until in the plays awkward
contrivance, the killer Of her
poetic young man becomes her
special patient. Now her real
battle Of conscience begins. its
object to discover that love
which may one day enable
women to teach men the su-
preme folly Of war. >.
Humanity is the essence Of
the religious order to which she
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"-Robert Pres
ton tops fine cast In q moving film Of the play
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in lusty form Sim
clair Lewis fre-and- birthstone evangelist.
I'm ALL RIGHT JACK"-Peter Sellers turns to labor
management affairs with hilarious results
"UNDER FLAGS"-yan Hehin Charles Laughton In
the story Of the rise and fall Of Mani sea raider
THE TIME MACHNE"-Into the far future via the route
charted by H. G. Wells; for science fiction fans.