davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
ANSWERS

.. True. Women are much more prone
than men to squeeze the eagle on dol
lar till it screams. University of Wis
consin studies show that the female
tends to be far more calculating than
the male. And other sociological inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

2. Women are more Hterate than men.
TOFO
q. Husbands adjust to old age better
than piUeS IL I'll
9. Women are better than men at er-
pressing themselves. TOFO
10. Husbands are more susceptible than
>tciUes to The opposite sen. rOFO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

4. Women craze more excitement than
men. TOFO
.. When husbands and wiUeS differ on
something, the 'cjfe usually gets her
may. ClFO
g. Women take a more starry-eyed Gtti-
tude tOtCGTd LOve and romance than
men. OFO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

After you've taken this
quiz, you'll discover
things about your mate
you never knew before
BY JOHN =. GIBSON
"Hhis latest round in the Battle of
= the Sexes is guaranteed to trigger
some spirited action in your home.
Based on surveys by university sOciolo-
gists and research centers, it will give
you an insight into your mates person.
aIity and perhaps help you understand
a few things that always puzzled you.
But whether it helps or not, you'll have
fun. So get pencil and see what you
know about each other.
4. WOqen are angicr than men.
OFO
z. Henpecked husbands hare nobody to
blame but themselves. TC ri
.. Men are happier With mhat they see
III mirrors than tCOnen. VI 81
Evening star., 1961-08-31

make a 6-ounce cup Of .cof-
fee. According to the COM
pany, This is the closest
thing to freshly brewed cof-
fee that can be made with
the scientific knowledge now
in existence.
Wine fancierS will be in
terested in an entirely new
type of sparkling wine that
has been developed by the
Paul Mason Vineyards of
California. It's being mar
keted under the name Crack
ling Rose. Bottle-fermented,
the wine has the efferves-
cence of fine champagne,
claims Mr.. Otto E. Meyer,
president of the 109-year-
old winery. Like its compan-
ion wine, vim rose sec, the
sparkling rose is a versatile
one that will go with all
foods. 1t comes in a newly
designed clear bottle with a
Evening star., 1961-08-31

bubble design on the surface
and will be available in three
sizes fifths, tenths and
half-pints.
Pocket Size Calendar
With the Jewish high holi-
days coming along in another
10 days, Barricini candy
shops are again offering, free,
a pocket-size handy-reference
three-year calendar that gives
all the dates for Jewish holi-
days, candle lighting time.
etc. The regular English
calendar is on the back.
= A new addition to their
original line of Kosher cakes
and candies is Parve Teig-
ZACH, baked bits of Parve cake
with lots of honey and fruits.
Packed in individual paper
cups this makes an ideal
dessert for a holiday dinner.
Special gift items for the
children include the musical
shofar, a plastic shofar filled
with milk chocolate gold
coins; nodded Kosher choco-
late bars, each one depicting
Evening star., 1961-08-31
BASKET
New Instant Coffee
Is Vacuum Packed
BASKET
Continued from Pap,

Continued from Page c..
space in the container and
freeze Immediately.
Or, if you plan to use the
peppers in cooked dishes,
heat halves in boiling water
8 minutes, slices 2 minutes.
Cool promptly in cold water
and drain. Pack in freezer
containers leaving 12-inch
headspace for expansion dur
ing freezing. Seal and freeze
at once. CHeated peppers are
easier to pack closely, and
good for use in cooking.)
These same directions can be
used for freezing hot garden
peppers.
The latest instant coffee
to be introduced on the mar
ket is a new product with
Chock Full o. Nuts. Vacuum
packed in 4-ounce cans, you'll
find a small plastic measure
inside each tin to be used to
Evening star., 1961-08-31

a different symbol of the
Jewish holidays and charac-
ters of the Hebrew alphabet.
For grown-ups, there's a
wide variety of chocolate
covered fruits, nuts, clusters.
ETC., packaged in appropriate
holiday boxes.
New Packaging
General Mills is announc-
ing a convenient new feature
on nine of their large cereal
packages. It's a revolutionary
new pour n seal spout"
their answer to the age-old
battle with the cereal boxtop.
Getting the cereal from box
to bowl now becomes a sim
pie matter of lifting the two
parts of the boxtop-half and
the end flap, and pouring.
Closing is a reverse process,
almost automatic by pressing
down the end flap. A tab is.
provided to tuck the spout
neatly in place. The inner
liner is attached to the sides
of the spout to insure fresh
ness after closing. ". F.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ScoNops
AuGrotin
l pound scallops

l pound scallops
l p cups coarse cracker
crumbs
l cup soft bread crumbs
l cup grated cheddar cheese
1s cup melted butter
l2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 cups half-and-half
Wash scallops in cold run
ming water; drain and cut
in half croSSwiSe. Combine
crumbs, cheese, butter, salt
and pepper. Arrange in but
tered baking dish, alternat-
ing layers of scallops and
crumb mixture. Pour half
and-half over mixture and
top with a few crumbs. Bake
in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, 40 to so minutes.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Tiny Kubobs

Thread marinated pitted
ripe olives, cheese cubes and
tiny. onions on colored picks.
Stick in cauliflower or cab
bage head for appetizer.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Worth avenue buying toys
for her two-year-old daugh-
ter, Mahnaz, as well as gay
Florida sports clothes for
herself.
Princess Shahnaz, wife Of
the Iranian Ambassador, was
accompanied by the Iranian
Minister and Mrs Khosro-
vani. Upon their arrival, a
pink champagne reception
was given at the Colony Ho-
tel where they occupied a
penthouse during the short
visit.
Attending were Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis of the Capital, for
mer Ambassador Stanton
Griffis and Mr.. Eugene
Hynes Of Washington, New
York and Palm Beach. The
princess came down from
Washington for "The Great
Lady Ball"
Senator Thomas j. Dodd
of Connecticut last week ad-
dressed the Palm Beach
Round Table on THE Free
Worlds Greatest Need" at
the exclusive Everglades
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Landa were hosts at a lunch
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MiddIeburq.
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Fox
hunting, which the public is
getting a big, serious dose
of since it found Mrs. John
Kennedy to be a devotee Of
the sport, was treated lightly
by the Orange County,
Middleburg Pony Club last
week.
Being too young to know
that a segment of this
American public has become
disturbed at the First Lady
indulging in such a seemingly
merciless sport, members of
the pony club made them
selves a play fox out of a
sawhorse, using horse haber-
daShery-a horse brush for
the brush" (taiD, Sponges
for its pads (feet) and a hor-
rid rubber mask for its face.
This was set up in the Nell
son McClarys' back yard,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Potomac
Event Set

The annual Potomac Hunt
Point to Point will take place
next Saturday on the Arthur
Dessers' River Oaks Farm at
Potomac, Md.
And as usual there will be
many parties surrounding
the event.
Several members of the
hunt will have early stirrup
cup gatherings before the
1890 pm. races and then
following them the Potomac
Hunt will stage a party for
the subscribers and their
guests at the Potomac Hunt
Kennels.
Starting off there will be
three flat races for children,
the only limitation being the
size Of the pony. Following
these there will be a flat
race for ladies and one for
men.
For those who like their
races over fences, there will
be six different races to
watch.
Other races will be the Po-
tomac Bowl, for members of
the Potomac Hunt: the Home
Stretch Trophy for heavy
weights, an open race for
jockeys, and the Potomac
Cup. This last race is for
the cup given by the Seven
Corners shopping center, to
be given to the grand win
ner of five races, four in
Virginia and the Potomac
race.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

who held back a little from
this rough and tumble chase,
maybe for protection. Eve
Fout, one of the two district
commissioners Of the Pony
Club, helped the master
darcy PhillipS) keep the
field together and, except for
one fall, members Of the hunt
followed the fox without
incident" over a course that
would send shivers down the
spine Of a diehard fox hunter.
Following yarn laid down
the day before, the kids took
jumps, one after the other,
trying to be the first one TO
view the fox" at the end of
the run. The run lasted for
almost two hours.
Afterwards, children gath
cred in the McClary's large
tack room for punch and
cookies and to hash over the
days hunt Cby far the most
fun in any fox hunt.
"Out"
Members Of the club who
were "out" included assorted
BrittleS. Louise Whitney,
Langhorne Wiley, Jack Dud-
ley IA most persistent houndD,
Dana Mooney, Sheila Paige,
Alera Buckland, Monte Wat
ters, and a handful more,
dressed to the teeth in their
blue jeans and velvet hunt
ing caps (approved hunting
attire for this Foolish Fox
Hunt" Parents and friends
who followed hounds included
Margaret Waters, Amy Tur-
>ner, Barney Brittle and Jane
McClary.
This same group Of chill
dren. all of them on spring
vacation, saw Gordon
Wright's Olympic movies at
the Grace Episcopal Church
parish house on Wednesday
and gathered mounted at the
Henry Loomises' Trough Hill
Farm. near Foxcroft, on
Thursday morning for les
sons in riding. given by Mr..
Wright.
Next Sunday (they are
skipping Easter Sunday on
the Pony Club fixture cardD,
the children will go beagling
at the George Ohrstroms, and
on Wednesday, April 10, the
pony club group will show
their ponies and hunters at
the Fred's Sunnybank Hunt
er Show, being given a half
holiday from Hill School for
this all-important day.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PALM BEACH REPORT
Mrs. La Gorce An0onq Visitors

meeting at the May estate,
"Mar-a-Lago." M. May is
a director and the group was
entertained there for lunch
con. Senator George Smath-
ers came down from Wash
ington for the meeting.
Mr.. May invited a number
of Palm Beach town officials,
civic, business and profess
sional leaders to meet the
directors, and there were 100
at the luncheon. Mrs. May
entertained the wives at a
luncheon at the Bath and
Tennis Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Johnston of Washington were
at the Palm Beach Towers
for a week. Mr.. Johnston, an
investment banker and one
of the directors of the Wash
ington Senators Ball Club,
was here for the big gather
ing at the May home.
Princess Shops
Her Imperial Highness,
Princess Shahnaz, daughter
Of the Shah of Iran, was de-
lighted in the incompatible
beauty" of Palm Beach and
spent most of her time on
Evening star., 1961-04-02

con at their home in honor
of Senator Dodd.
Miss Judith Lawrence Will
liams, daughter of the new
rector of Bethesda blythe
Sea Church, the Rev. j. L. B.
Williams, and Mrs. Williams,
arrived this week to spend
the Easter vacation. Miss
Williams, who was a Wash
ington debutante last year,
is a drama major at Stephens
College in Missouri. She has
just finished playing the title
role in "Heloise" at the Play
house Theater in Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Club to Hear
Edward Stone

Mr.. Edward Durell Stone,
architect of the National Cul-
tural Center in Washington,
will address the Washington
Club at their meeting at IL
am. Tuesday. Mr.. Stone is
also an author.
His work as an architect
includes such buildings as
Evening star., 1961-04-02

the American Pavilion for
the 1858 Worlds Fair in
Brussels and the Museum Of
Modern Art in New York.
The subject on which Mr..
Stone has chosen to speak is
the Cultural Center, and COL
ored slides will be shown.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, chairman of the clubs
Tuesday morning programs,
will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Foolish FoxHunt A Success

where the meet was held, was
labeled "a Fox" and the
children took over relent-
leSsly.
Mia McIllvaine, Cynthia
Darlington and Sugie Somers
were a combined fox, with
large pink ribbons tied in
their horses tails.
The Drawing
The rest Of the children
had drawn, out of a large
straw hat, what part they
were to play in the fox hunt.
Some of them were hounds
and some of them the field.
"a few of the hounds slipped
back into the field to be near
their best friends but the
whip" cut them back into
the pack.
The fox was allowed a
short time to draw away,
followed by the hounds,
the field, and several parents
Evening star., 1961-04-02
LemnitZers Here

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
last week addressed a formal
stag dinner Of the Miami
Beach Committee of 100. He
and Mrs. Lemnitzer stayed at
the fashionable Surf Club
Apartments.
Mr.. James Gerity Of Michi-
gan, president of the COM
mittee, and Mrs. Gerity en-
tertained for the Lemnitzers
at a dinner-dance at the
Indian Greek Country Club.
Included in the party were
the generals aides, Maj.
Elmer Dunn and Maj. Robert
Cushing and Gen. and Mrs.
Edward Barber.
A dinner was given last
week at the Fontainbleau
Hotel for Mr.. Grant Stock
dale, Ambassador designate
to Ireland. This was a bon
voyage event and attracted
several hundred persons.
At Palm Beach, the Her
bert Mays have been busy
with guests. Directors of the
Nickel Plate Railroad last
week held their annual board
Evening star., 1961-04-02
By BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

NOAbA AAbut1hB WIAtcI
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -
Members of the Gold Coast
social set are still going
strong, but they are getting
tired. "Is the season ever
going to end?" is q stock
question at parties, and from
all indications, the answer
is mo"
Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce,
widow Of the chairman of the
board of the National Geo.
graphic magazine, arrived
here last Sunday to spend 10
days or so with Mrs. Frank
KatZentine.
First, Mrs. La Gorce visited
in Palm Beach with the
Bernard GimbelS and then
went on to Fort Lauderdale
for a few days. There, she
was the houseguest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wrathers. At
Lauderdale, and also Palm
Beach, a series of small
parties were given in her
honor. Mrs. Wrathers enter
tained on a luncheon cruise
aboard their yacht.
While on the yacht, Mrs.
La Gorce was reminiscing on
her recent South Seas islands
cruise where she found Tahiti
"just as intriguing as in Ad-
ventures in Paradise" She
left Washington before
Christmas. for the six-week
cruise.
La Gorce Drive and La
Gorce Country Club were
named for her late husband,
who was a resident here on
the beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

REAL clearance sale: Is pieces OF
furniture at ST. and So: some
others rs per cent to so per cent
off; also knee-hole desk. beauti-
full bookcase. rolltop desk. end
and side tables, chairs: clearance
items must 60 by Saturday mite;
ask for the Mad Russian. Ivan
AWfulitch. Emporium. l to
r daily. 1922 Waterloo rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

ceived and constructed by How
hahes Azhderian, will continue
to exhibit both local and out of
town artists.
Miss Anderson, a native of
Louisville, received her B. A.
from Wellesley College in 1857,
and her Masters from Amer
lean University last June. She
also studied with John Chap
man Lewis at the Corcoran
Art School. Formerly employed
at the Corcoran Art Gallery,
she is now an Art Consultant
in the Montgomery County ele-
mentary schools.
The artist has exhibited at the
Corcoran Gallery, the Smithson-
ian, the Pyramid Gallery in
Richmond, the Artists Mart, and
other local galleries. Her works
have been awarded numerous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

prizes, and are included in sew
eral private collections.
Though influenced by alb.
strac tendencies in contempor-
airy painting, Miss Anderson
finds that in most of her own
work, the image remains inn
portant. 1T is the half-recog.
nized object of reality, broken
up and dissolved by time and
space-the knowledge of a thing
known through our own imper-
feet human abilities: this is the
subject of my painting"
The exhibition win open for
the public with a reception on
August 81 from %, and will
run through September "A.
MIAMI, Fla. (UPD-TIialeah
race track has its own Cabinet
shop, sign painting shop, fire
department and nursery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
To Attend Conference

Lois Joan Smith of Laytons-
vile will be among the 1000
young people to participate in
the North American Ecumenic-
al Youth Assembly on the cam
pus of the University of Michi-
gan August 1923. The assembly
the most inclusive ever plan
ned for this continent is a
gathering of young Christian
leaders from approximately
forty different communions
(predominantly Protestant and
Orthodox in Canada and the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Frederick Sets
Orchestra Plans
For September

Frederick County has a new
organization devoted to the en-
enlargement of musical activi-
ties for performers as well
as concert-goers.
The Frederick Orchestra, Inc,
is a non-profit group formed
around members of the Freder-
lex Symphony, directed by
Charles J. Warner, chairman of
the Music Department at Hood
College.
Currently engaged in seeking
patrons, the Frederick Orches-
ira plans three concerts during
the coming season. Following
a subscription benefit party to
be held on Wednesday, August
16, in the Officers Club at Fort
DERRICK, there will be a drive
for the sale of season tickets.
Classically-trained musicians
interested in performing with
the Frederick orchestra will be
invited to attend rehearsals be.
ginning in September. If the
response is sufficient, the group
will form a second musical or
ganization, a workshop orches-
ira, which will also be directed
by Warner.
Musicians and music-lovers
who are interested in support
ing the Frederick orchestra are
asked to write to Box 1893, Fred.
erick, for complete information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
AL Marah Auction
Attracts Thousands

Over $500 people jammed the
al Marah Arabian Horse Farm
grandstands on August ) to wit
ness the third AL Marah produc-
ton sale, the first since 1858.
Mrs. Bay Tankersley, owner
of AL Marah, put on a produc-
ton that resembled broadway
hit. The auction activities be-
gan with a show of the sale
stock earlier in the day. There
was also a written contest for
children on the knowledge of
raising and training, and the
history of Arabian horses. Miss
Victoria Buckley, Onionville, Pa,
won the colt for the highest
score in the IL to Is year old
division and Miss Cynthia Des-
mond, a Massachusetts 12-year-
old, won in the u and under d.
vision. Cynthia was so over
joyed with her win that she ac-
cepted her colt from Mrs. Tank
ersley in a flood of tears. There
were ITO contestants competing
for the colts.
The average sale price this
year was close to $500 higher
than was marked for the previ-
Gus sales. There were 81 lots
in the sale catalogue, the high
est sale totaling $500, a bay
filly, Indriffnant, purchased by
Mr.. A. M. Work of Portland,
Ore. w. M. Waddell, Potomac,
Md, purchased AL Marah Mae
Queen, for $4,000, a price, public
ly announced, never exceeded
for an Arabian yearling filly.
Mrs. Tankersley donated one
mare to benefit the National
Epilepsy League, a charitable
organization to which she has
donated much time and effort.
The mare, Aleta, and her foal,
went for $500 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Harris of Chicago, Ill.
Interested buyers came from
as far away as California, Tex
as, Oregon, Kansas, and repre-
scented 80 States plus Canada
and Bermuda. Mrs. A. H. Red
man Of Paget East, Bermuda,
came to Maryland with hopes
Of taking an AL Marah horse
back with her but she was over
bid and one of the unsuccess.
fuls.
The last horse went up for
sale about 3 am. and the stands
were still full. The witnesses
had seen a Parade of Cham
pions," Arabian horses from all
over the country that had been
sent by their owners to partici-
pate in the show. These horses
have accumulated outstanding
championship records in per-
Torrance. The presentations
were made by Mrs. Harold
Brite, wife of the manager of
AL Marah, and Mrs. Clarence
Manion, South Bend, Ind, mar
rated the presentations. Follow
ing the Parade of Champions
was an AL Marah pageant, a dis
play of the foundation stock of
AL Marah, bedecked in roses,
while those leading the horses
wore Arabian costumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

Mrs. Tankersley announced at
the finale of the Al Marah pag-
cant that the dais would re-
main empty for Indraff, the
22-year-old AL Marah grand sire,
suffered a stroke earlier this
year and is still partially dis
abled, but 'wniIe he lives no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

other horse will take his place"
Other Maryland buyers at the
sale included, Mrs. j. Marshall
Smith, daughter of Ogden Nash,
of Baltimore; Leonard Gritz,
Silver Spring, Avenel Farms,
Potomac; Eugene Miller, Poto-
mac; Joseph Muldoon, Pooles-
vile, and D. ]. Fell, Potomac.
I've Heard That >.
Clubbing season opens August
10. The hounds will leave from
the Kennels at $50 am.
The Peter Prins family have
moved from Burbank DIR. to
Greenbriar rd.
Sharon Wendler celebrated
her 18th birthday at a surprise
party given for her at the Po-
tomac pool on August 3. Ra-
line Johnson was the hostess.
The tennis courts are now
open at the pool and members
and their guests are in full
swing.
Stretch" Harting purchased
a four-year-old bay gelding,
"Wish Again." from owners in
Charlestown. Tom Coleman,
Dutch Trunnell and DR.. Jim
Edelblute made the trip to Sc
cure the purchase.
Gail Frankel invited her
friends to a 2 to a swim party
on August 6 to celebrate her
seventh birthday.
Miss Debby Williams, Gates
Mills, Ohio, has been visiting
the Happy" Christmas family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Olney Gallery Opens Aug. p
With Art by Washingtonian

The Olney Gallery will open Sunday, August q,
with exhibition of paintings and drawings by Washing
ton artists, Ann Stewart Anderson.
This will be the first showing in the new gallery To-
Gated across from the Oney Theatre The gallery con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

for the past month. Her filly
is the guest of the Ray Nortons,
ir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
This Summer have fun with your car!

MI. Rvshmore Memorial in the
Black Hills of South Dakota de-
picts Washington, jefferson, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Lincoln, in the
worlds most heroic sculpture"
visible for so miles. More than a
million travellers visit it each year.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

brutal rdnCner VITO ndu neIpeI CoHVCt
her is her parole adviser"
900 q THE LAWLESS YEARS.
Police "Louy K" Final Episode Louis
Kasoff paul Richards) faces death at the
hands of his underworld associates when
he attempts to quit the mob
q IT SUNSET STRIP
Mystery l Hour. Double Trouble" Stu
Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist, jr) doubles fer
a hired killer to obtain evidence against
a gangster
$50 q WESTINGHOUSE PLAYHOUSE.
Drama "The Mrs. Harper Story" Nan
and Dan help their housekeeper, Mrs. Har-
per, masquerade as a rich dowager to
impress her grIhood rival.
@ PANIC.
Drama. 'Chds Play" Richard Erdman.
q WAY OUT.
Drama "Hush Hush" An experimental
psychologist tPhiip CooIedge) achieves
major breakthrough" in tranquilization
and tests it on his wifes pet dog.
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery l Hour Murder in Wcnder-
land" telephone directory proves
clue to the murder of vice syndicate
accountant tRepeatO
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports Feature Men of Action" Con-
vertibIe race at DaUona Beach.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Crime Power Failure" gang of bur
glars pIunges the city into darkness while
attempting crime Robert Taylor.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama ~ Shot an Arrow Into the Air"
Flight officer Corey dewey Martini
takes desperate measures for survival
after he crash lands on an unknown
planetary surface.
1870 q MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama Richard Carlson stars.
"a THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. "CoId Turkey" Attorney jones
LJames Whitmorel tries to clear a lakz