davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04

ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK" a
Paramount release of a Hal Wallis
production, directed by Joseph An
t.nony. screenplay BY Edmund Be-
At Loew's Palace Theater.
The cast:
Tony Ryder ~ Dean Martin
Katie Robbins - Shirley MacI aine
DR.. Warren Kingsley Sr.
Warren Kingsley Jr. Cliff Robertson
Marge Coombs - Norma Crane
oliver DunninE - Gale Gordon
sam weaver Jerome Cowan
66aSker ------------- Jack Weston
nara ---- Ian Wolfe
mrs. kingsley ---- Mabel Albertson
Evening star., 1961-04-04

dor Averen Hartman, as honor
airy chairman. presided at the
Conference on African Re-
sources at N. Y. U. last week.
He mentioned the trip he made
TO West Africa for President
Kennedy during the campaign
to inspect the new nations
there. Hartman said: Il visited
eight countries in three weeks,
and became an expert. If I'd
spent a month there, I might
have found out I wasn't one."
Evening star., 1961-04-04

to bottle the national popular
drink, palm wine: If you can
figure out how to put up palm
wine that doesn't explode in
the bottle, we shall be very
grateful and buy imported soft
drinks in exchange" He told
his listeners: Your definition
of an African radical is some
one who insists that the pause
that refreshes' means palm
wine"
- y
THEATER DEPT: Brendan
Behan, over the phone from
Toronto. insisted on assuming
the blame for the closing of
the show Impulse" Behan,
from his hospital bed, said: 1T
was not the producers fault. I
think everybody made a mis-
take in having me in this show. "
Behan, incidentally, said about
Canada: tits not my sort of
place. I don't think it's quite
finished"
=
Evening star., 1961-04-04

am, 2:30, $50 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 and 8
pm.
Warner-"Spartacus";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

rims or more ] nan Routine Merit
FIRE DOWN BELOW"-Rita HaywOrth in a routine adven
ture retrieved by really firStrate sequence
MAKE MINE MINK'-Terry- Thomas in a lively British
comedy about bunglng blue -blOOded crime syndicate.
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day English housewife
terrOrized by threats Of her imminent murder.
THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-The Hemingway novel
virtuosO acting solo by Spencer Tracy.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny Quinn and Lana Turner
in suSpenseful murder melOdrama.
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in AuStralaS "cutback" country.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-John Mills and family live
an abundant and adventurous life desert isle.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-Love in Hong Kong in
tasteful movie Improvement on the stage play.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

TRAVEL NOTE: Ambassa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

dertakings for more experienced
girls.
The beginners start work on
an item for which no pattern is
needed. The beginner will make
a pin cushion. a napkin, a towel
or a head scarf. She will then
make a needle case or a stuffed
animal or toy. She learns to
haste. to clip the curves, to press
her work 10 properly join seams
and then she will be- ready to
make blouse or skirt.
Advanced clothing courses are
called make or remake." Mem
bers learn to look their best by
planning for the use of things on
hand as well as learning what
new things to buy. They are
taught to Judge quality in fabric
and workmanship.
They learn to remake a gar
ment and how to make a gar
meEt from a pattern.
Members who have completed
these projects may enter their
exhibits in the Buckingham Coun-
ty Farm Show and the Farm
vile fair.
Miss Katherine Roach is teach
ing the girls good grooming such
as the proper make up and what
to wear.
Plans for all the courses are
supervised by Mrs. Virg n i a
Bailey. home agent, and Mrs.
Helen McCraw. assistant home
agent. They say they are pleased
with the growing response to the
program and next summer hope
to see even more participation.
Adult leaders who are instruct
ing these classes are: Mrs. Cur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Ne1us Summary
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
talks, the conflicting interests OF
France and Tunisia. and stub
bornness on both sides have COM
bined to produce a knotty prob
lem for international diplomacy.
THE FOREIGN AID BILL pro-
viding aughority to make loans
over a five year period to
underdeveloped nations without
yearly Congressional appropria-
tons cleared a major obstacle
Friday. The Senate defeated S.
80 an amendment by Sen. Harry
F. Byrd tD-Va.) which would
have retained the five-year auth
ority but required yearly ap-
preparations by Congress to make
the money available. Byrd pre-
dicted before the vote that if he
lost, the bill would encounter stiff
opposition in the House of Rep
resentatives which has not yet
considered the measure. Presi-
dent Kennedy contends it is
necessary to end year-to-year
Congressional control of some
foreign aid funds to make firm
commitments to countries which
embark on a long-range develop
mental programs utilizing funds
over a period of years.
A SMALL REVOLT against the
government of President Arturo
Frondizi came to an end early
Saturday when the last holdouts
of an 80-man rebel band sur
rendered. The eight-hour revolt
aroused no popular support. and
the rebels appeared to be Of I'M
certain political sympathies al
though one claimed they were
anti Communist. The revolt
caused a wave of uneaSineSS at
the Inter American Economic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Rites Held Sunday
For Mrs. John T..
Barksdale, 81

A funeral service for Mrs.
Lucy Wilkerson Barksdale. 50,
who died Friday, was held Sun
day at Doyne Burger Funeral
Home with burial in WestvieW
Cemetery.
She was the daughter of the
late John T. and Martha
Frances Wilkerson. She was born
in Prince Edward county No
vember 9, 1879.
The Rev. Robert Wilkerson.
assisted by the Rev. j. C. Muir
ply, officiated.
Surviving are her husband.
John T h m a Barksdale; a
daughter, Mrs. W. j. Raymond:
a son, Irving Barksdale:. a sis
ter, Mrs Everett B. Wlkerson;
three brothers, Mack Wilkerson.
Russell Wilkerson. and W. T.
Wilkedson, all of Farmville, and
a grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

Conference at Punta Del Este,
Uruguay. It brought home the
urgency of President Kennedy's
20-billion-dollar Alliance for Prog
ress program to help improve
social and economic conditions
in Latin America. After some
squabbling the participants have
agreed to create task force to
supervise the developmental pro-
grams in the various countries.
CUBA has agreed to return an
Eastern Airlines Electra skyjack-
ed and flown to Havana July "a
in return for a patrol boat seized
by Cuban refugees when the fled
to the U. S. The exchange is to
take place Tuesday.
STOCK PRICES moved in a
narrow range last week follow
ing two weeks of steady climb
ing Nevertheless, the APP average
closed the week at new all
time high of 1854 40, up so cents
from the previous week.
* i
THE BERLIN CRISIS con-
tinued in the form of a war
of nerves and words. Soviet
Premier Khrushchev boas st I'd
Russian scientists could build a
bomb with the destructive force
of one million tons of TINT. He
said an East German peace
treaty was the first step toward
a German settlement and pooh
poohed the idea that the West
would fight over Berlin, but he
appointed top Red general
commender of Soviet troops in
East Germany. Western leaders
while void G inflammatory
statements continued their mill
tary buildup and agre d to
KhruShchev's offer to negotiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
d. +
er3OnAt
1llnnon

Spending Sunday with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Hurt, were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dunkum and
daughter, Tgay. Of Richmond.
Week ending in Richards. N.
c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Koonce and Raeford Jarman
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hamil-
ton and daughter. Faye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bald
win and family and her brother,
George Crouch, Of Blacksburg,
spent several days at Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Visiting his mother, Mrs. j.
Luckin Bugg. are DR.. and Mrs.
j. Luckin Bugg, Jr., of Columbia,
Mo.
Mrs. w. F. Watkins and chill
dren and Mrs. N. NJ Soyars are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Griz-
card in Salisbury. Md.
Visitors on the Hill for the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morton, Of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Vail
had as guests this week end her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Blake. of Bristol, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

county.
They are the only members
carrying the bread project which
is under the guidance of Mrs.
Richard Ellis. w. an adult
leader.
The program, which is now in
its seventh year. is open to girls
between the ages of ten and 81
Between six and Is girls attend
the lS summer classes at the
homes of leaders throughout the
county. Usually there are six
sessions. Each one lasts two to
three hours and there may be two
a week.
Instruction is given by 10 adult
leaders in two classes = food
preparation and clothing.
Meal preparation starts with
simple training. For example: a
beginner will learn how to cook
an egg. and how to cook cereal.
serve a milk dish and how to set
a table. AS she progresses she
will be taught to prepare bacon.
hamburger, meat loaf. etc. She
will learn to plan the family din
ner. to prepare and pack a lunch
and to prepare and serve a meal
for a club meeting.
Advanced members of the
cooking classes are taught how to
buy. dress and cook chicken
and how 70 prepare ham or a
roast. They become experts at
baking pies. cakes and making
other desserts.
In clothing classes they range
from simple projects for the be-
ginners to more complicated I'M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Longwood

Continued from page II
be spaces for independent study;
and the buildings will be equip
ped for permanent TV and auto
mated instruction.
Class schedules also will re-
fleet the Focus on Change"
They will be more flexible For
example" DR.. Boggs said," a
tenth grade student may spend
II hours a week in large group
discussion, six in small group
discussions and IL hours in in
dependent study"
He also predicted changes for
the professional teachers, with
individual differences being rec
ognized through team teaching,
differentiated assignments and
work loads, and salaries that
will be $4,000 to $500 per
year.
The ice tray concept Of cur
riculum will give way to individ-
ual challenges he declared,
with the division into stages Of
progress rather than years or
grades"
Through decades American
education has been busy estab-
fishing. the concept of universal
education" DR.. Boggs continu-
ed" but now that concept must
change The old single, fiat dim
ension that every boy and girl
has an equal right to a certain
number of years in school must
now expand wider and deeper
dimensions, which include
among other dimensions, maxi
mum achievement Of each stu
dent regardless of potential abil-
ity; development Of individual
ability to work independently.
and courage to try"
Talking directly to the Long
wood graduating class, DR..
Boggs said: The educational
program of Longwood College.
a multi-million dollar one for
your use. is built on the convic-
ton that courageous leaders can
be developed. The diploma you
are about to receive is at least
an indication that you are a
courageous leader in the realign-
ment of educational priorities in
your schools.
In concluding he stated: 1.-The
Challenge is for realgnment Of
the old as well as the emerging
and expanding educational prior
tiles. We are either supposed to
know how to do this realignment
job or have the intelligent cOur-
age to learn how. Perhaps this is
why we are here"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
TB Facts
CONTINUED rrom page

Continued from page y
ment of Health records in de-
termining the active case load in
the nine counties served by the
Association. It totals 272 persons.
BY counties. the active case
load as of December 81. 1860, for
each county. is: Amelia and Ap-
pomattox. %; Buckingham, IS;
Charlotte, AZ; Cumberland, %:
Lunenburg. "a; Nottoway, Al;
Powhatan, IL, and Prince Ed
ward. IS.
There are also l53 more cured
or arrested cases on record at
local health departments in the
area. The contact total, persons
having been in intimate contact
with stricken persons in 1854, the
committee found.
The Committee six-point pro-
gram as proposed after it's re-
cent session is:
ID The medical advisory COM
mittee study further the needs
for physicians participation and
request that they work out a pro
gram for physician Involvement
in the area.
~ The legislative committee
to work with local boards Of sup
ervisorS to enlarge the number
Of public health nurses on the
staffs of the local health depart
ments. and with the General As
sembly to provide appropriations
for increased health nurses in the
state.
80 The case finding commit
tee to work to develop a program
that would make mass x-ray sur
veys. regional x-ray clinics and
hospital admission x-ray pro-
grams more effective.
"a The case finding commit
tee to work with the health de-
partment to try to obtain and
train volunteers to relieve nurses
Of clerical and other nonprofes-
sional duties. thus freeing more
time to devote to contact tracing.
90 The school health and
community education committee
should concentrate on developing
an intensive health education
program that will reach every
civic organization. every church,
every neighborhood. every citi-
zen in the area: and
t6) The utilization Of the
speakers bureau be developed on
a year round basis and that the
health councils in the area be re-
activated and involved in reach
ing rfonwhite citizens in their re-
spective areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Farmville Post
Represented At
Legion Convention

Les Lamb, who some consi-
der a Farmville citizen, was
elected state commander at the
state convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion held in Roanoke,
August lib.
Among those attending from
Farmville were r. B. Crawford,
past department commander:
and ]. M. Bub. local post com
mander. Bub was appointed
A highlight Of the convention
was a speech by William R.
Burke, national commander.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Business
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
ton owned by Mel Estes changed
the Farmville skyline with new
or enlarged facilities. On the
same street. Reds Cafe under
went exte nSive remOdeling
Farmville Cafe on Third street
has undergone major interior
Improvements.
Around town, several firms
occupy new quarters. Included
are Carter's Flower Shop. Put
ney Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, the W.. C. Newman Com
pany. and the General Adjust
ment Bureau. The last firm oc-
cupies one the of three Howard
Enterprises locations on High
street ompl etc d in recent
times.
The Newman Tire Company
also expanded its plant to take
in space formerly utilized by
Bricker Oil Company on West
Third street.
Approaches Flourish
The highway approaches to
town have been marked by new
or improved business outlets.
Cedar Brook Restaurant &C.
counts for major building ac-
tivity on the eastern edge of
town. A laundromat and a new
Amoco (American) service sta
ton are the latest additions to
the western entrance. Also, a
modern motel and restaurant are
due for construction on the lake
development Of j. H. Wick near
the corporate limits.
Capital improvements in
Farmville have not b e e n con-
fined to business establishments.
Many lots have been sold in two
residential subdivisions and a
number Of homes have been or
are being built. Both colleges
are in the middle Of expansion
plans, LongWood has an extern
sive remodeling and enlarging
project under way at it's library
while Hampden-Sydney has just
completed a new library. Long
wood is currently seeking bids
on a new physical education
building and a laundry. Hamp-
den-Sydney has a student &C
tivities building under construc-
ton.
High among the noncom-
mercial changes to the skyline
Edward Academy. and the grow
ing Farmville Memorial Recrea-
wing Farmville Memorial Recre
a
ton Association park in Long
wood Hills.
Due for construction in the
immediate future are new quar-.
tiers for Farmville' annua
500 900 postal business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

tbs Connatser, Mrs. r. S. Ellis,
w. Mrs. Joe Steger. Mrs. Earl
Patteson, Mrs. Calvin Morris.
Mrs. Irving Toney. Mrs. E. M.
Wright, Mrs. John Dunkurn. Mrs.
w. E. Jones. Mrs. Alfred Harris.
Mrs. j. c. Whorley, Mrs. Newell
Ownby. Mrs. T. N. Saul. Mrs. l.
c. Coffey, Mrs. James Snoddy,
Mrs. Willard Bryant. Mrs. Seborn
Kitchen and Mrs. Houston Beas-
ley. To qualify a homemaker
needs primarily only one thing.
an interest in the girls in her
community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
SCOTS Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley F. Scott,
Of Norfolk. announce the birth Of
their third child, a daughter,
Stella Florence. in De Paul Hos
pital. Norfolk. August 9.
Mrs. Scott is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan, of
Columbia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Girls Learn Summer Homemaking

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 10-Mary
Louise Driscoll, Mary Louise
Webb and Laurie Swartz have
been busy this summer learning
to make different types OF bread
in one of the All classes being
held this summer in Buckingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Jaycee Plans
Continued from page

7CU1ICIHueu from page II
a bosses night, ladies night, etc.
Jack Lewis, president, envis-
ions a year filled with activity
Tor the young businessmen Of
Farmville. To finance the am
bilious project year, a special
committee head by Jack Peery
Will conduct number of fund
raising enterprises, including a
FAR project. annual fruit cake
sale, Spring play, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Owen-SanfOrd
CONTINUED from page /

KOOIt11IucU 1IUIII page II
Main street since its founding in
1858. It was founded by Leland
B. Sanford and Hampton c.
Owen. who accepted another
drug position in Arizona in 1859.
At that time, Jefferson became
a co-owner of the firm with San
ford. Owen and Sanford pur-
chased the Patterson's Drug
Store that operated in Farm
vile from 1887 to 1858.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Greatest Fashion Show
Our Town Has Ever Seen

The Inaugural Ball is go
ing to be the biggest FASH
ion show that this fashion
show happy town has ever
seen.
Miles and miles of chiffon.
lace, satin, brocades and vel
vets will probably be stepped
on, admired. and certainly
will grace the scene tonight.
Mrs. Stewart Udall, wife of
the new Secretary of the In
terror is planning to wear
chiffon, one layer in q cocoa
color, the top layer of white
chiffon.
Sleeveless, the b bodice Is
high-necked with q drapery
fold in the back. A cocoa
colored velvet wrap-a cross
between a stoie and a cape"
will be her wrap over her
Travillia gown.
He's the designer who does
Loretta Young's dresses.
Mrs. Clark Clifford, whose.
husband has aided In the
transition between the Re-
publican and Democratic ad-
ministrations Is wearing a
bi-colored gown of white
Chantilly lace with sleeves
below the elbow and the bali
skirt fashioned Of turquoise
blue satin.
She'll wear turquoise satin
shoes and q handbag and
short gloves because the
sleeves are long,"
Mrs. Clifford like many
elegant women is favoring
the covered up" look for her
Inaugural hallgown.
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan
whose husband. the retiring
Navy Surgeon-Ge may
wind up as the new White
House physician. is wearing
peach satin fashioned with
a full skirt, and the fabric
featuring the famous en-
broidered black birds Of
Korea.
The fabric came from Korea
and the dress was designed
by Jean ct Chevy Chase.
Gown. watchers can look
for these women wearing
these dresses:
Mrs. Dean Rusk who did
the imaginative designing Of
her own Inaugural ballgown
and had It whipped up in
Searsdale. NY. by her dress
maker. win be wearing q
blending Of green and tur-
quoise toned chiffon.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Goldberg,
wife Of the new Secretary Of
Labor Is all out for Washing
ton. The pale green brocade
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Former United Stotes Ambassador to Conodo
and Chief Of Protocol Stanley Woodward
tIeft) ard Mrs. Woodward lseoted, Ieft)
and Louisiono Representative and Mrs. Hale
Booos pose in the full "whte-te" dress they
will wear to tonisht's InoueuroI Balls. Mr..
Woodward and Mrs. Roees ore eoehoirmen
Of the boIls. Mrs. Woodward is wearing
Evening star., 1961-01-20
By ELEM

material for her dress was
bought in q local department
store. She used a Vogue pat
tern. and also had it made
up by a local dressmaker.
Mrs. Douglas Dillon has
settled on rosy beige organza
and it will be long and COW
cred UP.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett, John
F. Kennedy jr's. godmother
will wear brown chiffon.
The Inaugural ballgowns
to be worn by some of the
Kennedy women were selected
at Elizabeth Arden, whose Re-
publican leanings are well
known
Mrs. Peter Lawford (the
former Pat Kennedy will
wear an Arden gown with the
new longer waistline. The
bodice is jewelled. Like her
sister-in-law, Jacqueline, her
gown is white.
Mrs. Robert Sargent
Shriver, jr. (Eunice Ken
nedy) has selected red silk
chiffon with q trailing back
panel.
Mrs. Stephen Smith (Jean
Kennedy has chosen nauve
pink satin in q grand robe
de style silhouette. Silver
jeweling is on the underskirt
which is revealed by O wide
triangular cut to the front
Of the skirt. 1t Is strapless.
v M#
Stores report the sale Of
16 and 20 button length
white kid gloves has been
sensational" One leading
department store said they
had only three pairs left.
- hh
Eddie Senz Of New York.
the: famous makeup artist, Is
doing the makeup for Mrs.
Lyndon johnson and her
daughters for the inaugural
events
Sally Victor, whose most
IA nous customer, Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, made
her hats the most photo
graphed in the world, is in
Washington for the Kennedy
Inauguration accompanied by
her husband. Serge Victor.
They'll attend the Dan KIM
balls party for the Trumans.
Adlai Stevenson. and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt win be
present. The dinner is ct the
1925 r Street Club tonight.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore Sally
Victor hats both times that
President Eisenhower was in-
augurated.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
INAUGURAL
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

y Cocktail party-Maryland
State Society. 2 pm. to 4 pm,
Sheridan Apartments, Hy-
attsville. Md. Informal. By
invitation only.
Reception fOr new cabinet
MISUNDERSTANDING and their
wives - Women's National
Press Club, 4:30 pm. to Z
pm, Main ballroom, May
flower Hotel. Afternoon or
cocktail dress. BY invitation
only.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Miss Moenuson
Is Engaged

Rep. and Mrs. Don Mag.
nuson announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter Ter
ry Lynn to Mr.. Robert
Cairns, son Of Col. and Mrs.
Douglas M. Cairns of Max
wen Air Force Base. Ala,
formerly Of this city.
Miss Magnuson attended
the University Of Washing
ton and Upsala College in
East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. Cairns will be gradu-
ated'in June from the United
States Military Academy.
West Point.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

BoIenciooo eoromel-coIored foiIIs with a
white embroidered lace jacket. white foiIle
belt, oquomorine and sapphire neckIoce and
matching oquomorine shoes. Mrs. Boees'
gown is of champagne japanese silk broeode
mode from fobrie purchased by her husbond
when he was in Tokyo for the lnter-Porlio-
nentory Union conference. Mrs. Boees de-
Evening star., 1961-01-20

signed the fIoor-leneth sheoth, ,modesfor her
by Mrs. Geneva B. oIds Of Silver SPRING
Star, Stoff Color Photo by Glen. Leoehs
Evening star., 1961-07-09

2:l5-MoryIond State Police 2
2:3o-This Week in History 2
3:oo-YoUr Family Doctor - 2
Movie: Choosing
Danger" -- II
3:l5-Youth Speoks - 2
800 Movie: Goodbye
Again" -------- z
A:00-Mr. Wizard ---- II
500 Wide World Sports u
Walt Disney Is
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BALTIMORE PRoGRAMS-CoNTINUED

6:0o-Movie: Stronger in
Town" l3
o:3o-?LAY OF THE WEEK:
"He Who Gets
Stopped" Julie Harris II
lo:0o-Miss Universe
Fight Of the Week - l3
l0:45-Moke Thot Spare l3
ll:l5-MoVie: Slaughter
TroiP' 13
ll:3o-M Movie: Port Of He'll" 2
ll:50-MoVie: The People vs..
Johnson" ------ II
c., July 9. 1861 ~