davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13
7 Blood Donors
At C&P Honored

Seven local Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. en-
ployes were awarded certifi-
Gates Of appreciation jointly by
the company, the Red Cross
and the Communications
Workers of America for donat-
ing five gallons or more OF
blood to the Red Cross Re-
gional Blood Bank.
Francis H. Thompson of 4703
Wilwyn way, Rockville, installer
repairman, Government dis
trict, leads the honor group
with donations of more than
seven gallons. The other donors
are Karl I. EnderS, 5061 New
Hampshire avenue NV, PIX
installer repairman; Herbert F.
Niemeyer, 1904 Twentieth street
NE. plant supervisor; Herndor
B. Rudasill, 6303 Davis street
Seat Pleasant, Md, PIX in
staller repairman; George v
Selwyn, Ala Churchill road
Mclean, central office foreman
Evening star., 1961-04-13
BY Otto o. Binder

ed by the Very Rev. John w.
Stafford, C.S.V., United States
Provincial Of the Viatorians.
The address will be given by
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles E.
Roach. pastor of the Assump-
ton Church here, a lifelong
friend Of the Viatorians.
The Viatorians are chiefly a
teaching order, includin g
among their alumni. the Most
Rev. Bishop Fulton Sheen, a
graduate of st. Viator College
in Illinois.
The seminary, a Colonial red
brick and limestone structure,
is three stories high and will
accommodate 38 seminarians
and IL priests. The connecting
wings include a three-story
chapel, library, classroomS and
dining rooms, offices, confer
ence rooms and rooms for stu
dents and faculty.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Aching Joints Her Trouble
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

portant in stomach ulcer,
isn't it?-Mr. Y. Ohio.
1 THINK IT is better to
consider stress as a cause, and
occasionally be wrong, than
to overlook it entirely. I
would not like to revert to
our thinking when we would
tell patients "it's just your
nerves." and let the problem
drop right there.
These days, at least, we try
to eliminate or lessen the in
ward or outward (environ-
mentaD stresses which be-
devil so many patients.
Coming at last to your
question about ulcer. OF
course, diet is still important.
But it isn't everything.
AS DR.. j. r. Bingham Of
Toronto, Canada, says: THE
treatment of ulcer should be
shifted from the sick stomach
to the sick person. Better
long-term results will be OBJ
tanned in J.. the treatment of
peptic ulcer if less attention
is paid to diet, antacids and
alcohol, and more is paid to
psychological stress factors in
these patients"
I don't believe in diving
overheard into this kind of
thinking. Nevertheless, I go
along with it. We shouldn't
discard many of the old.
tried-and-true methods OF
treating ulcer. Neither is it
advisable to close our eyes to
the newer theories which
hold out hope in combating
disease.
y 4 4
~ DR.. Steincrohn tDeIcomeS
all readers letters. but be-
cause of the great number
received, he cannot dnSwer
each one personally. HoD-
eUer, all questions are ulti-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Yoke MatSuda, an 13-year-
old violinist from Japan, won
the $4,000 1861 Merriweather
Post contest the night before
last, and last night she played
the entire Brahms D major
concerto at a Music for Young
Americans concert in the State
Department Auditorium. She
was supported, Of course, by
the National Symphony Or
chestra under Howard Mitchell.
Miss Matsuda is a capable
young musician with a firm
technique, a powerful tone and
a bow arm that, trained rather
Evening star., 1961-04-13
OUR SPACE AGE

mately incorporated into the
column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"AlIergy- Disguised Attacker," :"
t0ill be mailed on receipt OF
a stamped, Selt-dddreSsed
envelope and 10 cents in coin.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Complaining
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
II years old and have a prob
lem. I visit my doctor reg
ularly every two weeks. He
gives me a shot and nothing
else. He says my trouble is
nerves. But who wouldn't
feel nervous with an aching
back and an aching in every
joint? I am rarely without
pains. / am sure it isn't my
diet. I take unicaps. apricot
nectar and oatmeal with
milk. A little later I have
scrambled eggs and toast for
lunch - and a sandwich,
sometimes. Also boiled to-
matoes, cheese and bacon.
For dinner, broiled meat,
baked potato, vegetables and
salad consisting of lettuce,
stewed prunes and cottage
cheese. My husband. who is
healthy at 81. suggests that
I write to you for a hint on
how to get better.-MrS. <.
Indianapolis.
You certainly don't need a
tonic for your appetite. Il
like seeing people in their
seventies and eighties en-
joy their food.)
I would not be wrong in
guessing that you probably
have what we call oSteo-
arthritis. Practically every
one over 40 has some form
of it.
If your doctor agrees. you
might try a few aspirins a
day. Further investigation
may show the need for COM
hined le-female hormone
treatment. If you don't i'm
prove, ask your doctor for
} consultation.
+
Dear DR.. Steincroh
Aren't doctors going over
board in blaming stress for
everything? Diet is still i'm
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Moot otCourt Here
To Colleges

The 18th annual Inter-Law
School Moot Court Competition
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
under sponsorship of the Cath
olic University Law School.
One match will be Fordham
VS.. Yale at the United States
Court of Military Appeals. The
other will be Catholic Univer-
sity VS.. Virginia at the Court
of Claims.
The winners tonight will
vie at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in a
final round at the Court of
Military Appeals.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Bishop to Lead
Cornerstone Rite

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will bless and lay
the cornerstone for the Cler-
les of st. Viator Major Semi
nary at 1919 Otis street NE,
at 3 pm. tomorrow (FriO
Bishop Hannah will be assist
Evening star., 1961-04-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Howard Mitchell, conductor. So
loist: Yoko Matsuda, violin. State
Department Auditorium. Program:
Overture to Die Meistersinger. Wag-
ner: Concerto in D for violin and
orchestra, Brahms; Romanian Rhap-
sody No. /, Enesco.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Alexandria; Elwood E. Mon
ger, 5719 North Fifteenth street,
Arlington, foreman service,
Alexandria, and Samuel P.
r a gland, 11721 Grandview
drive, Silver Spring, central of
flee repairman.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
The big buy in Town
New Giant Size Prean
"creams" up to 12O cups!

Peam such big hit with folks that we have coming out with
bigger and bigger And just released for this the brand
Giant Size Pream that creams 12O cps Made entirely
fresh sweet and other milk products in convenient instant
form stays fresh without refrigeration Get the big buy this
aeaNew Giant Size Pream leading food today s your
big buy for cooking with wonderful Pream recipes every jar
Once it's in the Coffee folks can't tell from cream
Co cnmbwo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
CHURCH NEWS

ucnt OF the Youth department Of
the Baptist Missionary and Educa
tional Convention Of Michigan.
and a private secretary. Louise
Brooks is the co-chairman. The
lcv. +. p. Jones is the pastor.
Friday. Feb. II, has been set
for the World Day If Prayer,
one CT The very important events
on the Christian clcndcr. The
observance is t. be given under
the auspices Of the United Church
Women.
Thomas Lloyd was selected the
general chairman of Annual You
tn Day Activities to be held at
the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
Sunday, Feb. H. Other members
OF the committee include the Rev.
Ira Flournoy, co-chairman; ka
Uterine Lawrence, Bobbie Joe
Bridges. Fred Tyncr, Parthania
Lawrence and Fayola Cant The
Rev. {. o. Stewart is the pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Notionoi Baptist
Luymen To Meet

Brooklyn. New York Allen
Jordan. BROOKLYN. New York
President of the National Baptist
Laymcn Movement announces a
Special Board Meeting of Baptist
laymcn to be held January II
10. 1861. in the California Room
Of the National BAPTIST Bath House
Hotel sol Malvern Avenue, Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Allen Jordan
and Jas +. Gayle who were
voting delegates TO the General
Assembly meet cf the National
Council Of Churches al San Franci
SEQ. California. representing the
National Baptist Convention. viii
makc reports at this session. Lay
men are asked TO write Manager,
Emmett Harris. e tho hotel in
advance fnr reservations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Miss Taxpuyers finance
State Segregation Program

JACKSON, Miss. - Mississippi
taxpayers, including Negroes are
paying $4,000 month to help
finance radio and tclevision pro-
grams sponsored by the White
Citizens Council to preserve scgrc-
cation.
This was admitted recently by
Gov. Ross Barnett, who said the
funds were allocatcd ty the State
Sovereignty Commission which he
heads. Spending of the money
was authorized last July at the
usual closed session Of the Com
mission.
AT least four Commission mem
bers are on the 1861 executive
committee of the Mississippi AS
ISOLATION Of Citizens Councils The
radio-TV programs are in charge
cf w. J. Simmons, administrator
Of the councils and editor OF
heir newspaper.
The councils are dedicated 10
preservation Of segregation and
constitutional government" The
radio-TV programs feature speak
ers on states rights, constitutional
government, and segregation. Pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

c. MARKETMEN including sales, advcrng and pubic re-
atons people expert increased use OF creative
Imagination in addressed the inaugural banquet OF
tho chapter National Association OF Market developers III
Washington Banquet principals shown mere hcuue
ion panel from left founder Moss H. Hendrix director
of DC public firm bearing his name Lloyd Genus
salesman Fcrd Nauhcm partner kaDV ana
Company banquet speaker and James Bud ward account ao
Carnation Company The Moss H. henurM Orsao'
Developers chapter president
Bottom panel Mr. Ward accepts congratulations OF II Mayor
Fihugh professor Howard University NAMD cNe0u
tive director and HENDRIX Organization ex
IRENE right Looking from left Mrs Mase tlenlng puDhc
relations officer Bank of Washington chapter ccre
ary sales representatives East west Mo'orS me-
chapter treasurer H. Upton salesman chapter wee
president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

DR.. Kenneth B. Clark, associate
professor Of psychology at the
City College Of New York, viii
discuss equal educational oppor-
tunity at the second session OF the
Leadership Clinic at s pm. Thurs
day. January 10 in the Commur-
ity Arts auditorium, Cass at Ferry
streets.
Or. Clark, who is chairman OF
the subcommittee on educational
standards Of the New York City
Board Of Edvcation's Commits
sion on Integrstion, will talk on
"Educafior-Color Blind or Color
Conscious"
lie will comment on the vital
role which school boundaries and
facilities, teacher placement. cur
riculum variation within school
systems and administrative poll
cics play in achieving the goal
Of equal educational opportunity.
DR.. Clark IS board member
Of Howard University and five
other rational groups He is inn
mediate past president OF fhe So
ciety for the Psychological Study
OF Social Issues and has written
almost so articles f'r professional
journals.
The Leadership Clinic is spon-
sorcd by the Coordinatlns COun-
ell on Human Relations. group
ing Of 81 community agencies al
{ liatcd with the Commission on
Community Relations. Detroit 5
municipal human relations ascn'
cy.
A panel Of three Detroit citi-
1ens, familiar with this eity's in
iergroup problems, will eommen:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

grams are provided free to broad
casting stations in % states
throughout the nation.
The 1860 Legislature voted
$3.50. coo r. finance operations OF
the Commission for two years.
The $5.Co0-a month subsidies are
in addition 10 the Commissions
ALLEGATION Of $4,000 made last
June a. the radio.Tv program.
There is m provision FOR the
cItizene Council TO account to
the Commission or 10 the state
audited for use Of the funds.
Three white and one Negro
citizen have filed suit in Federal
Court here to stop such payments.
They contend that the cxpcndi-
lures arc in violation Of their
rights under the Fourteenth
Amendment to the US Constliu-
ton.
The four plaintiffs arc Lonnle
B. Daniel, area director for tn"
Communication Workers Ci
America; William l.. Hisas. Az
torncy: c. Z. Schaeffcr. electrician
and union official; and Robert
L. T. Smith, Jr., Negro grocer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
KEY of Love"
Is Sermon Topic

Sunday morning at People;
Community Church. Woodward
md Pingrce, in the third OF q
series on keys, tho pastor The
,cv. Carlyle +. Stewart preach
ID TO an overlooking congrega
lion OH "Thc Key OF Love.
DR.. Stewart told his congrcga
ion that love is life. lie sale
he greatest book on love IN the
world is the Holy Bible. +.
He said many 60 through If
without experiencing love; that
the problem Of love in not to be
owed, but TO love someone.
In his closing remarks Or. ste
wart declared: Love Is one OF
oan's deepest needs. But Il is
lct love when We give as a bar
:ain to get something back In
,cturn."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Bishop Clair Speaks
AZ Lexington, Gonsala

COLUMBUS, ONO Approx
natc.y fifty pastors heard Bishop
Matthew w. Clair, Jr.. II 81.
Louis, Mo-, in the closing service
( the Spiritual LIE Retreat Ct
he Lexington Conference OF The
actnCd.st Church, held here
December 27..o. 1850. in the
Youth Center Ct the Ohio State
fairgrounds. when he said that
I'VE need to think in terms Of
our relationships to peoples in
the world and u interpret these
relationships in complex social
order.
The ST. Louis rrelatc. who is
the resident bishop Of the St.
Lofts Area Of the denominations
Central Jurisdiction. conducted
the service Of Hoy Communion
on the opcning night Of the re-
treat, which was sponsored by
the Board Of Evangelism CT the
Lexington Conference. of which
the Rev. II. II. Greene, pastor OF
the Jones Temple Methodist
Church, Louisville, KY, is the
chairman.
In one OF the two addresses
delivered by DR.. Harry Dcnman
general secretary of the General
Board of Evangelism Of The Me
thodist Church. Nashville. Tenn.
the pastors were told that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. - Air
man James L. Dorsey, grandson
of Mr.. & Mrs. David Dorsey OF
1897 IIolbrook, Detroit, Mich,
has been assigned to unit Of
the Strategic Air Command at
Clinton Sherman ALB, Okla. fol-
training and duty in the All
Police. lie recently completed
basic military training here.
Airman Dorsey is graduate
OF Northern High School, De
lroit.
Airman assigned directly to
duty station from basic train
ing al Lakeland will receive
onthc- job training under highly
qualified technical specialists.
Airmen are selected for these
assignments on the basis OF their
interests. aptitudcs. and the needs
Of the Air Force.
Personnel assigned directly to
duty station arc immediately
inicgratcd into opcrational or
training units of the USAF Aero
space Force. According to SSgt.
Johnson the local Air Force Re
cruiter located at 9675 Gratiot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

LAKELAND ABB, Tex. - Air
IAN Theodore NJ. Green, son OF
dr. & Mrs. Joseph Green OF
;416 Monroe. Detroit, Mich, has
omplotcd his initial course Cf
\ir Force basic military train
ne here. lie has been selected
attend tho technical training
curse for Aircraft & Missile AS
.essories Maintenance at Cha
ute AFB, Illinois.
Airman Green is a graduate
Eastern High School, Detroit.
Basic airmcn at Lakeland arc
elected for specialized train
NJ nj technical schools on the
,asis of their interests and apti-
udcS. They arc rcassigncd 4"
he school after five weeks Of
,asic training. At tho technical
chools they arc given additional
Military training along with the
echnical instructions.
Upon completion of special
technical trainging at an Air
t.orcc Technical Training Cen
Ter, airmcn are assigned 10 opcr-
ationaI units Of the USAF Aero
space Force. According to SSgt-
Emerson + Johnson the local
Air Force Recruiter located at
9675 Gratiot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

Herbert L. Dudley and George p.
COBB, all members Of the Com.
m.tlac of Management.
The Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart,
pastor Of the Peoples Commun-
ity Church. gave the inyocatoion
MIR. and Mrs Lcona Fletcher lead
the guest in community singing
following The dinner. Rev. Ste
Nart and Fletcher are serving as
o.chairmcn of the Eranch An.
nual Membership Campaign 10 be
conducted in February.
The hcsicsscs Will be Mrs
Thomas Matthews. Mrs. w. ST.
Clair Billups and Mrs. Lcona
Fletcher. Reservations for the
dinner are being made at the
branch YMCA office in care of
Harold C. Crandall, Executive
Secretary
Marjorie Curry, Evelyn Boggs
llayncs. and Mary a. Williams arc
The three attractive young ladies
seeking tho title Of Miss Third
Baptist Church. The winner will
be presented when the sixth an
nual "Women in Action pro
gram is held Sunday. Feb. &c.
Mrs. Williams will sponsor a
Green Leaf tea on Sunday, Jan.
% in The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Dogans. 1902 LaMothe
from 46 pm. Mrs. Bertha l..
Marion is general chairman of
the program and the Rev. S. J.
Williams is pastor.
The Great Lakes a Capclla
Choir plan to present concert
at the First Community Church.
1887 Klingcr. Sunday, Jan p,
at 1880 pm. Tolliver Collins is
program chairman. The Rev. lsaI-
ah r. Williams is pastor.
The Youth Department CT the
Metropolitan District Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
Congress held an one-day con
ference Saturday at the Russell
Street Baptist Church. WORKSHOP
were conducted by Mrs. Harriet
Truman. Mark Ballard. the Rev.
J. L. Moss and Marjorie MCGOWAN,
assistant prosecuting attorney.
Rose Johnson directed the pro-
cram. and was assisted by Lula
sirl. Horace Lindsey is Youth
president and Mrs. Claudia Ri.
chardson, president
A "lIandicap Tea" sponsored
~ the Dcacons's Wives Auxiliary
was held Sunday afternoon at
The Thomas Center. Mrs. Matte
Anderson is president and the
Rev. J. T. Thomas, pastor.
Miss Patricia Humphrey. prcsi-
dent cf the Youth Department ct
the National Baptist Convention,
USA.. Inc. will be he guest
sneaker when the youth CT the
Corinthian Bartist Church hold
Annual Youth Day. Sunday, Jan
%.
Miss Humphrey is also the prcsi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

Picked by Helen Bowers, Movie
critic of the Detroit Free Press
as the Best Picture OF the Year
Sons and Lovers, the ID. H.
Lawrence much - discussed
drama Of frank. bold love, will
be the top half of a program
that should prove quite strong
at the bCx-office.
Doubled with this great picture
of the year will be the rolllcking
comedy tossed sea chanty The
Captains Table This is the
hilarious tale Of tramp steamer
captain on his first voyage as
commander of a luxury liner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Dr.. Clark Is Speaker
At Leadership Clinic

on DR.. C!ark's talk and answer
qve.tions from the audience.
PanelistS are Dr. W Dean Ed
mundson. South East District adj
ministrator, Detroit Public
Schools; Mr.. Norman Pcrlstcin,
midwest regional director Of the
American Jewish Congress- and
DR.. Rcmus Robinson. member and
past president OF the Board OF
education.
The Clinic focuses on areas Of
wide public concern in human re-
lations in order to broaden the
base upon which community dc
cisions are made The session IS
free and the public is invited 10
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

name G. ( The Christp 5 rec should
e changed TO Santa Claus tree
because there is nothing under
the tree for Jesus Christ.
Or. Dennsn. himself native
q Alabama. tod the Ne gro audi
enee that the res: N we are hsv-
Ing trouble - lew OrIesnc Is
that. we preach the brotherhood
OF msr and the fafherhoc1 Of
God. hut we do not live H."
After calling the attention Of
his audience 10 the fact that in
43 years "atheIstic Communism
has brought a billion people I'M
der its banner. Dcnman raised
the question: will the next fCfty
years bring about the Christianlz-
inc Ct the World?" Later. in an
swcr 10 his own question, Or.
Dcnman declared. Il believe that
the next forty years belong to
Christ and not TO Karl Marx
During the question nj r
period of his second a0.is~.,, -.
Dcnman said that nc believed that
there vii be a great snirltnal
awakening in the world. In an
swer to the query as to where he
thought il might come. Dr. Den
man asserted that it may come in
Russia because there has been
a spiritual vacuum there for forty
| uaarc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Ely James Alfred Butler

Members Of a blrdclal church
organization pledged "Wednesday
in Williamsburg, Va. to take the
lnllial Nc in demonstrating against
racial Segregation within the Pro
i>siani kpuscopal Church.
DirrctivAs adopted for guidance
by Tie Episcopal Society for cul-
ltraI and racial Unity said mem
bers could lead the indignation
movement by considering trans
fers TO the church nearest to
their residence whose segregation
is of color and culture other
than their own
If there is some reason why
such tran.f-rs are not practical,
Tie directive SAID, society mem
bcrs still can frequently worship
with suca congregations, and
participate in their activities.
In another directive the society
members were encouraged to re-
sort to peaceful sii-ln and kneel-
in action to help break racial
bars at such church-afflliated IN
situations as schools, colleges, con-
ference ccntcrs and camps where
deep injury is inflicted upon
Christian youth by exposure to
unjust and unCliristian practices
OF segregation and other discrlmi-
nations because of race culture. y
The society, which has no off
icial standing, was organized 4
year ago TO end segregation with
in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
AT its session Tuesday night
il gave full approval 10 inter
racial marriages and requested
the House Of Bishops to state in
It's next pastoral letter the posi-
ton of he church concerning such
marriages.
Many Dctroitcrs are expected
Ia be among those TO attend the
Mid Winter Board OF the Nation
al Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.
to open in Hot Springs, Ark,
Jan H.
Among those TO 20 include Mrs
Grace Cobbs. national soloist; the
Rev DR.. w. r. Matthews. presi-
dent Of the B.ME. State Convcn-
ton; the Rev. L. n. Cox. mode
rator of the Prospect District AS
sociation; the Rev DR.. w II.
lIancy. former president Of the
Wolverine Convention.
Going also will be Mrs. Mar
sclta Wells. president &C the
Womcn's Department Of the
EN-. & f. Convention; The Rev.
c H. Williams; the G-acc Burns,
Bessie McLin. ard others.
Fisher YMCA's annual dinner
was held Friday evening NJ the
Association building Harold Beat
tic. member If the Branch Com
miItcc Of Management WIS chair
man Of the dinner committee. He
was assisted by Thomas Matthews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
sSOn'S and Lovers
At COrOnef Theatre

"Sons and Lovers" has mighty
cast headed by Treavor Howard
Dean stockwelI, Werdy Hitler,
Mary IRE and Heather Sears,
all of whom give Academy Award
style performances in this tale
Of young love by the author OF
Lady ChafterIy's Lover.
Substantiating Helen Bower $
Free Press prediction of several
months ago, the Motion Picture
Daily has picked il as the best
of the year. as has the New
York Critics in their motion
picture poll taken last week.
Hollywood rumor has il taking
as many as 5 Oscars in April
when the Academy Awards are
announced.
II is presently at the Coronct
Theatre for a run that will be
determined only by its popularity
with the discriminating box
office clientele.
This combination provides a
rare treat for those who missed
either Sons and Lovers or
Captains Table" AID advance
nhonc calls convince the Coron''
management that many who have
seen one or the other are plan
nina on seeing the combination.
particularly happy TO be able
TO sec the one they saw before,
again. The Manager. Mr.. Albert
DczcI says he has never seen
this situation exist before, and
looks forward to a very happy
engagement at the Coronct.