davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.-The
Yankees, battling to send the
World Series to a decisive sew
enth game tomorrow, redis-
covered their slugging ability
and sent Bob Friend to an early
shower today.
Thanks to a five-run burst
in the third. New York held a
60 lead after AZ innings.
While Whitley Ford held the
Pirates, the Yanks nicked
Friend for a run in the second,
Mickey Mantle's two-run single
and Bobby Richardson's two
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Khrushchev, Defeated,
ToPush TwoNew Issues

vote seven-power Soviet bloc to
the rostrum to speak repeti-
tiously on each of the subjects.
That probably would stretch
out debate over today and to-
morrow. Or he could telescope
their appearances to a one-day
show and leave himself free for
a farewell press conference.
2 Satellites Speak
Both the Ukraine and Bye
lorussia, which are parts of the
Soviet Union but cast separate
votes in the Assembly, spoke
yesterday along with the six
East European satellites.
Besides the nine Soviet bloc
countries, only Cuba, Guinea
and Mali voted o the Soviet side
in the first test last night. At
ghanistan Joined them In the
second ballot.
Ten of the new African states
took their courage in their
hands after the Khrushchev
diataribe warning of global war
and voted against the Soviet
Union on both occasions. They
we're Cameroun, the Central
African Republic, Chad, the
Congo with capital in Brazza-
vile, Dahomey, Gabon, Ivory
Coast, Madagascar, Niger and
Upper Volta.
-Four other new African
states abstained: Nigeria, Sene-
gal, Somalia and Togo.
Stung by WadswOrth
Before voting, Mr.. Khru-
shchev had pushed the level of
General Assembly debate to an
all-time low in exercising his
See U. N, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Assassin, II,
Slabs Socialist
FoeofU. 5. Ties
Police Seize Killer,
Who Denies Plot;
Leftists March

TOKYO. Oct. IL (AP).-A
fanatic rightwing student to-
day assassinated Socialist Par
ty Chairman Inejiro Asanuma,
an avowed friend of Commu-
mist China and the militant
leader of japanese opposition
to the United States-Japanese
alliance.
The assassin, a slender IT.
year-old named Otaya Yama-
guchi, stabbed Mr.. Asanuma
twice with a foot-long sword as
Mr.. Asanuma spoke to a polit-
ical forum on clean campaign
practices. Members of the au-
dience hurled the youth to the
floor and carried him off to
the metropolitan police head
quarters.
A leftist throng of 10000
marched on the police head
quarters and then on the Off
cial residence of Prime Min
lister Hayato Ikeda, demand
ing Mr.. Ikeda's resignation
and proclaiming Down with
terrorism"
Little Other Violence
A few of the marchers broke
windows in an Intellectual at
tempt to break into the police
headquarters, but otherwise
there was no violence. The
demonstrators began to dis
perse after a cabinet official
received leaders of the leftist
labor federation Sohyo and
told them the government
would proceed with firmness.
Police reported that the
young killer confessed he had
planned the assassination for
the past three days and said he
had no accomplice. Police said
he told them Mr.. ASanuma was
a traitor who was trying to sell
Japan to the Communists. Po-
lice carried out raids in several
areas of the city shortly after
the assassination.
Peiping Radio said Yamagu-
chi was a hired gangster"
and that Mr.. Asanuma had
been one of the leaders of the
campaign against the United
States-Japanese military alli-
ance and President Eisenhow-
er's visit last spring. Tass, the
Soviet news agency, reported
Fascist thugs have foully as
saSsinated" Mr.. ASanuma.
The assassination, first of a
major political figure in post
war Japan, shocked a nation
which had only four months
ago emerged from left-wing dis
orders and violence surround
ing the passage of a new mill
tary treaty with the United
States.
Mr.. Asanuma's death left the
Socialist Party temporarily rud-
derless at the start Of the ma
tional election campaign which
comes to a climax in voting
around November %.
Victim Was Making Speech
The assault occurred in Hi
biya Hall. across the street from
the Imperial Hotel. The be-
spectacled assassin raced across
the stage at Mr.. Asanuma, a 12-
inch Japanese sword gripped in
both hands. Yamaguchi plunged
it deep into Mr.. Asanuma's
chest, under the heart.
Mr.. Asanuma, who had been
in the middle of a denuncia-
ton of the Conservative gov
ernment for its tactics in push
ing through the United States
military pact, looked up with a
See JAPAN, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Five Die in Fire

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IL
(AP).-A widow and her four
young daughters died in a fire
that swept their two-story
frame home on Buffalo's East
Side early today. Police identi-
fled the victims as Mrs. Mary
Dustin, 80, and her daughters,
Annette. 6; Dawn, 4; Denice, 3,
and Dorothy 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Snow in Scotland

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct,
IL (AP) The first snow Of
the season in the British Isles
fell on Scottish mountain slopes
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Rightist S|oys Tokyo Party Chief
Nixon, Kennedy Differ
Sharply on Quemoy
Vice President
To Base Final
Drive on Issue
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 49,
Vice President Nixon came back
to his native Los Angeles area
today, carrying with him the
long-sought issue he felt he
needed for the windup of his
presidential campaign.
1t is the question of Que
moy and Matsu-dismiSSed by
Senator Kennedy as two rocks
of the coast of China"-that
the Republican nominee has
chosen as "the symbol" Of his
basic dispute with his rival.
These ''rocks" have beer
chosen by Mr.. Nixon as his STEP
ping stones to the White House
This is the issue, he said last
night, I'm going to fight out
for the balance of this cam.
paign."
The Vice President and Mrs
Nixon received a roaring well
come back to Los Angeles from
a crowd of 10000 or more peo-
pie at Burbank airport last
night. Another sparkler-wav-
ing crowd waited to cheer them
on their arrival at the Ambas-
Sador Hotel.
Greeted by Mother
The candidates mother, Mrs
Hannah Nixon, was among
those on hand to greet him.
Today he goes after Cali
fornia's 80 electoral votes in
earnest, with two rallies sched-
uled in suburban Los Angeles
after a morning devoted to
filming spot announcements
for later television use.
AS he arrived here, Mr.
Nixon challenged his rival to
make clear on their third tele-
vision debate Thursday what
his domestic program will cost
and how he expects to
finance it.
Mr.. Nixon charged that
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-12
COLORFUL HOME
COMES ALIVE

VIVID COLOR morks the decor
Of the Brion Thomsons' Georgetown
home. Color photos and q word pic
ture Of the bright furnishings ore
on Poee C-l.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. pa General Assembly
already saturated with Khru-
shchev invective returns for
more today.
The 99-nation forum of the
world expressed its collective
revulsion for the aims and tao
Excerpts Of Khrushchev Speech Before
Assembly. Poee A-lt
tics of the Soviet Premier by
voting, 62-12, with "a absten-
tions, to assign debate on dis
armament to its Political Com
mittee rather than take it ur
Immediately in plenary session
Then the Assembly, still quiv-
ering after Mr.. Khrushchev'S
wildly threatening demands fol
support, turned down in a sep
arate vote his own resolution
| for lifting disarmament out OF
the Political Committee. That
vote was 54 to 13, with 81 alb
stentions.
Two More Issues Due
Two other subjects nomi-
mated by the Soviet Union fol
full Assembly debate, colonial
ism and United States "aggres-
sion" in the U-2 spy-plane case
were due to come up today.
Whether both could be treat.
ed today depended mainly or
Mr.. Khrushchev's pace. HI
leaves tomorrow night for Mos
COW.
He could parade the nine
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ST. E|izabeths
Patients
CitYs11Ni||ion
Auditor. Suggests
Writing Off List
OF Bod Debts
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star stan Writer

Bad debts owed the District
by patients at st. Elizabeths
Hospital over the years now
total more than $11 million. an
audit has disclosed.
Frank NJ. Hally, District in
ternal audit officer, said today
that while it may be possible
to recover this money, he has
suggested that the debts no
longer be carried as active ac-
counts.
Mr.. HALEY has recommended,
however, that District govern
ment collection procedures be
strengthened.
However" he said. "the
District has found it really i'm
possible to collect money for
many of these accounts"
He explained that many Of
these former patients have
died or moved to unknown ad-
dresses.
Some of those who died left
no estates" he said, Others
still alive moved and left no
trail"
S1O9,751 Owed Welfare
The District government pays
st. Elizabeths for care of pa
tents who are District residents
and then seeks to be reimbursed
by those patients found able to
pay at least part of the bill.
Another audit signed by Mr..
Hally found that the Welfare
Department has failed to collect
$109,751 owed to it.
The audit said the major
reason the Welfare Department
had been unable to collect this
money was that it does not have
the current addresses of those
who owe the money.
Guy Puntch, Welfare Depart
ment administration officer,
said that since the audit was
made earlier this year, I'VE
operated a crash program to
step up our collections"
He was unable to say, how
ever how much of the $109,751
has been collected since the
audit was made in January.
Gives Examples
AS examples, Mr.. Puntch
cited those who receive an over
payment in welfare funds, OF
who are found able to pay at
least a part of the cost of keep
ing elderly relatives at an in
stitution but fail to do so.
No officials at st. Elizabeths
we're Immediately available for
comment.
The st. Elizabeths audit
dated June 90, 1860, said the
enforcement division of the
District Finance Office has
filed claims in Probate Court
totaling $5.5 million against
the estates of dead patients.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
TILE MIEATuED. Full Report
I'LL II6N' on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Fair tonight. low
about 54. Mostly sunny and continued
warm tomorrow. High and low for the last
"a hours: High, 80, at $50 pm. yesterday;
low. 81, at.5:30 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Excerpts Of Khrushchev Speech Before
Assembly. Pose Ais
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Meredith Term
Opens Sept. 7

Raleigh. n. C.-Mcrcdith
College opens its 62nd year on
Wednesday. Sept. :. with tho
arrival Of new students for the
fall semester orientatlon pro-
gam.
The OricntaiIon schedule. re-
CURED for new freshmen and
transfer students. will continue
through Monday. Sept. 10. On
that date. returning students.
also will register, and classc,
will begin on Tuesday at 8.25
a. m.
President Carlyle Campbell
says that one other date Of
Importance Is caialngucd for
the September calendar. the
Scmi-annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees, an all-day
session on Tuesday. Sept. q.
Meredith dorm" space has
been filled since last winter:
however. the Day" student
enrolment will be open TO
those from homes in the Ra-
leigh area, who meet the quail
ificatiOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

ural Conservation Program.
The men combined their con-
Scivation assistance from ASC
into pooling agreement of
s3,9S9.00 allocatcd by the CO.
unity committee and with the
technical assistance of Soil
Conservation Service. solved
the drainage project of 25UO
acres of land, of which 1900
acres were severely affected.
In the spring of 1859. repre-
SCntatIVCS of the farmers met
with Sos and ASC officials.
along with highway officials.
and officers on International
Paper Company To see what
consideration could be given to
The project in technical assist
ancC, loan of machinery. ACP
assistance and the amount of
money which would be ncccSs-
airy for the farmers To- contrib
ute for the drainage. Thus the
Sl3,500 figure was derived.
The resulting canal is SIS
miles long with % miles of
right-of-way cleared. and 43.-
855 cubic yards of dirt rcmov-
cd.
With the project completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Tourists Duped
Into Gambling

The Travel Council of North
Carolina uas Joined the State
GUr tu OF Investigation and
the Highway Patrol IN a unit
cd effort Ia put an end to
gambling operations working
under the guiSc of respectable
tourist establishments in the
state
Lynn Nishct. president of the
Council. uou-pr"fr' nrGanila-
tiun of travel interests. said
today that his group has plcdg-
cd It's full support to law en-
forccmCnt officers in stamp
ing on, a practice that puts Il
crlmp ~ thu states reputation
as Variety NaCa'.unland."
NlSbct last week notified tn
SBl and solicitors in two dis
'ricts where urTcusc> were re-
ported that" we would
like TO offer our fullest moral
support and such practical aid
as we can give toward clumln-
atlng this handicap.
1T Is very bdC publicity for
our State" he added. and docs
much 10 counteraCt the aGvcr-
!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

their own farms. but they did
not have proper outlets to
complete their drainage. Only
the highest areas OF land could
be planted with the assurance
Of minimum protection.
Deciding to do something "a
bout the problem, b. T. Elliot,
agriculture teacher of Mt.
Olive School. Willie Mahancy.
and Milard Williams are ap-
pointed by the 81 farmers and
sought the aid of the Agricult-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
County's New $13, 500 Ditch

For years. water has been a
problem to 81 farmers of Oak
dale community of Columbus
County. Too much water, that
is.
After a years planning and
The spending of Sl3,500. a con-
servation project has been
completed which will probably
enhance the 81 farmers in
come by 300 percent.
In the the past these farmers
AVE constructed bitches on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

Patrol have already made some
arrests and that" we cx-
pect others If those people who
lose tntlr money viii testify in
thcSv cases" Tie ADDED that
we appreciate the interest
and help OF the Travel Cuun-
Gil"
The current investigation
was given impetus recently
when one cheated tourist did
offer 10 testify. His story Of
how ne was dcpcd of $40 set
OFF a concentrated inveStisa-
ton in Western North Caro-
lima, resulting i'm the arrest at
one restaurant operator who
first fed the tourist and then
iured him into rugged dice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

dHut.
The victim. a MaSsar .usctts
native. related how he and his
wife stopped To eat ut the tour
iSt route restaurant. When he
went Ia pay his bill, tn" nro-
pric:or t0li him that his check
number entitled him to Il throw
cf the dice for a Siycahlc prize
Before he left the place the
tourist had last all of his vaca-
lion mono, and he reported the
incident 10 the Highway Pat
rOI ana the arrest follow we'd.
NiShC, SAID this is one Of i
number "f sucn reports bN
tourists. NEST of whom merely
write 4 letter OF complaint but;
do not Offer To- testify lie j"iu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

ed with Anderson In REQUEST
ing travellers to report such
violations Immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

practically all Of the land in
the area can bc planted with
the CNpCCtancC Of high produc-
ttvity. according to Clyde
Wayne. ASC chairman. Not
only will there be adequate
land for crops by crop rotation
Will Toe aided greatly.
Other farmers of the county
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

ar, realizing the need of SIM
liar projects and are working
toward utilizing the Agricult-
ural Conservation Program
coSt-Sharc from ASC. Sos
technical Scrviccmcn and aid
from various sources To COM
pl,tc needed conservation pro-
,r'S
, 1960-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

NORBETH BEAUTY PAR
LOUR now has the agency
for. the World famous SUD
DEN VEIL LIFT made by the
famed Harpist Miss Julie
Kellar.
The following story will con-
vince you that not only ladies
need to have their faces look
youthful. In this Atomic Age
we have to keep up with the
Youth. Why look old when
you don't feel old?
There will be a public de-
monstration at NORBETH'S'
on Monday, November 18th
1860, which will be from
g Am. to S PM.
The Sudden Veil Lift will be
put on sale all over the Vir-
gin Islands soon. but first you
must have a demonstration
before you apply it yourself.
This product is nationally adj
vertised and the story will be
shown on NBC Tv Network
on November 81, at 1880 AN.
under the show ut could be
YOU"
Consult your beauticians in
ST. croix and ST. Thomas.
, 1960-12-01
FOR SALE
Wv BUS 1857
Excellent condition
Phone 1921 Christiansted
Frank BlaYdon
w A N E b

A reliable experienced maid
for young North American
family in San Juan, PR. Must
be able to cook and assist in
care of infant. Must have re-
ferences. Good pay and pass
age to STU paid. Write to
TOMLINSON, Gertrudis 6,
Santurce, p. r. 6
, 1960-12-01

May II, 1860
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands !
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President: Z
hand you herewith draft Of an Act to Revise the
Pay Plan for Employees in the Classified Service of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, together with explana-
tory notes thereon.
This proposed PAY Plan Revision has been developed
after careful consideration Of the bills introduced in the
Legislature; the most urgent needs of the service includ-
ing employees in the lower and middle income brackets;
and the availability Of funds.
AS the explanatory notes appended to the bill are full
and complete, / do not think it is necessary to comment
further in this letter except to, state that the estimated
cost is $3.50, 600, which is $4,000 over the limit that / orr
ginally agreed to. / may say that I am not prepared to 60
over the figure Of $55O,000 in any event.
The Legislature may, Of course, wish to make changes
in our proposal. If the limit Of $550,O0O is maintained and
the general spirit of this proposal, which is to provide in
creases in the lower and middle income brackets, is OBJ
served, I hope that we can find a mutually satisfactory
level upon which to- accomplish a revision Of the Pay Plan
for the fiscal year 1861.
Sincerely yours,
tsgd) John Z. Merwin
John d. MerWin
Governor
VIII OF THE FLOOR
THE PRESIDENT (HIodgeO That completes the.
the Reading of Messages from the Governor. Do we have
any Privileges of the Floor at this time?
Mr.. DE LUGo: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
NH. DE LUGO: May I ask a question Of the Chair?
Tomorrow the Department Of Property and Procurement
will come before the Committee Of the Whole, will it not?
TO be continued
, 1960-12-01

FOR SALE
Pickup Truck
1857 GMC, Good condition,
new tires : motor perfect
$4,000
1857 Hillman Californian
Good tires ! good condition.
1880
Call Frederiksted 6
See both at CARTE Engi-
neering, at Golden Rock
during day. b
Evening star., 1960-10-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Bee
thoven's Waldstein Sonata.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l-Symphony
Hall. Critics The White
Peacock. Opus Z, No. /.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert. Brahms
String Sextet in B Flat,
Opus 1S.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Hi-F Showcase. Dance
music from "West Side
Story" by Leonard Bern
stein.
10:00, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Violin Concerto
in E Major. by Bach.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights.
MendelSSohu's Serenades
Allegro Giojoso.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Copland's Billy the
Kid Ballet.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Nixon Kennedy Debate-For second ap
pearance TV the Democratic and Republican cand-
dates for President of the United States will be ques
toned by neWSmen range OF subject matter that is
unrestricted to issue The teecaSt to
you live" from Washington D. c., with Frank MCGEE OF
NBC acting moderator and Edward p Morgan of ABC,
Paul Niven of CBS Harold Levy Of Newsday, and Alvin
Spivak of United Press international the panel
7:30 pm, WToP-9 (CBs), WRC-4 (NBC), WAIAL-7
(ABC).
Route 66 (Premiere)-Black November" An exciting hour
This series will be concerning itself with the adventures
of two young Martin Miner and George Maharis)
travelling around the country in sports Opener has
our heroes going into strange town and stirring up lot
of Skeletons and violence. Well acted and produced.
$50 pmr WTOP-9
Thd FintstOnes-Hot Lips Hannigan" Fred and neghbor
Barney sneak off to stoneage version of dance hall
where you get chance meet the aforementioned Mr.
Hannigan He's real bopster until he comes offstage
and reaxeS Funniest bit in this half hour of animation
involve FlintStone and trampoine. $3.50 pm WMAL-7.
Eleanor ROOsevelt's Diamond Jubilee Plus One-To cele
brate Mrs RooSevelts birthday TV, stars Of Broad
way, Hollywood and TV, Gen. Omar Bradley and Pres-
Dental Candidates Kennedy and Nixon join the gracious
lady in urging every viewer to beware Of the scourge
cancer and understand the need for further research
for its Performers like Bob Hope, Jimmy Durante
Jack Benny Mahala Jackson Mary Martin George
Burns among others, come on stage pm, WRC-.
Eyewitness to HistOryThe Series We find ourselves in
voved with that vital subject of the hour baseball and
the World Series tonight Past heros of the great diamond
patch, Floyd BevenS Al Gionfriddo Nippy Jones, Don
Larsen and Dusty Rhodes interviewed aaginst films
Of their historic moments at play. 1890 pm WTOP-9.
The Law and Mr. Jones. Premiere)-"Whats in a Name"
series about brilliant young lawyer who would
rather knock himself out defending underdog than
take lucrative spot with big firm. From this opener,
show looks like a good one and James Whtmore is a
welcome addition to any TV Tonight he hires
attractive secretary Janet de Gore) and the two
of them spend their time helping whose good
being used to advertise inferior houses 1O:sO pm,
WNIAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG 81 - Five-Star
Feature. Return of the Bad
Men" A man plans to stake
a claim during the Okla
homa land rush and marry
a widow of a peace officer.
dolph Scott, Anne
Jeffreys. (1948).
$3.50, WTOP (9-Mr. Garlund.
Premiere. Series about a
young tycoon starts with
the financial wizard set to
appear before a Senate in
vestigating committee to
testify against a racketeer.
Charles Quinlivan.
1000, WTOP (9l - Twilight
Zone. THE Man in the
Bottle" The proprietor of a
pawn shop reaps an un-
expected fortune from an
odd piece of junk left with
him. Luther Adler.
11:OO, WTTG t5) - Starlight
Theater. Guest in the
House" A young girl taken
in by an average household
sets to poisoning their minds
against each other. Anne
Baxter. Ralph Bellamy,
Marie Macdonald. Q942).
HIS. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "a Foreign Affair"
An American officer woos a
prim Congresswoman Jean
Arthur. John Lund, Marlene
Dietrich Q948).
1880, WMAL (T -First-Run
Movie. Behave Yourself" A
young married couple is led
by a dog into an entangle-
ment with a crime syndi-
cate. Farley Granger,
Shelley Winters u95D.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. juvenile Court. I"
A lawyer fights juvenile
delinquency. Rita Hayworth,
frankie Darro d93S).
Tomorrow
1000, WTTG ~ Kennedy
Nixon Discussion. A taped
broadcast of yesterdays talk
between the presidential
candidates.
LAS, WRC (N-World Series.
Pittsburgh Pirates VS.. the
New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
1eIeVIsion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, oct 8, 1860

Mc- IsdN the Farm; 7 Modern Staeh eats The BsO
shsw eG TO- s Lewis Show G 1880 Ruff and Ready teG FuT ao @
Ranger H. True Sti 1890 Preme Show e las Wohd Series 6G Sat
- TSy PEAouss 80 Mr. Adams and t's CAPT Gallant $50 Susie
esos he~shea &io Today Your Life; Sis Public Service FILM s kahn
~ N TO- MhnethHsh Duss H. Big AdSene 1880 Big Piu The Big
Movie, ao Way Of Life; Mr. A. DeIs Laurel Hardy
43o Pick Tembei $50 Mlt
TO- Soldiers Of Fsr Nv Little MaRis H.
~ Teachings Jesus; H. Ranch Party $780, Comedy 1850 Rsmi
Married Jean 2s African Ptro Abbot cOsI $50 Bowl the Champs
WuP-I:ss Mri Mtaions Classroom Dpng; Sas willie wonderful;
~ Ranger Hi TO- Captain ngapG H. Magic Land Of Aa1ami 1i' Mighty
Mouse Payh'us a. Sky King 1884, City sdsi Saturday Matsi A' Uass
haN