davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05

A chrstmos spectacular l.. :. . at Ward savinosl
Shimmsdns tree with 100 fIoms-proof bronehss
will hshlsht your holiday decorations. Cut TO
reflect light like glsomins diamond. Eosy 10 set
UP. no mess to clean up. Use year oftsr ysah
, 1962-02-28
EDITORIAL
THANK YOU, Mr.. TRIGO

THANK YOU, Mr.. TRIGO
WE ARE more than honored that Mr.. Dioniso Trigo
picked St. Croix as the site to present a silver cup and other
awards to our travel agent friends in Puerto Rico who have
~ done such a magnificent job Of sending visitors to the Virgin
Islands.
IT SEEMS significant to us for two reasons. First, about
one-third Of our residents are of Puerto Rican descent and
active in our community life and civic endeavors, Secondly
we feel that St. Croix has raised its level OF tourist attraction
to the point where a fun-loving Puerto Rican resident who
wants a change can come over to St. Croix and not only Siesta
on a beach but live it up with night life, get in some good fish
ing and last but not least, get a full quota of shopping bargains
WE ARE MOST interested in the shuttle service which
Carbair plans to start in March. This will be known in Puerto
Rico but we hope that Caribai, along with the Governments
advertising program, will get the news across to the travel
agents in the States. We wish that success will attend this
change such as EAL has achieved. !.
MOST OF US admit that St. Crox was slow to start
but look at us today, We have a modern new airport which
soon will be taking Jets, a deep water pier which will dock
large cruise boats, some t~hirtyseven per cent Of all Virgin Is
lands hotel rooms, a magnificent golf course, beautiful beaches
and perfect resort accommodations for medium-sized conven.
ton and group meetings.
PERHAPS H most important thing we have.to offer
to our Puerto Rican friends ndneighbors is a sort OF intangible
thing called a @Crucian Welcome This means smiling wei
come from the Caribair staff at the airport and our tourist
board desk, from the taxi drivers, the hotel stats, the fine
shops, the gourmet restaurants-even the St CroK fish you'll
see through your snorkel mask at our great new National Park
Service underwater coral grotto off Buck Island
TIME magazine said last week that Caribair had a Gold
Mine in the Sky. Your so-caled gold mine will be to US a
Gold Mine on the Ground. Your excellent safety record is a
source of pride and contributes a feeling Of security to all OF US
TO BE VERY SERIOUS, we appreciate the way you
have listened to our complaints and then acted promptly to
do something about them; we appreciate your adopting new
, 1962-02-28
Isl Ullmont L.. James
Isl Ullmont l.. James
Acting Government Secretary
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
AMENDING THE AGENDA FOR THE SPECIAL
SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE

], RALPHM PAIEWONSKY, Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, by virtue of the power
in me vested by Section 7(a) of the Revised Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, approved July
%, 1854, do hereby further amend the Agenda for the
Special Session of the Legislature of the Virgin Islans,
convened by Proclamation dated June IA, 1861, for ZOO
r. NJ, Friday, June Is, 1861, by the addition thereto Of
the following item:
5. A Bill to Amend Act No. $50, to Provide an APP
preparation for the Marine and Aviation Fund
of the Government of the Virgin Islands for the
period July, /, 1861 to June 80, 1862.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Government
of the Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte
Amlaie, Saint Thomas, this sixteenth day Of June, A. D..
1861.
Isl Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Ralph NJ. PaieWonsky
Governor
, 1962-02-28

Code, Relating to Government Employees and
Labor Relations, respectively.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte
Amalie, Salt Thomas, this sixteenth day Of June, "A. D..
1861.
Isl Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. PaieWonsky
Governor
, 1962-02-28

j dustry innovations such as the shuttle service; we appreciate
your contribution to the Governments tourist promotion pro
gram, when often all you had was a small drawing Of a Carl
bar plane in the copy.
FINALLY, we offer to listen and let you and our travel
agent guests from Puerto Rico tell US how we here in St. Croiz
can put out a better welcome mat. Then all of you can say in
true sincerity Cola Sol Dioiertast en- Santa Cruz
, 1962-02-28
F H A NJ S

For maximum loans for hccne building file applications with
r. c. Wallace End Floor Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansfed
, 1962-02-28

y ~ ! GD1.
Ullmont L. James
Ullmont T.. James
Acting Government Secretary
TO be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
NeutroIs Urge Soviets
To Resume A-Bon Talk

GENEVA, Aug. IS (AP). -
The neutral bloc at the dis
armament talks urged the
Soviet Union today to resume
detailed discussions with the
United States on a treaty BAN
ming nuclear weapons tests.
Speaking on behalf of the
eigh nonaligned countries,
Ambassador Abdel Fattah Has
san of the United Arab Republic
appealed to Soviet First Deputy
Foreign Minister Vasili Kuznet-
SOW to join United States nego-
tiator Arthur H. Dean in BIZ
lateral discussions on how to
control a test ban accord.
The United States has re-
peatedly expressed its readiness
to discuss in detail the major
issue Of inspections in the
territory Of the three nucleaI
powers. Russia has insisted II
will never accept the idea Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Toss Reps U. S.
Space Failures

MOSCOW, Aug. Is (AP). -
Tass today compared Soviet
and American space flights and
asserted the Soviet Union has
greater concern for human life.
How can one fail to recall
all the technical failures and
troubles which accompanied
the flights of the American
astronauts?" Tass said. Then it
related the difficulties expert
enced by Malcolm Scott Car
penter. i
ION top Of all this" the
Soviet news agency said, Car
penter landed on the water zoo
kifometers (l20 miles, from
the landing area.
I'm the Soviet Union, con.
Germ for life Of man and his
well-being comes first. An foul
flights Of the Soviet cosmo.
nauts were carried out excel.
lently. Such is the Soviet trade
mark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Arrives Quietly

Col. Boumedienne arrived
quietly in Algiers last night for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
RuciuI Clash
Reported in Sofiu

VIENNA. Aug. IS CAP).-
Vienna's Independent daily Die
Presse yesterday said Bulgarian
and African students clashed
in Sofia recently.
The paper asserted one Bull
garian student was killed and
several Bulgarian and African
students suffered injuries in
the racial outburst.
The paper said it had re-
ceived the reports from Aus
TRAN tourists returning from
Bulgaria. The reports said the
fighting began in a Sofia night
spot and ended in the streets.
Police had difficulty restoring
order, the reports said.
About so students from
Ghana and Ethiopia. who came
to Sofia at the beginning of
this year, took refuge in their
embassies. the paper said. A
number Of Africans were ar
rested and have not been re-
leased since, it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

understood that Belgium APP
proved Of it while Britain could
not agree with some Of the
more energetic steps the United
States suggested should Mr..
Tshombe resist the milder meas
ureS.
United States officials ex-
pect that Mr.. U Thant will
forward the plan probably with
some changes. to Robert Gar
diner, his chief representative
in the Congo within a week.
Mr.. Gardiner then viii famil-
iarize Cyrille Kdoula, the Con-
COS Prime Minister, with the
plan which repeatedly also con-
sists Of steps to be undertaken
by the Leopoldville govern
ment itself.
1t is also planned to ac-
quaint Mr.. Tshombe with the
proposals. How this will be
done is not yet clear as Mr..
Tshombe is in Switzerland. and
no signs indicate he plans an
early return to Elisabethville,
the Katanga capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

compulsory spot checks on its
soil and has refused even to
consider the technical aspects
involved.
Mr.. HasSan insisted that the
two nuclear powers accept the
basic ideas of a neutralist COM
promise proposal on a test ban
controls, which East and West
interpret differently. The argu-
ment is whether the vaguely
worded neutralist formula pro-
vides for compulsory inspec-
tons.
Russia insists the neutrals'
suggestion is for spot checks
only by invitation of a country
suspected Of violating a test
ban treaty. The United States
and Britain on the other hanc
maintain the neutral text can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Algerian Chief of Staff
Joins PorIey on Election

the first time since independ-
ence. He slipped into town in
civilian clothes and firmly re-
fused to make any public
statement.
His 45.000-strong Commu-
nist-equipped army is still To-
Gated near the Tunisian and
Moroccan borders and has
made no move to challenge the
local authority Of the wilays
commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

augmentation Of the suggested
measures will start soon.
Meanwhile, the State De-
partment has been explaining
its plan to Washington diplo-
mats Of 19 foreign nations in
terested in the Congo. j. Wayne
Fredericks, deputy assistant
secretary for Africans affairs
and head of the State Depart
ment's Congo task force. per-
sonally briefed the diplomats
between last Saturday and
Monday.
Generally in Favor
Some Of the diplomats rep
resent nations which contrib
uted troops to the U. N. force
in the Congo. Others are trad
ing partners Of the African
republic and. therefore. would
be directly affected by economic
measures involved in the United
States plan.
The 10 nations briefed by
Mr.. Fredericks were Nigeria,
Ethiopia, Tunisia, Ghana, Ma
laya, Guinea, India, Sweden,
Sierra Leone, Australia, Japan,
Denmark, Portugal, Italy, Ire
land, Senegal. Liberia, West
Germany and the Congo itself.
The diplomats, officials re-
ported, were generally in favor
Of the United Sites proposals.
Informants refused, however. to
name those who indicated that
their countries would not go
along with the measures the
United States suggested to put
an end to the seceSSionist am
billions of Noise Tshombe, Ka-
tanga's president.
Secrecy Shr0uds Details
The United States plan. a
detailed package Of measures
ranging from mild persuasion
to something which could be
described as an economic
blockade was drafted by United
States specialists, after ex-
tensive consultations with BritS
ain and Belgium.
Though secrecy still Shrouds
the details Of the plan, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

be read in such a way that the
principle of compulsory spot
checks is recognized.
The neutrals so far have re-
fused to give a clear interpre-
tation of their proposal, and
Mr.. Hassan said again today,
I'VE will refrain from attempt
ing to interpret the neutralist
memorandum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
FIRE PRODUCED
AND DIRECTED BY
NORMAN NELSON

MONTICELLO, N. Y.
(APD-Norman Nelson got
good service from the fire
department when his car
caught fire on a street last
night.
Members of the depart
ment arrived quickly and
doused the blaze. The dam
age was minor.
The official report read
in part:
Auto owned by Norman
Nelson. First officer at
fire, 1t. Norman Nelson.
Officer in charge. 1t. Nor
man Nelson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Homicide CHARGE
Follows Stobbinq

James r. Watson, jr., %, of
1926 Fifteenth street. NV. yes
terday was held for grand jury
action on a homicide charge
after a coroner's inquest.
He is charged with fatally
stabbing Charles Webster, 81,
of 730 Tenth street. Sc. dur
ing an argument Friday night
on the street in the 900 block
of Eighth street, Sc. police
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

ALGIERS, Aug. is (AP).-
Col. Houari Boumedienne, chief
of staff of the Regular Army,
today Joined the backstage ne
gotiations over selecting the
members of Algeria's future
Constituent Assembly.
Ahmed Ben Bella's political
bureau and the commanders of
the six virtually autonomous
wilayas military zones) Of the
guerrilla army have been in Sc
cret session for the last four
days to seek agreement on can
didates for the Assembly cleo
tions September 2.
The elections, already post
poned four times IN the last
five weeks. are to be held under
a single-party system. The
candidates eventually placed
on the list Of nominations will
have no organized opposition.
Conciliatory Effect
Col. Boumedienne's interven-
ton was expected to have o
conciliatory effect. Paradoxis
cally. he was the central figure
in the dispute between the rival
politicians that paralyzed the
nation in the first four weeks
of its existence.
Premier Ben Youssef Ben
Khedda fired him. accusing
him of planning to set up q
military dictatorship. Mr.. Ben
Bella broke with Mr.. Ben
Khedda over the dismissal and
subsequently ousted Mr.. Ben
Khedda with Col. Bourne
dienne's support.
The chief of staff was ex-
pected to help Mr.. Ben Bella
establish a strong centralized
government and put an end
to the power Of the guerrilla
zone commanders that has led
to a disintegration of the state
structure since French rule
ended July 8.
Arrives Quietly
Col. Boumedienne arrived
quietly in Algiers last night for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
u. S. Pushes Its Plan
To End Congo Breach
BY the Associated Press

The State Department quietly trying sell master
plan aimed at persuadng Kaanga to accept refrigeration in
the Congo.
The plan was submitted last week to U Thant acting
secretary general Of the United Nations. It sn Mr..
Thants desk officials said, but they hope gradual phased
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SWISS EMBROIDERED
TAMBOUR CURTAINS
TO FIT WINDOWS
81" UP TO 1OS" LONG
5O% reg. Of Price.
50eh

Beautiful, richly embroidered white eurtoins i'm
ported from Switzerlond :. from our PoIozzo
group. Open headings on long curtains.
7 pr Cote Curtons, 36". Reg 9.o9. Sale 4.es DR..
LONG CURTAINS: REG, PRICE: SALE:
Evening star., 1962-09-03

90" PRINT PALAZZO DRAW
DRAPERIES, Reg. 2l.e9 ---
90" PRINT PALAZZO DRAW
DRAPERlES, Reg. 24.99-----
RUFFLED BRoADcLOTH CUR
TAlNS. 45" long, Reg. 3.29----
LEG ELEVATORS, assorted eolors,
Reg. 4.99----------------
Evening star., 1962-09-28

its 6 minute entirety beginning
Monday. Miriam Often
berg, The Stars innocent by
stander in the latest BrOyhill-
Kennedy flareup, visits Mark
Evans Sunday CWTTG-5 to
discuss her new book (''The
Federal Investigators'D - the
book which prompted Attorney
General Kennedy to make his
off-the-cuff page one dig at
the Virginia Congressman.
7 wouldn't like Donald O'COn-
nOr's type Of Tonight show as
q steady diet, but for a week,
anyway, 1t was q refreshing
change to hear such top flight
singers as Lisa Kirk and Joe
Williams in a series Of unin-
terrupted songs. Williams
Failing in Love"-a swinging
thing-was the weeks dandiest
workout. WETA's informa-
ton director is happily deny
ing that she's fabricating those
letters with membership con-
tributions for our educational
TV station. e. Says Julia
WecksIer, "you said it-how
can you make up letters like
these?--
Enclosed is my Working
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Girls Mite. Many thanks.
Not only for what ] can see
but for what I can hear while
going on about the ornery
household chores after work.
It is a pleasure to be able to
feel respectful to that piece Of
furniture.
Sincerely Hooked
Mary r. M.
Silver SPRING"
Best acting Job I saw this
week wasn't on a regular
drama series. Of course: It was
James Daly's restrained and
moving performance as Bishop
James Edward Walsh In Bob
Creams Circle Theater docu-
mentary Wednesday (CBS-O !.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

liman and his brother Andrew
Prime, straightened out q rather
mixed up family.
The Andy Williams Show
NBC)-As smooth as ever.
And George Gobel had g really
funny monologue at the black
board about those all-numeral
telephone numbers.
Quotes on the run: David
Susskind, in town to tape his
Sunday show on Cuba at
WTTG-5.
mo matter what anybody
writes, I'm not a moderator.
I'm a host-and like q host
who invites guests to his
house. can contribute my share
to the discussion"
Jack Lord, a sharp young
fellow who plays rodeo rider
Stoney Burke in the new series
which comes busting out of
ABC-TV's corral next Monday:
I'll always be grateful to
Lee j. Cobb. He seems so at
home on any set. I asked him
once II he ever had butterflies
in his stomach. I thought /
was the only one. You're
d right / do-and be
glad you do. It's a heightened
awarenesS, an acuteness to all
around you; the trick is to
learn how to channel it. he
told me-"
49,
The Weekend Wash: The
only complaints WWDC-radio
got from listeners when it
played Moscow's top ten nom
classical records Git was ex-
pecting q barrage) were from
those who objected to the "cut"
versions. AS q result, says
Irv Lichtenstein, Art Brown
will spin one each morning in
Evening star., 1962-09-28

v ID =
Dho attend reheusaIs match screenings and dnGlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viewers.
lOse-Up-(seasons premiere) Meet comrade Student
An explosive documentary Russian education and
must" for every American from to so. It's simply a
visit to few schools in Moscow, but you'll be talking
yourself when it's The handling Of the English
language by grade school Russians perhaps the biggest
shocker. 730 pm, WAlAL-7.
Route 66-Journey Nneveh First Of all Buster Keaton
the star Of the show tonight and he's absolutely terrific
Jonah the ink But be forewarned that the pace
SLOW with heaps of od-fashioned in abundance.
$3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch Seasons premiere1 Fans-every
thing you liked about Mitch and his gang last year Is
back. The songs timeess hits Of the old school;
Leslie Uggams grows attractive and her Begin the
Beguine" is fine; Gloria Lambert does voluptuous
Them There Eyes, and Bob McGrath is treat singing
villa" on his own. (Color) $3.50 pm, WRc-
I'm Dickens Hes Fenster-Premiere) Wow-a funny
show Off this opener this be the first truly wild
unpreentious farce since Sergeant Blko. John Astn
and Marty Ingels play two carpenters and everything
there including pratfas wild sight gags and general
nonsense. pm, wldAL-7 -
Jack Paar ShOw-Paars guests Victor Borge Florence
Henderson and Jackie Mason As for host he's got
another round Of film to show about his trip back to-
Guadacanal tColor). 10 pm, wRC-4.
Eyewitness-A things being equal tonghts report viii ex
pore the Of Meredith the University Of Mis-
sisspp and Gov Ross Barnett. 10:S0 pmr WToP-s.
TOnight-on Donald oConnors last night host Pat s
zuk Parker, Betty Kean, the Four Step Brothers.
and Al Kelly join him for the show. (Color1 1850 pm
WRC4. SO
Evening star., 1962-09-28
OTHER TV
HiGHLIGHTS
s:sO. WRC (4I-DOn't Can Me

$3.50, WRC (D-Don't Call Me
Charliel mo Vacancy
When Veterinarian Mckay
requests a dispensary for an
imals, Gen. Steele or ders
Col. Barker to give up the
palatial suite next to his
office.
1880, WMAL CD On Loca-
ton. Premiere. Series de-
voted to the people and
places Of the Washington
community. "Daybreak a k,
Washington" Matthew War
ren.
11:10, WTTG (5-Hollywood's
Finest. "The Dark Past" A
psychiatrist breaks down
the resistance Of q desper-
ate killer. This remake Of
Blind Alley" has plenty Of
suspense. William Holden,
Lee j Cobb (1949).
I1:30, WNdAL (7)-Movie Mark
Of the Vampire" Good hor-
hor movie in the ''Dracula"
tradition. Definitely not for
children. Lionel Barrymore.
Bella Lugosi (i93A.
12:55, WT0P (9)-The Late
Show. Johnny Rocco" A
boys life is threatened after
q motorcycle cop is killed by
a car. Stephen McNally,
Richard Eyer (195S).
Evening star., 1962-09-28

ton, the other q natural birth.
The first mother, a gallant
Greek lady played by Viveca
Lindfors. who has played Greek
ladies before on TV and for the
same playwright. died in birth;
the other mother came through
nobly. thereby proving to, her
husband, an older man, that
she was no longer q helpless
girl.
Meshed into their stories and
against q background Of fetal
heartbeat measurements, tim
ing of contractions, etc., was
the training Of q young nurse
Gina Bethune) by the veteran
nurse, (Shirl Conway. The
student nurse got too involved
with q patient who didn't want
her baby and was being thor
oughly ornery about everything.
Shall we keep track this sea-
son Of the number Of TV pa
TENTS
/. Whose hush nds don't
care.
2. Whose families don't care
8. Whose husbands don't un-
derstand.
4. Whose families don't un-
derstand.
5. Whose viewers don't care
The attempt to cram every
thing into the hour didn't give
playwright John Vlahos time tc
do anything except outline hi:
characters.
Frankly, I'd be really wor-
ried about that young nurse,
I don't think she really learned
q thing.
49,
Other new shows last night
we're:
The Wide Country (NBC)-
A Route 66 type in rodeo cos
tune disguise. Star Earl Hol-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TV KEY PREVIEWSs

ToHt0hts top shows as pTeufeDed by TV Keys staff.
Uho attend reheGTSaL, match screenings and dndlyzs
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieuers.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Feet Itch? ''i;I5;:i \ 4 ! "A :,F' y

Zemo ''de-itches" skin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching :. soothes.
cools. (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
@ Antiseptic-promotes healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both 'de-iteh" effectively.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ON THE AIR
Hospital Dramas
Cross Words
By BERNIE HARRISON

I'm not whether it the coincidence 0JBcs Dr.
Kildare began its second last night in obstetrics
that did it The Nurses CBSs entry medical sweep
stakes struck pretty much Of dramatic anasthetic
despite those always surefe birth a-baby scenes
There births fact was Caesarean sec
Evening star., 1962-09-28
FIN Stations
WAsH-FM-SI.i Ms.-Tan. to 11;1s an.

MASH-FM--9I.1 Me.-I Q n. 10 12:1S an.
WeTB-FM-so.t Me.-sIlsnt Until 0etohsF.
WPRW-PM-1os.I Nc. $50 an. to midnight
wRFs-FM-1o1.3 Nc. tsterssl-
l,se to midnight Mon.-Fri.;
n nssa to midnight sst.-Sua.
WAMU-FM-ss5 Me- pm. to II pm.
Mun..Fri.; 4 pm. 10 II pm. Suaday.
WoL-FM-se.I Me.-s;oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1o0.3 3 ke.-I an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM--1o1.f Me.--2l-hsur operation.
EeMs-FM-to3.s Me.--24-hsuF operation
except 1;3o an. TO midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-T:3o to 10 pm. Men.
Frl.; $50 10 PM Sunday, 5 10 10 Pm.
NXRA-FM-1os.s Me.-17 nssn to mianight.
WMAL-FM-1oT.3 Me.-s an. to 1i45 an.
WPec-FM-ss.s S Ms an. 10 u pm.
uJMD-FM-s41 Me.-1 an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEATING AND 4

DIRECTIONS, From Washington suks any bridge
TO Virginia and Reyis No. 50. drive out Arlington
Blvd. Route No. SOY, lust two fraffis lights post
Corners and VI mile before the erevmfsrsntioI
hwy. Enirones 10 MONTICELLO GARDENS on left.
MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN
DAILY, 10 AN. TIL DARK
RESIDENT MANAGER, 534-54s5
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Teleyision 7 Tomorrow-soturdoy. Sept. q. 1862

WaeL M'ssn FanN sh h@ AsD the IsHss Fua. h s slsa M
tl GA. Ruff
Ms shsn Sshsts
11S WhBAi ss Psyhuuss hM EsSI Htsr g. esndasE
WTTe-sa
% TO- snEun hheuss H. Big lEsns Big Msse 1a Ew l Hahsr
eommani J. wterFuHt 4, elsl es.
Wa l Tine $40 es@s and cssSsE TO- hs Old ItansHt Make
G Bunny d Alskaama;
Huing Safety 1ss, Friend HskH TnsEsSws
chde S, De Wshd Of spsrs.
WopIta
Plsysuss,
Of RH
eBs With Rsasn nut
Fsha PreHW 3o KcM fsuthl ts oisAsmsE
ksu seaFkas