davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-04

VOL. lI8 SATURDAY,
Correspondence
August 2, 1852
To the Editors
The st. Croix Avis
Dear Sirs:
It is now perfectly obvious that
Governar PaieWonSky has be-
come a captive of the Unity Party
and before we cast our ballots in
November, it is of vital import
ance that we weigh the various
alternatives before us, which are
as follows:
/. The nominees or candi-
dates of the regularly es-
tablished Democratic Party.
2. The candidates of the
Unity Party.
3. The seH-styled indie
pendent candidates.
First, with respect to the last
category, i.e., the independent
candidates, it should be obvious
that a vote for any independent,
regardless of qualifications, is a
wasted vote and draws strength
away from the Democratic Party
or Unity Party candidates. 1t is
therefore a totally Intellectual
vote-a wasted vote-as no truly in
dependent candidate will be elect
ed this November in the Virgin
Islands. 4
Second, what does the Unity Party
stand for-what do they stand
against? From the public state
ments of Mr.. Ottley of st. Thomas,
it would be fair assumption to
classify the party and its candi-
dates as dedicated radicals. If this
assumption is correct, what stand
ing will the Unity Party have with
the President, the Secretary of the
Interior and the Congress of the
United States with respect to all
Of those matters affecting the gen
eral welfare of the peoples of these
islands? The answer should be OBJ
vious to any voter. To cite one
matter Of supreme importance in
the minds of the people of the
Virgin Islands: the election of its
Governor in the immediate years
ahead of us. Ask yourself a rather
simple question. Do you suppose
for one moment that a Democratic
President and this Congress will
, 1962-08-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
nlent of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of P Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until 100 AN.
August Is, 1862.
, 1962-08-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of ST. Croix Christiansted Jurisdiction
PROBATE NO. 10 1861
/ THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
SUSANNA EDWARDS) FRANKLIN,
Deceased
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
California Bans
PeyOte in Rites

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA
State Attorney General Stanley
Mosk has declared that the Native
American Church Of the United
States may not legally use peyote.
a narcotic cactus, in its religious
services in California.
The Native American Church
believes in promoting the practice
of Christianity while adapting it
to traditional Indian beliefs and
practices. The attorney genera
said the use of peyote "consti-
tutes significant and apparently
profound aspect of the religion. "
In ruling released May 20. Mosk
said the use OF a narcotic in a
religious ritual is prohibited in
the state.
The members Of the church be-
lieve that the spirit of God resides
in peyote.
Mosk said that when taken in
ternally, ''its usual effect is the
production of elaborate. brightly
hued visions and hallucinations
He quoted a section of the
California Constitution to the eff
feet that "liberty of conscience. 8.
shall not be so construed as to
excuse acts of licentiousneSs, OR
justify practices Inconsistent with
the peace or safety of this state. "
Mosk also cited an 1878
Supreme Court decision holding
that Congress had the power to
enact laws prohibiting polygamy
as evidence to support his view.
He said, "The relationship be-
tween the public health and the
regulation of a poisonous sub
stance which produces psychotiC-
like hallucinations is patent.
Therefore, it must be concluded
that laws restricting the use and
distribution Of peyote are within
the scope Of legislative power. "
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Navajo Spring Roundup Rodeo Set

The Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Committee has been very busy in
preparing for the staging of the
Annual Spring Roundup Rodeo at
Window Rock, with the Rodeo dates
set for June 2nd and 3rd. For
several years this Spring Rodeo
which is open to Amateur All In
dian Rodeo performers has been
starter for the Rodeo season all
over NaVajoland. The Rodeo sea son
of Navajoland usually ends each
year with the staging of the big
three-da ay Championship Indian
Rodeo as the main feature at
traction of the Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair, again at Window Rock.
The big Tribal Rodeo grounds
and facilities are being rc-Worked
for the production of this out
standing and now famous Spring
Rodeo for Indian cowboys. Edker
II. Wilson ol Sanford. Colorado,
a fine stock producer. has been
retained as the stock contractor
and some out standing animals will
be fielded for all events.
Posters and hand bills show
ing the schedules of fees required
for entry for each of the siX-eVen
Rodeo program have been dis -
tributed and posted for the infor-
nation of Indian Cowboys all over
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

season foods are available all
year.
$. Buying EcOnomies-Economy
and bulk meat cuts car be fully
utilized. Containers are perfect
for storing meal-sized portions.
E. Lower costs Freezer wrap.
pings and containers are re-
uSable.
7. 7.COnvenience-CoOk and bake
(even cakes, breads, cookies)
in cool, comfortable weather.
8. Stop Waste-Save left-OverS for
single portions. sandwich fill
ings and soup fiavorings.
9. Box Lunches for the Field and
School Children = Full-courSe
meals can be prepared days or
weeks ahead.
10. The Bountiful Harvest - The
woman who, with her ingen-
uity. builds the family larder
or stock room" into a wonder
of fresh tastes for her family,
can really take pride!
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Gardner Low Bidder
On Apache Road JOB

The BIA in Gallup has announced
that the Gardner Construction Co.
of Grand Junction, Colorado, sub
mitted the low bidfor road building
on the Jicarilla Apache Reserva-
tion.
The contract calls for four
miles of road beginning 1876 miles
north of the junction of NM-444
and Jicarilla Route S north on
Route S. The low bid was
$236. 1O8. So
The project is part of a road
and bridge construction program
by the Gallup Area Office of the
BIA.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

all entries for the six major rodeo
events are limited. 1t is there
fore, urged that rodeo performers
have their entry fees submitted
and, recorded early to be assured
OF placing in the event or events
and on the program. Rodeo cow
boys desiring 10 enter may con-
tact or mail the entries TO R.H.
Sandoval, the Rodeo Secretary,
Window Rock. Arizona. Entries
will be taken Friday, June 1st,
from 1 to 7 pm. and it closes
at 7 pm. with no exceptions.
Mail entries closes on Thursday,
1900 noon, May 81.
The method of computing points
to determine winners and those
placing in all events will be on the
basis of the ne-go-round system
for each participant. The daily
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

the Navajoland and at other Indian
Reservations. 1t is expected that
many top Indian Rodeo performers
from Tribes of several states will
appear as in the past Top
riders, doggers. and ropers from
various Indian Tribes have won
rodeo prize money here.
1t is being stressed as infor-
nation for all participants that
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

garden vegetables and home
grown meats! And here are 10
other ways the freezer helps:
|. Time -saving-Freezing fresh
produce generally doesn't re-
quire special cooking or can
ming.
?. Cheaper and Better Freezer
COntainers-Purchasedi in guam
titles of 100. wholesale prices
are available to the housewife
through the mail. New square
shaped plastic containers save
space in the freezer, are soft and
pliable, have flexible non-leak
lids. Pint containers are $9.75;
quarts. STATS per 100, post
paid. Sample pint and COM
plete price list. 25c. Write to
OXBORO, p. o. Box 7O97 PR,
Highland Station, Minneapolis
II. Minn.)
;. More Misunderstanding re-
tains valuable nutrients.
i. Better Meal Planning-Out-of-
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Roundup Rodeo program there will
be presented an out standing pro-
fessional wrestling card on Friday,
June 1st, at 500 pm, in the
Navajo Civic Center. Another event
is the traditional Rodeo dance TO
be held also in the Civic Center
on Saturday night starting at 900
pm.
The Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Committee in behalf of the Navajo
Tribe welcomes each and everyone
as performers and spectators to
participate ole-heartedly this
annual Spring Roundup Rodeo pro-
gram. The Committee also an
nOunCed as information for all
rodeo fans that the 10th Annual
Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo will
be held on September 7-8-9, 1862.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

starting time will be 100 pm.
The following is a schedule of
amounts of entry fee for the six
event Rodeo program: Bareback
Bronc Riding. $1,000: Calf Roping.
SIS. 90; Sa ddle Bronc Riding.
$l2.OO; Steer Wrestling. $12. co.;
Bull Riding $l2OO: and Team
Roping. $50. 90 per team.
To start This colorful Spring
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Aztec Dorm Girls
Attend Bond Camp

Marian Todacheene and Eleanor
Johnson, Aztec Dormitory, will
join other Aztec High SC hool
students at Band Camp this sum-
mer for two weeks at EasternN New
Mexico University in Portalcs.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

"Oh, for the good old days
when fallOut' was nothing
more serious than a tiff " ith
your light O love-" ID.
Blizzard. Dillon oS.C.r Her
aid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
huQh new w Chevrolet Trucks are here!

1.-The ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BA RUM TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUM-
WORTH OF NEW ENGINES FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Strickland, Fair Bluff. Without
the fine support of buyers like
these, our All Poultrv Show
end Sale could never pe posi-
BILE.
All members showing pulletS
were: Kathy Strickland, Ri. /,
Fair Bluff; James Worley. Ri.
!, Cerro Gordo; Carolyn Shelly,
Rt. 2, Tabor City; Howell
Strickland, Ri. l, Cerro Gordo:
Larry Mercer, Ri. l, Chad
bourn; Rebecca Brown ,Rt. 3.
Whiteville; Nancy Dowles, Ri.
2, Whiteville; June Sessions, Ri.
2, Whiteville; Kitty 10 Lawing.
Ri. 2, Whiteville; and Ronnie
Dowless, Ri. 2, Whiteville. All
members except Howell receiv-
cd blue ribbons valued at S8.75
each. Howell receives $500 for
his white ribbon.
Inc money received from the
sale of these pullets will be
used next spring to buy anoth-
er lot of 1000 baby chicks for
ten new poultry members.
The following stories were
written by respective members
concerning their poultry pro-
jectS of 1862.
My Chickens
When / joined All | decided
to have chickens for my pro-
ject. On February %, 1862, Mr..
Glover brought one hundred
and four little red chicks for
me to raise.
l put a brooder in the old
smoke-house at my grandmoth-
er's home so they would be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

warm.
They grew real fast, but the
cat slipped in and killed seven
which left 81. Then. on the day
they We're vaccinated they
crowded behind the door and
three were Smothcrcd. That left
"a and these grew real well.
but one is Il rooster. and he is
very proud and crows Il lot
every morning. Whe:. they were
three months and twenty days
CID the first egg WAS discover
cd by my grandmother in a
cute little nest.
Now they are laying lots of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

RH illions Of years ago nature
ITl fashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can never
duplicate. Today it is known as
the Baja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
These pictures give you only a
bare idea of the place. The road
is fine for 40 miles below the
us. border. Then the beating
begins. Rocks and hard-baked
ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks
from stem to stern. Loose sand
makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts
them. Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chew
rolct truck caravan II days to go
the ,066 miles.
All the trucks performed magnifi-
Gently. Not one was forced to
drop out because of mechanical
difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of
beating can take on your tough
est truck jobs. Come in now and
see tough quality-built SO Chew
rolct trucks with all their new im-
provements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

BY TOMMY ID. GLOVER.
: Assistant County Agricultural
Agent .
Leder Park in Whiteville was
the site for the 1862 Columbus
County All Poultry Show and
Sale, September 6. Approx
mately IS Ali members, par
ents, friends. and supporters
were on hand to witness the
showing and selling Of ten coops
of Production, Red pullets
grown by the ten members of
the 1852 Columbus County Ali
Poultry Chain which Is spon-
sored by the Sears Foundation.
Each coop contained twelve top
quality pulletx as was indicated
BY the official judge when nine
blue ribbons and one white
ribbon were placed on the ten
coops Of birds. -
Mr.. c. F. Parrish, in Charge
Poultry Extension, N. c. State
College, was official judge for
the show. He seemed well
pleased with the quality of
birds that were shown. Mr..
Perish stated THAT seldom, if
ever, do you have this many
blue ribbons in only ten coops
of birds. It shows the boys and
girls have done a wonderful Job
In growing out their birds. 1t
is something to be proud Of"
After the show the tan eoops
q birds were sold at auction.
Mr.. Bobby Sesslons, County
Commissioner, was auctioneer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

BY Kittic 10 Lawing
White Marsh Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

on the sixteenth of February,
1862 by the Sears Roebuck
Foundation who sponsors our
Ali Poultry Chain. To date,
my pullets have Melted me an
income of S88.75.
have enjoyed my project
and | am looking forward to
Gathering my eggs and earning
some money.
Rebecca Bowen
Mishop Springs
Community CLUB
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

The birds were bidded off to
the highest bidder for cash
coop. The sale averaged S2.44
per bird with the highest price,
S2-S5 per bird, being paid by
MIR. Walter McCracken of
Whiteville. Mrs. Elizabeth
Royal Of Williams Township
purchased five coops of the
birds for her use at home. 9th
err buyers were Mrs. Tecumseh
Pierce, rHailsbero; B. Js,Brady,
Evergreen; Jimmy Sessions,
White Marsh; and Mrs. George
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
GILBERT L. DAVIS

GOOSE Alb, Labrador = Rir-
man First Class Gilbert l..
Davis of Conway, S. C., has
graduated from the Non-Com-
niSSioned Officer Preparatory
School here.
Altman Davis is a jet engine
mechanic in the 59th Fighter
lntcrccptOr SquadI on here. He
i married to the former Wv
lah S. Ripper of 205 Powell ST.,
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
MY POULTRY PROJECT

became Interested in this
project when my brother, Rich
ard. had his pullctS. My goal is
To do as good, or better, than
Richard did With his pullets.
l have cared for my 'pullets,
seeing that they have enough
food. water and proper heat.
My one hundred day-old Will
lard Production Red Chicks
were given to me free of charge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

eggs and are really very pretty.
4 do noi plan to continue the
project because we are going
l" divide the hens into three
Hooks. One flock for my family.
one for my uncle. ana one for
my grandmother, So we will
have plenty of fresh eggs TO
use and some TO sell.
To date my pullotS have lay
cd 3.546 eggs.
BY June Sessions
White Marsh
Community All
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
MY POULTRY PROJECT

Since | had such good luck
with my chicken project in
1861. | decided To take il on
;rSm IL 1862 when ! had an
,ther opportunity to take part
iii the Poultry Chain. In pre-
paratIon / Stcrilized all the old
equipment had for my old
Hook with boiling water and
iJe-Suap. and ON February six-
t"cnth the new chicks arrived
They were fed starting and
growing mash till they were
fourteen weeks old. Then, | de-
cided To do an experiment. I
had been advised not to feed
NY old flock on high-quality
ICED Just before they started
laying because il would make
them start laying too soon. This
time ! fed the chickens a high
protein feed just prior to the
laying period. They did not
start laying any earlier than
the other flock and the eggs
were of a much larger size: also
the chickens looked much bet
ter than their older sisters had
a year before.
There were four ROSTERS in
this flock (Which made mighty
fine eating). two hens died of
Feat in July. and then three
others had 10 be disposed of.
On July first | found four
eggs and To date September
fifth) my flock has produced
1926 eggs and | have made
$96.47 net profit with this pro-
Ject.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
MY POULTRY PROJECT
by kathy Strickland
County Al CIuh

In February | received my
day old chicks. immediately
gave them food and water.
From the start | had very good
!IIk with them. even though
iaiSin2 chickens was new to
me. | gradually learned what
w. best for therl. My father
PAID for the food and | am now
Paying him back. This project
has helped me to become Il bet
ter business woman.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08
MARINE BARRACKS
NEW SERGEANT MAJOR

NEW SERGEANT MAJOR
Sergeant Major Arthur H. POTTS
Sr assumed the duties as the Ma
rine Barracks Sergeant Major, on
20 December 1861, after comp1et-
ing a tour Of duty at Marine Ba-
tracks, U. S. Naval Base, Ports-
mouth, New Hampshire.
Sergeant Major POTTS enlisted
in the Marine Corps at Seattle
Washington in April ~. He co'n-
p1eted Boot Camp at San Diego,
California and was transf erred
to the I'D Marine Regiment and
then to the 9th Marine Regiment,
located at Camp Pendlet on. After
a short period at Camp Pendleton
he was further transferred to A.
uk1and, New Zealand, where; he
Joined the Sd Marine Division.
While serving with the Sd Mar
inc Division, SergeantMajor POTTS
participated in the landings ON
New Georgia, Bougainville, Guam,
and Two. Jima.
When the Korean conflict start
ed, the Sergeant Major was serv-
ing at Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lei eune, North Carolina. He was
then transferred to the lst Mar
inc Division in Korea in 1853
and Was returned to the U. S. in
1855 to serve with the End Mar
inc Division at Camp Lei eune, No.
nth Carolina. lie Was Subsequent
ly assigned to the Marine Corps
Engineer School at Camp Lejeune
as Sergeant Major where he serv-
ed until he was transferred; to
Marine Barracks, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.
The Sergeant l-ajors awards and
medals include, President Unit
Citation, Navy Unit Citation Co.
cd Conduct, American Theateru- =:
Asiatic Pacific, World War II
Victory, National Defense, Kor-
oap and Tn +o1 Ea+i o,oe Mo1o7e
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08
COlllAND CONSERVATION OFFICER

The Command Con ervation offic-
er has received four new. referen-
ce books on birds and mammal spec
linens, which include Of birds and
seals found in this area. Any one
desiring information: contained in
these books. is welcome to contacts
Major EENzEL, at; Marine Barracks,
U. S. Naval Station, telephone
extention: 245.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08
COMPANY nAH

Corporal C. H. MARSHALL just
returned from a Is day leave in
Kodiak where he spent the holid-,
avs With his wife, who flew in
from Anchorage. r. =: :.'.
Captain DELONG spent short
leave at his quarters on Adak,
away from the tolls Of the work
gring. 49, -. ::
COllAND CONSERVATION OFFICER
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08

The Sergeant Major halls from
Spokane, Washington and is MARI
led to the former Miss Dorothy NJ.
Smith, of Kent, Washington. Ehey
have five children, one son and
four daughters. Altman First Glass
Arthur H. POTTS, Jr., is married,
and is now serving in Germany it'll
the United States Air Force. Mary,
Dorothy, Barbara, Donna, and Mrs.
POTTS are now visiting Wi tn her
parents and relatives in Kent,
Washington, waiting assignment to
quarters here on Adak.
Sergeant Major POTTS, having
met a great many Of the Officers
and enlisted personnel on Adak,
both Navy and Marine Corps, is
very impressed by their FRIEND
illness and close community rel-
ationship. He said: that he feels
he will immensely enjoy his tour
Of duty on Ajax. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Representative Daniel Brew
ster has issued a statement de-
ploring personal attacks" on
him by Blair Lee III in their
campaign for the Democratic
nomination for United States
Senator in Maryland.
The statement followed COM
ments by Mr.. Lee critical of Mr.
Brewster's connection with the
persons who organized the con-
troversial Security Financial
Insurance Corp. of Baltimore
The firm, which has been in
volved in the Maryland savings
and loan Juror, was organized
by law partners and political
associates of Mr.. Brewster.
II am deeply disappointed
that Blair Lee has
seen fit to follow the example
set by his running mate, George
Mahoney, and descend to the
level of personal attacks in the
conduct of his campaign" Mr.
Brewster said.
II had hoped that our cam.
paign could be conducted on 6
higher plane. My opponent has
that I do not now have
known him, for many, many
years. And he knows that
when l make a statement it is
the pure and unvarnishec
truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonght'S top Sho1US as preUteUed by TV Keys StdJ,
ho attend reedrSals, match screenings and analyse
scripts in Ne1O York, Hollywood and elSeWhere Their
opinions offered guide to area DiewerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Brewster Blasts Lee
On Personal Attacks
-RV Walt Kelly
Peter Icing

Il have heretofore stated
that I do not now have
nor have 1 ever had any per-
sonal interest, financial or
otherwise, in any insurance
company which insures savings
and loan deposits in the State
of Maryland, nor have I per-
sonally profited in any way be-
cause of the connection Of my
friends, associates or partners
may have had with any such
company.
During my II years in cleo
tive office 1 have never in
dulged in personalities in the
course of a campaign and ]
do not now propose to depart
from this approach. no matter
how severe the provocation
may be-"
The third candidate in the
Senate race. Ebert M. Byrd, jr.
has asked Mr.. Brewster tc
make a public accounting OF
his finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Hume Plans
'FoctSquod'
On Rivals

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar
"a (SpeciaD. - David Hume
plans to send out a Fact
Squad" to dog the footsteps OF
his rivals for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Declaring that it was imper-
ative to set the record straight
after Thursday nights blood
BATH" Mr.. Hume said yester-
day a three-man contingent
will trail Gov. Tawes and
George B. Mahoney for the re-
mainder of the campaign.
The "bloodbath" Mr.. Hume
referred to was the ree-swing-
ing battle that erupted at a
meeting here over the candi-
dates involvement in the saw
ings and loan situation.
MY position on the savings
and loan issue is as strong as
my opponents, but I've tried
to stick to the idea thai ter
rible mistake was made in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

Perry Mason - "The Case of the Melancholy Marksman
Pretty good murder mystery with Jeff Donnell Jesse
White and Ann Rutherford Hate is abundant In the plot
about attractive lady with something of the devil IN
her whose husband is accused of shooting her from
roofop Lawyer Mason discovers the victim had many
enemies the murderer almost deserves a medal 1880
pm. WTOP-9.
Golden ShOwcase"Tonight in Samarkand The charm OF
this play lies in its offbeat personalities rather than its
message The elemental plot involving destnys inevitable
rendezvous with DEATH a grim and somewhat
conrived backdop for group of coorfu mpetuous and
macabre circus performers whose attitudes toward life
frivolous and irregular fine cast is headed by
James Mason attractive fortuneteler and Janice
Rule the lovely tickle lion tanner $3.50 pm WTOP-9
GunsmOke-Good show for series fans It's engrossing
tale about widow who wants Marshal Dillon to help her
reclaim her husbands body after Indian massacre.
The Marshal Declines but the widow aided by nogood
is determined to get her man back. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Play of the Week-A Month in the Country Ivan Trge
news drama of handsome young tutor who disrupS the
life country estate when the mistress her ward and
maid all fall in love with him. Uta Hagen, Luther Adler,
Alexander Security, Peter Lazer Richard Easton. Ills
pm, WMAIs-7.