davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
GROWING POPULATION

Lemon, N. C. = Things were
pretty hectic around the Larry
Thomas Smith farm recently.
Smith was up most of the
night with a brood SOW. Early
the next day a setting hen came
off the nest with some newly
hatched chicks, and Smith took
his dog to a veterinarian to de-
LIVER her pups.
Later the m morning.
Smith rushed his wife to a hos
pital where she gave birth to an
8-pound daughter. He then rush
ed back to the farm-it was
calVing time for his COW. :.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
of Cumberland visited Mrs. C.

of Cumberland visited Mrs. C..
M. Noel and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Brown
were New Years day guests
Of the Marvin Johnsons at
New Canton.
Wilton Brown returned to
Fishersville NJ an d ay after
spending the holiday at his home
near here.
John Smith and Mr.. Powers.
of Richmond, were hunting guests
Of the Neale Smith family one
day last week.
Mi. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas,
Of Palmyra, N. j. visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Price and other
relatives during the holiday.
Rev Tremble used as his
theme The Stewardship of Ma
terial Possessions" for his SER
mon Sunday morning at Anti
och.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

MATTOAX, Jan. 4-Mr. and
Mrs. j. R. Wilmington and their
three sons were host during the
holidays to Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Fields and their son and two
daughters, of Silver Spring, Nd.
Mrs. Wilmington and Mrs.
Fields knew they were 'kssin'
cousins. On this trip, they finally
figured out the exact relation
ship.
Mrs. Whittington's great :
grandfather was a brother of
Mrs. Fields grandfather. The
young cousins were of approx
mately the same age, with two
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
DC. UNHAPPY AT U.N.

Top Administration officials
are repeatedly unhappy at a
United Nations report which
says Belgians returning to the
Congo have mndered efforts to
restore order there. They regard
The United Nations report as too
sweeping. and unnecessarily
harsh in its denunciation of Bel
gian efforts to help the regime
of Col. Joseph Mobutu.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Sandy River

III LII y al. , - those
VINO visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Meek during the
holidays were: Bill Meek and
Miss Ann Massey of Washington.
d. C., T. w. Eppes and family
OF Amelia, Mr.. ard Mrs. r. R.
Jennings and Miss Jean Meek
OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meek, Jr., and family of Oceana.
also Jerry Meek who is stationed
In louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNutt
and sons of Richmond, Frank
McNutt and Bobby Fowlkes were
dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gates on New
Years Day.
James T. Bruce, III and
Bruce Woodward of Richmond
visited their cousin Ronnie Bruce
for several days last week. Ron
ME returned home with them
Thursday for short visit.
Among the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Woodfin Hughes during the
Christmas and New Year Holt
days were. Mrs. R. B. Wilson III,
of Green Bay, DR.. and Mrs. NJ
L. Keedy Of Baltimore, Md, Mr..
and Mrs Cleveland Morrissette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
R0nnie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williamson ard sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. John williamson and family
CT Scottsville. MIR. and Mrs.
James Boyce Clark and son, Mrs.
J. H. Clark. Miss Sally Clark,
J. H. Gillian of Farmville. Mr..
and Mrs. jesse NJ. Clark of
Richmond, John H. Bruce. Mrs.
S. NJ. Hughes, V. T. Jenkins,
Mrs. Thomas Billings and daugh-
ter and James T. CLARK, also the
Mercer Gillian and John Gates
families.
Mrs. Walter Virgin Mrs. Alex
Parker. James Water Parker
and Mrs. Robert Bowen and
children were dinner guests Mon
day, Dec 26 in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh jenkins and
family were guests in the same
home New Years eve.
Mrs. Irene Lynn has returned
after spending the holidays visit
ing her sons in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gates, il.
Of Colonial Heights and Mrs. E.
F. Massle of Lynchburg visited
in the home OF Mrs. w. B. Gates
Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Buttrey and
Miss Linda Scott ard Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. Jones, Jr. have been
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 0. Jones, ST., at RotherWood.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Jones, ST..
have returned from a visit with
Mrs. NJ. NJ. MacLain in Ocala,
Fla.
Howard Winters of Richmond
spert several days last week
visiting his aunt. Miss Blanche
Bass. Alfred Jones of N. c. State
College was guest in the w
B. Bass and the William Bass
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Oldham
spent Wednesday in Petersburg
visiting Mrs. E J. Raiford and
1t. Frelin Compton and family.
Mrs. S. NJ Hughes spert Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Mercer
Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bass call
cd on Misses Eva and Iva
Shelton in Keysville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Jeter at Jetersville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bates
and family at Rice during the
HOLIDAYS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

day night of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dodson.
Dee Wilmington has returned
to Haverford College, where he
is a student, after spending the
holidays with his parents here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
.Kissin' Cousins Get
Together First Time

( Fields and a Wilmington in col
| lege and two Whittingtons and a
Fields in high school, so they
had a good deal to say to one
another.
The visitors were much inter
ested in getting to see rea,
Virginia farm. Mr.. Field is a
lawyer, and for a number o.
years has been secretary of tn
National Labor Relations Board
in Wa hin ton. His wife
Mildred, is a reference librarian
IN Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Cassel
had the following guests for din
ner on Christmas day. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Steve Musulin, and their two
children. of Cumberland, Mr.
ard Mrs. Franklin Cassell, OF
Richmond, Mrs. Alice Saunders
Charlie Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Saunders, Nancy, Bobby
and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Saunders. Sandra and Patsy.
and frankie Anderson.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L
Crute and children, Rober-
Lewis, and Janet, of Troutville,
spent a part Of the holidays il
the home of the Misses Esthel
and Alma Wilmington. Mr. anC
Mrs. j. M. Deeds and children
Leigh and Johnny. of Durham
also were guests in the Whiting
ton home.
On Sunday night, December
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunder.
had the following guests. Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Dodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dodson. and chill
dren, the Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
Crute and children, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Howard Wilmington and
Lynne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Wilmington, Dee, Juan, and
Rankin and the Misses Esther
and Alma Wilmington.
This was family group, and
as the custom is. to all gather
around the piano, for group sing
ing, that was again carried out.
Everyone enjoyed singing the
carols and other familiar songs.
Christmas is a wonderful time
for families to get together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Allen Burton, who live in Rich
mond on December % for supper
MI. and Mrs. Sam Goodwin
and children were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Lawrence one
night during the the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Susan Hyde. of Rich
mond, spent the holidays with
her aunt, Mrs. Ralph. Saunders
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dodson
entertained with a family din
ner on Monday night, Deem
Der 20. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Kerr and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dodson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Deeds and children,
the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Crute,
Robert, and Janet.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saun-
ders, Nancy. and Bobby, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Wilmington, and
Lynne. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Wilmington and boys, and the
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
lngton. Rev. and Mrs. Waldo
Dodson, and Sharon, we're the
only members OF the family alb
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell Epperson
and family. spent part of the
holidays visiting relatives in
Claudville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kerr, of
ClayVllle, were guests OF their
son and his family for dinner
on Friday.
Sandra and Gary Haden spent
the HOLIDAYS with their parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Curtis Haden. in
richmond. They returned to
their grandlnother's home. Mrs.
Empress Gunter, in time to re-
turn to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Chimney
ST., and Miss Anne Chimney
We're guests for supper on Fri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
TEST OF PATRIOTISM

What would YOU call a perfect
citizen?"
a man who feels like singing
the National Anthem when max
ing out his income-taX return. =
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PLAYFUL FISH
MAY OUT SMART
HUMAN STARS

By BERNIE HARRISON
I'd r: :.; $:: !; ::;::. ;; :;: ::: ;:::: g.: IS: s: 5:
singer Rosemary Clooney, the swim
ming and singing stars of this Sun
days NBC aquatic special, Marine
land Circus" may be a couple OF
talented fish.
Lloyd, Rosie and the other guests,
swim star Buster Crabbe (who'S re-
portedly back in Olympic form) and
Judy Joye, one of the country'S top
scuba divers, will be hard put to top
such stars as Nellie and Flippy Por-
poiSe.
The long shouted, multi toothed
showoffs of the deep will play basket
ball, Jump through hoops and even
sing in their special circular Ocean
arium, one of three pools at the
famous MarineIand near St. Angus
tine, Fla.
Bridges, brave fellow, will be our
host in the rectangular Oceanarlum,
where he will maneuver among such
denizens as tiger sharks, swordfish,
manta rays and moray eelS.
Busters contribution will include
a water ballet with some aquamaids.
Incidental note: Did you know that
Busters boy, Cuffy, of the Capt.
Gallant" series, is now 60 and, dur
ing the season, plays tackle for his
prep school?)
Rosie, her husband Oose Ferrer)
says firmly, will merely sing and host,
and stay out of all three Marineland
pools, or else.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Folding aluminium ehoise, IA" long and adjusts
to 5 positions. Non-tilt leg support and ex-
elusive hoirpin double arm. Full webs wide,
Is webs long, in green and white Firestone
veIon with gold thread
Matching uuminum chair is IS" high, full 5
webs wide. Both pieces fold in q jiffy for easy,
compact storage.
SUMMER FURNITURE-THE HEIGHT co-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Boby Hurricane
OFF GuudeIoupe

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. 30
CAP) "A tropical storm likely
to reach hurricane force by
nightfall sprang up Just off the
Leeward Islands today and
residents of the islands were
warned to prepare rapidly for
wind, rough seas and heavy
rain.
Frances, the seasons sixth
tropical storm, formed in the
Atlantic a short distance east
of Guadeloupe. French Antilles,
from a disturbance area which
had been under observation but
not expected to produce
trouble.
Hurricane hunter planes at
about midnight located the
storm IS statute miles east of
Guadeloupe and about 400 stat
ute miles east southeast of San
Juan. 1t was moving west
northwest at about 7 miles an
hour.
The San Juan Weather Bu-
reau estimated the highest
winds tonight at IS to 10 miles
per hour. Gale winds extended
outward from the center lis
miles to the north and SIS to
the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Supreme Court Ready
For Heavy Calendar

fused to reapportion in tn G
face of shifting population.
The complaint charged that
disappointment results in
discriminatory taxation of the
underrepresented urban areas,
far greater per capita spending
in the overrepresented rural
areas and denial to the urban
areas of their proportionate
share of matching Federal
funds.
The same plant has been
aired in number of other
States where, as in Tennessee
the Legislatures have ignored
mandates to count noses peri
odically to assure fair represen-
tation.
In Maryland, the Committee
for Fair Representation has
filed suit to force a reappor-
tionment of the General AS.
sembly. The suit was thrown
out by the Anne Arundel Cir.
cult Court but the committee
has appealed to the Maryland
Court Of Appeals.
The Maryland group has con.
tended that four suburban
counties - Montgomery anc
See COURT, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Sad Firm Covers Up'
After High-LeveI Slip

the address. The remaining
numbers correspondent with the
house they were looking for.
So they stopped. They slung
their ladders against the house
and. you've guessed it, they
put the roof on the wrong
house.
Friday when Mr.. Rosati
showed up on Allegheny ave-
nue. to see how the paint Job
was coming along he was
stunned to see his place had a
fine, new roof That's how Mr..
Bowen discovered his men had
stopped at the wrong house.
Mr.. Bowen, taken aback at
the news, said, In 20 years in
this business, this is the first
time that anything like his
has happened to me.
When Mr.. Bowen ard Mr..
Rosati got together, Mr.. Rosati
agreed to pay for part of the
cost of materials. The roof re-
pair job was valued a $780,
Then Mr.. Bowen hurried one
of his best crews out to Mr..
Frush's house to do that roof
job Mr.. Frush wanted so badly.
There they were yesterday
busy as can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

The leaves we're beginning to
turn on Allegheny avenue and
the folks along the quiet
Takoma Park street turned
their thoughts to getting theIl
places in shape for the winter
not far off.
David H. Frush. who lives at
6605 Allegheny avenue, decided
it was time for a repair job on
his roof
He called the Bowen Roofing
Co, of Hyattsville and decided
on a high-quality, self sealing
asphalt shingle roof.
Down the street painters were
already at work on a bungalow
at 6505 Allegheny avenue
That's the place owned by Of
tavio Rosati of Landover Hills
Mr.. Rosati rents the house and
new tenants we're due to be
moving in soon.
james Bowen, the contractor
Mr.. Frush had hired for his
rooof repair sent a crew to dc
the work. They wheeled down
pleasant Allegheny avenue and
saw some workmen sprucing up
a house.
| 1t just happened that the
painters had covered part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GiVers Fund
Drive Opens
Appeal to Begin
For $7.3 Million
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

The United Givers Fund,
with the highest goal in its his
tory, will launch the 1861 cam
paign tomorrow with a half
hour telecast at 8 pm. over all
four area television stations.
The telecast will be from the
Statler Hilton Hotel. preceded
by a kickoff dinner at Sis
pm.
Leaders are enthusiastic
about the chances of reaching
the S7.S million goal, which
they characterize as a long
leap forward"
1t is 100000 more than UGF
raised last year, and 100000
more than the 1860 campaign
goal.
The money goes for the sup
port of 148 health. welfare and
recreation agencies through
out the area.
Eddie Gallaher of WTOP will
be the host at the half-hour
telecast. The audience also will
hear a taped message from
President Kennedy stressing
that "the united campaign car
become not merely an express
sion of community will but also
a means of building the
strength and future of our Ma
ton"
Donald S. Bittinger, UGF
campaign chairman, anc
Charles E. Phillips. president
will appear on the program, az
will singer Dolores Perry, Boz
Cross orchestra and the Unitec
States Army chorus, directed by
Capt. Samuel Lobods.
Only the fullest support o.
everyone in the community vii
realize the greatly increased
goal. Mr.. Bittinger says.
The full needs of many O.
the agencies have remained
unmet year after year, hamper
See GIVERS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

nomic future of Western Eur
ope.
Senator Fulbright said it is
urgent. in weighing the Ber-
lin crisis, to determine what the
Russians mean by such terms
as free city" and free access. "
He said he believes the matter
of such definitions is now being
considered by United States
Secretary of State Rusk and
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
A. Gromyko in their talks in
New York.
The Russians, he added. are
with good reason concerned
about the possibility that
atomic weapons might be given
to West Germany.
1T is a matter of legitimate
concern to the Russians" he
said.
Asked whether atomic weap-
ons should be given to West
See FULBRIGHT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

situation, which is to my
shame, as it is to anyone in
the West.
Certainly it was not just the
fault of the Russians. The
Americans contributed much
to this. 1 do not know how
much the British and others
contributed. l do not want tc
be self-righteous about it,"
Would Fix Russian Terms
Senator Fulbright, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, was here as
an observer at the British
Commonwealth Parliamentary
Conference, which discussed
the projected entry of the
United Kingdom into the Euro
pean Common Market. He was
showered with many questions
as to the American attitude
toward the Berlin crisis and
the related problem of the eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Northern Lights
BRIGHTEN Skies

Washington area residents
saw one of natures spectacu-
lars last night when the aurora
borealis lighted up the sky.
A Weather Bureau spokes.
man noted that the phenom-
enon, also called the Northern
ern Lights. was very much or
display" here.
The lights are products Of
a magnetic disturbance in the
atmosphere at high levels
Various influences can produce
the disturbance, including ar
explosion on the sun.
Cooler weather is a factor
in the lights being visible here.
/ The stresners of light
which sometimes appear ir
color and range from pale rec
to yellow to deep red or blooc
color, have been seen as fal
South as Florida and Texas
according to the Weather Blu
reau.
Experts can't predict if they
will appear again tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Nixon Would
Reject 1864
6. 0. P. Draft
Challenges Knight
And Kennedys on
California Ruce

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Sept.
80 (AP). - Richard M. Nixon
gave a fiat mo" today when
asked if he would-- accept "a
drEa It for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in 1864.
Then he laid down a chal-
lenge to both the Kennedy ad-
ministration and former Repub-
lican Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
Of California in his States
steaming race for governor.
AS for a presidential draft,
Mr.. Nixon said there has never
been one in history unless it
was stimulated by the candl-
date"
The 1860 G. o. P. presiden-
tial candidate said he intends
to put on the most intensive
campaign in California history
in quest of the governorship. He
said he'll go into every county
every city and every town.
Mr.. Nixon, flying in here to
address the Western Republican
conference, told a news confer
ence there have been stories
predicting massive interven-
ton from Washington" against
his State candidacy.
Primary Target
He noted too that other Re-
publican contenders in Califor-
mia have warned he would be
the primary target of the Ken
nedy administration.
/ Mr.. Nixon said he didn't
know the Administrators plans
but that IF they want to make
California a target area, we will
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Home Furnishings Show
Begins Next Saturday

The sor-sponoed National copto Home Furnishings Show will
be presented October to IS at the National Guard Afmo
type Of show-hs first Of its kind in Westinghouse will
offer you inside the home exhibition hehshns distinctive interior
arrangements for every in the house
Being produced response good
decoration exposition will include Of exhibits Of local
retoe and decorators and eodne notonu manufacturers In odd
on Woshneon best known fine ond commercial galleries
will show model settings. =,
Visitors the show will have 1000 parking spaces ovuioble
them and they will have opportunity to participate large
scala prize program.
To all the exciting deos about the big Home Furnish
nss Show The Stor next Friday when will publish special
section devoted 10 the event
Coll Lincoln $1,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

would be issued this morning
James A. Blaser, stadium
construction officer for the
Armory Board and the Dis
trict's director of buildings and
grounds. said:
1T will be issued Sunday
morning some time. Il am
staying here tonight as long
as it takes to finish the work"
Last-minute work in connec-
ton with installing handrails
was the only thing left to be
done. he said.
The stadiums manager, Ar
thur j. Dutch Bergman, said,
I'm sure we'll get it,"
Earlier, j. J. Ilgenfritz, direc-
tor of the District Department
of Licenses and Inspections,
said his inspectors had instruc-
tions to issue the permit for
occupancy of the huge struc-
ture at East Capitol street and
the Anscostia River "as soon
as safety regulations are COM
piled with"
They've made terrific prog
ress in the last few days, but
we want to be certain it's safe. .
he said.
Asked whether the game
would be held in case an occu-
pancy permit is denied, Mr.
Bergman said he was Sure
that requirements will be met
in plenty of time
In the last few days, the
biggest remaining elements Of
danger were missing handrails
and exposed wiring.
Rushing to finish the sta
dium, workers:
Rushed installation of a final
5000 lineal feet of iron hand
rails.
Removed extension cords sno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Maryland, Navy
Win; Virginia
Bows to Duke

McyIond triumphed over Clemson,
PAN, on O field eooI in the final
s seconds Yesterday. John Honnison
made the kick from the Clemson Is.
Virginia stoIIed Duke without q
first down for the first period, but
then the Blue Devils found the Gov
oilers weakness on poss defense and
crushed them, 40.
An 3o-yord touchdown run by Novy
FuIIbock Nick Morkoff with an in
tercepted pass stunned Williom &
Mary and Quarterback Ron KIemick's
passes did the rest os the Middies
rolled up q AS victory.
Other foothaIl scnreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

temporary wiring that clut-
tered walkways.
Checked all seats and made
them secure.
Placed daylight exit signs
as a safety measure.
Inclosed high-voltage paneI
boxes within reach of the pub
lie.
Painted thousands Of square
feet of concrete block walls.
Completed 80 Of IS lavator-
les.
Hauled away $50 truckloadS
See STADIUM. Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Today's Star

cZARIsT ART and the uses to
which old poloees ore put in the
Soviet Union todoy ore described
by Lee Welsh, women's editor Of
The Stor, in q series, From St.
Petersburg to Leninerod," bosed on
her recent trip TO Russio. The first
Of the series is in the Society
Home Section on Pese 6-l.
RoSALIND RUSSELL soys the
secret Of her enduring Hollywood
morrioee is thot her husbond,
Frederick Brisson, hos the final soy.
Her os-toIdto story is on Poee
8 Of This Week Magazine.
YELLOW JACKETS buzzins,
leaves turning secrIet these
ore the sights and sounds Of Rock
Creek Park captured in o color
cover by Artist Lily Spondorf, in the
words Of Horiet Griffiths, Stor stofF
writer, end in the crisp photo
srophs Of EIwood Boxer. Autumn
in Rock Creek Park" reveals its
beauties and pleasures on the cover
and Pose 4 Of SUNDAY, the Stor
Magazine.
FREDERICK REMINGToN's
PAINTING, THE Smoke SienoI, "
provides the design for q eenten-
niol postage stomp. For q color
illustration see BelmontS Feries'
PhiloteIie News, Pose DIG.
TWO COMIC SEQUENCES be-
gin todoy. "Bobes ia Toylond'
opens in Walt Disney's series Of
classic toIes and, in o new episode
Of THE Heart Of Juliet Jones'" Pop
Jones Ieoves his douehters-ond
reoders-mystified by q spending
spree and q shiny Rolls Royce.