davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Norwood c. Caller
Rites Wednesday, 66

Funeral services for Norwood
Cole Caller. 90, who died Mon
lay. March 20. were held
Wednesday at Prospect Metho-
list Church at 3 pm. lnterment
was in the church cemetery. The
Rev. A. R. Knots. Jr.. officia
ted.
A retired farmer, he was a
native Of Appomattox county,
born October 4. 1894, the son of
George w. and Mamie BeaSley
Caller. He was a member Of
Prospect Methodist Church.
He is survived by three sis
tiers and three brothers, Miss
Mollie Caller, Mrs. Ronald
Bowles and Mrs. Annie Howell.
all of Pamplin, John D. and
George L. Caller, both of
Pamplin. and Cleveland P. Gal
lier, of Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

were also presented Certificates
Of Merit for Outstanding lead
ership' during the past year
William Quick, district Scout
Executive presented these.
Certificates also were award
ed to A. H. Hagberg, w. Lewis
Sipp, Frederick J. Mayne anG
Alfred Vaughan, of the CreWe
Blackstone area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

in the district, were presented
to DR.. w. A. Pennington. Robert
F.. Holmes and Alfred Seay, of
Buckingham, and to DR.. F. j..
Clements and Mrs. Helen Gar
rett, of Farmville. These were
presented by NJ. Cleveland
Jones, district commissioner.
Merritt, district chairman, and
Jones, district commissioner,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

Visitor-W What will you do when
you are as big as your mother,
Joan?
Joan-Oh! Reducing exercises,
suppose.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
The 1861 Pageant
Of Peace In Your
Nations Capital

AS the most important celebra-
tion in Christendom draws near,
the 1861 Christmas Pageant of
Peace Committee in Washington,
d. c., Edward R. Carr, Chairman,
is pleased to announce to the peO-
pie of America that during the
honoring of the birthday of Christ,
there will again be a fitting dis
play of the feeling of the people
of America during this great sea-
son. The Ellipse in Washington,
known as the Presidents Park,
will be crowned with a 75-foOt
Douglas Fir from Aberdeen, Wash
ington, the gift of the Governor
and the people of this great west
ern state. The tree will be decorat-
ed with over 1000 multi-cOlOred
lights and 1000 to 5000 o t h r
decorations will be added for even
more glitter.
The Christmas Pageant of Peace
was initiated in 1854 to foster the
understanding and friendship OF
other nations of the world and the
true peaceful aspirations of the
United States. 1t is the desire of
the citizens of the Capital of the
Nation that this display during the
Christmas Season be the most eX-
emplary of the many celebrations
throughout the country. Since it's
inception, the Pageant of Peace
has become known throughout the
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 654O

The worship service in Bethel
Church, Sunday morning, wa S
dedicated to the glory of God and
in memory of Jacob Edgar Powell
Jr., who joined the Church Trium-
phant on Nov %, 1861. The flowers
were presented by his widow and
daughter. Sympathy is extended to
them
Monday evening at 7:30, the
Board of Commissions met; and at
800 pm, the Official Board met
The regular meeting of the
Young Adults will be held in the
Annex, Friday at pm. The time
will be spent repairing Christmas
toys. If you have old toys, contact
Clarence E. Truitt or Calvin Long
The Il Am His Club will meet
in Bethel Center, Saturday at z
pm, and certificates will be pre-
sented.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parsons
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Powell and sons
The occasion was Mrs. Powells
birthday
The W.S.CS. met in the church
Wednesday evening at 7:30, al
which time the Christmas program
was planned
Van Browne and his mother
Mrs. Kathryn Browne, of Selby-
vile, went to Baltimore, Sunday
to visit with his brother, Charles
who is very ill in the Marine Hos
pital
Mrs. Edna Lynch and son, Bob
bic, spent the weekend here. Dur
ing the weeks stay, they were in
Norfolk, Virginia, where Bobbie is
employed with his brother, How
ard
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Susan Knight, Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long.
Mrs Fred Parkhurst left Thurs
day and spent the long weekend
with her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker in
Philadelphia.
Miss Donna Rae Glover returned
home Friday from Nanticoke Hos
pital where she has been in trac-
tion for an injured hip received in
an automobile accident, while on
their way to a football game, three
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Birmingham
entertained to dinner Sunday, their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brittingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brittingham and daughter, Denise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corkran Britting-
ham,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Seoul competitive economic structure
strong participation" of the basic phlos
ophy the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction of RoK
evident the first exploratory meeting between Prime
Minister Yo Chan Song and S. Economist Kurt R. Mausch
after the latter's taking duties here recently.
At invitation of the Korean Traders Association and with
the help of financial from The Korean Foun
Mattusch named Director of the newly eab
shed Research The Korean Traders
Association the principal businemens organizations
the nation and privately financed The Foun
founded American Korean leaders
INDUSTRY and education help Korea rehablate
itself from its long isolation the of both the hot
difficulties the aftermath This phase
of AKF activity supported by the voluntary contributions
thousands
building economically bulwark against
Communism in the
Prime Minister Y Chan Song explained that the
of Korea believes that free competitive
participated in by free will surpass the forced economy
Communist countries" Dr. Mattuch left
States because he believes it
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

from December % to 80. The Yule
Log was one of the main features
of old time Christmas celebrations
in England and in America. More
recently, the great holiday log has
been added to the Pageant of
Peace around which will gather
groups of performing songsters
and persons who might wish to
warm themselves during a crisp
Winter day or night.
The Pathway leading to the
main National Christmas Tree will
be lined with trees from the many
States donated by local Junior
Chambers of Commerce and local
offices of the National Housing
Association The trees are each
states greeting to the citizens OF
the world at Christmastime.
Although the Pageant of Peace
is only eight years old, the custom
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

world as this nations greeting to
the world at the time of year when
Peace is most desired by all Men.
The Pageant of Peace this year
will feature the great tree, of
course, but there will be many at
fractions to hold the visitors "a
ttention and give added meaning to
Christmas The children will be
thrilled to see the entire team of
Santa's Reindeer in their en-
closure, awaiting the call of duty
December "a The Reindeer, who
now reside at the famed National
Geological Park in Washington,
were a gift to the President of the
United States from the people of
Alaska.
When President John F. Ken
nedy presses the button which
lights the great tree on December
%, his remarks will be beamed
across the land on a national tele-
vision and radio hookup and across
the world by the Voice of America.
This communications network car
ries the Message of Peace" from
the United States to all other
lands. The President will light the
great tree by remote control at
4:30 pm. from the family resi-
dence in Palm Beach, Florida.
The life sized reproduction of
the Holy Nativity scene on the
Ellipse is one of the most magnifi-
cent in the world
To jog the memories of many
persons who can remember going
to the woods to find the largest
log available, the Yule Log will
constantly burn on the Ellip S e
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

of lighting the National Christmas
Tree dates back to 1924 when
President Calvin Coolidge lighted
a tree from his own state of Ver-
mont, on the White House Lawn.
The custom has been carried on
through the administrations of
each succeeding President, finally
eliminating in the spectacular dis
play erected each year in the FL
hpse.
The City of Washington, D. c.
and the 1861 Christmas Pageant of
Peace Committee cordially invite
all the citizens of America to come
to Washington during the Christ
mas season to see and appreciate
this lovely seasonal addition to
the National Capital City, T h e
Pageant of Peace is your Yuletide
celebration. Everyone is welcOme!
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
MillsbOrO School News
Freshman Bake-Dec. 9

The Freshman Glass of Millsboro
High School will hold it's annual
bake on Saturday morning, Dec. 8,
on the porch of the Charm Beauty
Salon. Your patronage will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Senior Trip - Dee. s
On Friday, Dec. 8, 1861, the
Seniors have been scheduled to
take the first one day trip for this
year. The trip will be to New York
City, one of the most interesting
cities in the world. They have been
scheduled to visit such places as
the United Nations, Statue of Lib
erty, the Empire State Building,
N. B. c. TV studio, and many 9TH
er educational spots.
The bus will leave the Millsboro
School at am. and arrive in New
York at approximately $50 am.
They will transfer to Crossroads
Sightseeing bus, and enjoy a
guided tour of the city. The group
will leave New York at $50 pm.
and arrive in Millsboro at about
1870 am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
LakevieW Elementary
School News

Grade 5 Mr.. Paul Romans Sec
tiOn
Every Tuesday is Stamp Day at
Lakeview Elementary School, 1t
takes $1875 for one bond When
you get an album filled, you will
receive a S25.00 bond plus a certifi-
cate.
Classroom teachers collect from
the pupils. Then patrolmen from
our room pick up the orders and
bring them to the room. The
checkers check the order and turn
the money in to the chairmen.
Next, stamps are distributed and
the orders taken back to the re-
spective rooms.
Our school has been buying an
average of $4,000 worth of stamps
each week.
= Kathy Argo
Poems
: We studied poetry in English.
We read poems by Robert Frost
and we read FLANDERS Fields"
and Americas Answer" over the
1oudspeaker. Some of us re a d
poems in other books. We also
made up our own poems.
Linda Bennett
Soccer
This year we continued playing
soccer. After learning to kick, trap,
tplay position, tend goal, and head,
we started playing real games.
Usually, the games are exciting
and well played by all. Soccer de-
velops coordination and skill and
is good exercise for our bodies.
Ricky Tribbitt
History
In history this year we are
studying about the United States.
We have covered the following
states: Maine, Massachusetts,, Ver-
mont, New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, New York
pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del
,aware, Maryland, West Vir-
,ginia, Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Flori-
da.
After we read the unit we gave
reports on the states. Each person
: in the room has to give report.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
DonUt King
Is A Good Doer
By FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Donut King, the commercially
named Determine colt who fin
ished second to late ch ar gin g
Crimson Satan in the rich Garden
State, is a good doer when it comes
to feed bag time.
The 2-year-old who earn d
S248,924 in IA races this year is
eating 13 buckets of oats daily at
Santa Anita and is being rested by
owner, Verne II. Winchell, Jr., and
trainer, Ron McAnally, until Jan.
Donut King, who seems to take
kindly to any boy who rides him,
won the Garden State Trial with
Don Pierce, took the measure of
Jaipur in the Champagne under
Nanny Ycaza, won the California
Thoroughbred Breeders Stakes
with Pete Moreno and a Del Mar
allow vance race under Johnny
Longden.
Trainer McAnally has received
Winchells permission to rest the
colt following his hard race in the
Garden State where he nOsed our
Obey for the place after suffering
interference on the first and last
turns. Donut King will pass up the
Dec. 80 california a Breeders
Champion Stakes at one mile and
a sixteenth.
Instead he is being permitted to
grow and is being pointed for Feb
ruary racing at Santa Anita and
the Santa Anita Derby to be run
at one mile and an eighth on Mar.
3rd.
Donut King, out of the money in
only three of his IA starts, is be-
ing kept eligible for all the big
stakes next spring. His big goal
will be the Kentucky Derby and
another meeting with Crimson Sa-
tan. They have split two decisions
thus far.
We'll be meeting Crimson Sa-
tan again" says McAnally, land
he better be as good as they say
because we'll be ready for him.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Syria has been called "a king
dom that has rarely managed to
exist" Part or all of Syria has been
held at times by Egyptians, Assy-
rians, Babylonians, Persians,
Greeks, Romans, Mongols and
Christian crusaders
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

The Aruta tribesmen, who live
in the very center of Australia,
have 1.-the, well-propOrtioned bod
les, chocOlate-brOwn compilations
and flowing boards. They wear no
clothing and build no shelters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

4 The earth's magnetic field seems
to be weakening and scientists do
not know why.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

The city of Cincinnati was known
as Losantville when it was found
ed i'm 1888.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

.A - --, .- SATURDAY :j CHILLED FRESH MILK CHILLED FRESH FRUIT ASSORTED DRY CEREAL FRIED EGGS TO ORDER F18 BROILED SAUSAGE LINKS COTTAGE FRIED POTATOES Q7C ICED CINAMON ROLLS C6 HOT TOAST JAM
 BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
BREAKFAST
FRIDAY

- - -. ~ - =. - .- CHILLED FRESH MILK CHILLED FRESH FRUIT ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT PARMA E3 :. DREAMED DRIED BEEF OVER HOT TOAST POINTS J18 HASH BROWN POTATOES DHY Qo5 HOT GRIDDLE CAKES. C13 HOT MAPLE SIKBP =. DUTCH APPLE CAKE cl7. BREAD OUTER JAM COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

SUNDAY
 CHILLED FRESH MILK CHILLED FRESH FRUIT ASSORTED DRY CEREAL FRIED EGGS TO ORDER Fl8 HOT GRIDDLE CAKES C13 BROILED THIN HAM SLICES J8s HOT TOAST JAM SYRUP BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
DINNER
 FRIDAY

s- - MINESTRONE SOUP P2O CRACKERS & CROUTONS DEEP FRIED FILLET OF SOl DEEP FRIED SCALLOPS H2O STEAMED FRANKFURTERS TARTAR SAUCE FRENCH BAKED POTATOES SEASONED CORN O'DRIEN SEASONED A2PARGUS I'D ADAK SALAD BAR E13 ASST DRESSING-LEMON WEI CHOCOLATE CREME PIE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
(ADD' AFTER Oo15)

SUNDAY VEGETABLE SOUP P8 CRACKERS. & CROUTONS SPANISH VIENNA SAUSAGE w SPANISH SAUCE HOT BAKED DIRK & DEAr1S ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED DRESSING
 (ADD AFTER O915)
Evening star., 1961-09-17

- 20 -
Evening star., 1961-09-17
LOOKING TO FALL

Winter blond coorne used in dress and coot by Bone in
pque jersey The lined with deep pile knit Of brushed
Orion that's used for the scarf The dress has boused
bodice and WeIt-seomed skirt. At Selmos.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

I. DOCTOR
DISTINCTION
for the woman in fashion

Because nationally advertised |. Doctor fashions
dress the woman of distinction so beautifully, we
make speeioI event of our new collections orivoI
They will be modelled in our Tea Room during
luncheon, Monday through Wednesday, On Mon
doy and Tuesday, Mr.. Marvin Wolff Of Doctor
comes to our Washington Store to advise you.
All available in half and regular sizes.
The dress. with its gently droped wee neckine, has
new dropped woistne. Yon-dyed blue or eroy
WOOL $500
The fIottey Of natural Norwegian fox fur origin:
Norway dronootzes sheer wool costume. Black
or blue 1880
Yorn-dyed wool costume with discreet glitter in
irdescent beading. 0roy or blue. 10000
W6L-Womens Dresses . . Washington, Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
NAME DEANERY DIRECTORS.
New Vocation Plan
Begins In Diocese

visited by q Diocesan priest,
a Religious order priest or
brother and . Sister Of q com.
munitY other than the one
teaching at the school.
One exception TO the mini.
mum program would be an
invitation TO the Sisters Of
81. Joseph of Columbus TO
speak at the school or TO q
youth group in addition 70
the other speakers, so that
the young people would learn
firsf-hand about the only De
oeessn Order under the i'm.
mediate direction of ths
Bishop.
in ell parishes, with or
without . school, pastors are
to arrange for at least one
vocational talk 3 year before
the religious instruction class
of the upper elementary and
high school age groups or
before the parish youth SO.
ciefY. In addition other talks
before adult groups Is en-.
eourased in order TO give
parents an understanding of
religious vacations.
Bishop issenmann empha-
sized that the new program
is not meant to do away with
or diminish the promoting Of
vacations by individual par
ishes or schools but is to COM
plement the work that is be-
ing done; it is now begun in
the hope that it will aid the
priests and religious in max.
ing more effective the effort
for vacations in the Diocese.
TIE SERIOUS NEEDS of
the Church charge US to use
all possible means in furth-
ering vocations," the Bishop
reminded.
The Vocation Month Of
March, preaching during Forty
Hours Devotion the watch
full encouragement by priests
and Sisters in our parishes
and institutions, and the
spiritual means Of prayer and
the Sacraments awaken our
young people to the call OF
God and encourage them to
serve Him in Holy Orders or
in religious vows" the BiSh-
op concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
FILE PETITION

Mrs. Christine M. Han
ish, treasurer of the
Hoge Presbyterian
Church in Columbus filed
a petition August 10, with
Attorney General Mark Nc
Elroy calling for a statewide
sales tax referendum.
Mrs. Hanish is active in
Columbus church circles.
She represents a statewide
committee of 100 members
who want to return the re-
demption of tax stamps.
The petition must be ap-
proved by Attorney General
Mark McElroy and filed with
Secretary of State Ted Brown
in order to get the question
on the ballot. Six per cent Oh
the states voters are needed
to put the question before
the electorate. About 2O0,OOO
signatures of qualified voters
are needed. In order that the
referendum can be placed on
the November 1862 ballot, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Group Asks
Sunday AS
Family Day

Efforts Ito maintain
Sunday as a family day"
we're made this week with
the formation Of a group
called Greater Columbus
Sunday Association.
Goal of the group is ito
seek countrywide support for
the principle that non-es-
sential businesses should not
operate on Sunday in ac-
cordance with Ohio's Sunday
closing statutes" according to
Executive Secretary Gene P.
King.
TRUSTEES OF THE Sun
day Association are: Robert
Keim, Gager-Keim Ford; Rob-
ert Ewing, Big Bear; Robert
K. Levy, Jr., The Union;
Charles H. Ackers, Ackers'
Hardware; Carl C. Bair; Dave
Madison, Madison's Inc; Bill
Owens, Owens Appliances;
Gene futile, The Kroger Co.;
Les Swinford, The ]. c. Pen
ney Co.; Guy Coffman; Jack
Merriman, Sellers Depart
ment Store; Robert Echen-
rode, Echenrode Furniture
Co.; Charles j. Allamon, Al
bers Super Markets; Asa
Beavers, Beavers and Horn
Market; Erwin j. F'anta, Real
tor; Gene P. King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Local Priest
Helps Fund
For Sick Girl

TAIPEI, Formosa, (Radio,
NO - US. Servicemen and
civilians on Formosa have an
swered a cardinals appeal and
raised money to send a
Chinese girl to the US. for
surgery.
THOMAS CARDINAL TEN,
S.V.D., of Peking. Apostolic
Administrator of Taipei, made
the appeal when he learned
that Detroit's Children's Hos
pital had agreed to perform
the required operation if
travel costs could be raised.
The case involves nine-year-
old Ii MINI Ching, victim of a
congenital heart defect and
a stomach displacement.
FR. MAJ.) PHILIP RE.
MARK OF COLUMBUS, OHIO,
ranking Catholic chaplain on
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
FILE PETITION
Want Tax Stamp
Issue On Ballot

100 member group must have
their signatures by October
10, 1861. Half of the required
number of signatures must
come from Al of the 88 coun'
ties. If the petitioners are
successful, the elimination of
the sales tax stamps will be
automatically deferred until
the 1862 election results are
certified by the Secretary Of
State.
Various groups, including
members of the Masonic
Lodge, Crippled Children's So
cieties, Blind organizations,
and other church groups are
interested in the referendum
to save the sales tax stamps.
Mrs. Christine M. Hanish
has circulated a notice saying
that any group who wishes to
circulate petitions SO that the
groups can continue their
various charitable projects
can write to Stamp Commit
tee, P.O. Box 1929, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

Amleto Cardinal Cicog-
mani, 78-year-old former
Apostolic Delegate to the
us, has been n a e d
Vatican Secretary of State
and appointed to two other
top Vatican posts.
Pope John XIII also named
(Aug. 14) five other cardinals
to major Vatican offices.
AS Secretary of State, Cardi-
nal Cicognani succeeds the
late Domenico Cardinal Tar
DIM, who died July 30. He is
the first prelate to hold that
post who brings to it a wide
knowledge Of the Church in
the us, where he served for
Is years.
Cardinal Cicognani, who has
been serving as Secretary OF
the Sacred Congregation for
the Oriental Church, was also
named President of the Pom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
AUGUST p
AUGUST %
Health Workshop
For School Staff

Approximately $50 Diocesan
teachers and nurses will at
tend School-Health Workshop
August %, at the Mount Car
mel School of Nursing.
Three sessions will include
topics on "Orientation to the
hoo III e Program"
"How to Improve Your School
Health Program" and Some
Methods of I~mplementing the
Health Syllabus"
DR.. OLLIE M. GooDLoE,
Health Commissioner of the
City of Columbus, Miss Mabel
E. Grover, Executive Director
of the instructive District
Nursing Association, Miss Lois
Booker, Consultant for Health
Education and Mrs. Margaret
Miller, Diocesan School Nurse
director, will take part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
FIVE OTHERS RECEIVE OFFICES:
Cardinal C~icognani Gets
Secretary OF State Post

the goods of the Holy See.
dent of the commission for
Arcade Cardinal LARA.
ona, c.M.F., as Grand Penitent.
larry Of the Church. In this
post, formerly held by cardi.
nal Canal, the Spanish cardi'
nal presides over the Sacred
Apostolic Penitenfiary, high
Church court that deals with
the granting of absolUticns
and dispensafions and decides
on cases of conscience and
matters pertaining TO induI
gences.
Paolo Cardinal Marella as
arehpriest of ST. Peters Ba-
silica and Project Of the Sac
red Congregation Of the Ba-
silica of ST. Peter, both posts
held by Cardinal Tardini.
-Gustavo' Tesla as Pro-Pres-
idenf of the Cardinals Com
mission for the Adminisira.
fion of the Goods of the Holy
See.
Alberto Cardinal di Jorio
as Pro-President Of fhe Pom
CONTINUED on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
INSIDE NEWS

DIOCESAN WOMEN AXE vows Page 3.
NJ CLoSING-An EditoriaI-Page q.
FRIGHTENING PRosPEcT-An EditoriaI-Page
4.
PRESIDENT SLAMS Door in Russians Red Face
Page d.
FIR. LUcHI Reviews New Book on Eeumenieal
Counciis-Page S.
DORIS ANSWERS YOUTH, Other Youth News
Page. 6.
ST. PETER SHRINE Marks I22nd Anniversary,
Diocesan Activities-Page 7.
FABRo BooMs Browns for crown-Paqe 8.
Tv MOVIES, and PIays-Page 10.