davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Star, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
----~~~---~--
I decide there's a football game
I have to see-I grab o Jet.
In Switzerland I'm only about
seven hours from anywhere"
-
OF I'm the French Style,"l
adapted from two Of his short
stories, Mr.. Shaw had this to
say:
1T may have its faults, but |
we made 1t the way we wanted
to make 1t. In the past when
a story or novel of mine has
been made into a movie it's
been a flat sales deal. They'd
get the story, I'd get the check
and I didn't have to know
or care If or how 1t was BUTCH
cred. Some of them were, II
later discovered.
THAT system really isn't bad
from a writer's standpoint" he
went on. ut gives q writer q
good chunk Of money right
now, instead of eventually
when the royalties come in. So
he's free to get to work on the
next project.
But I am happy that I at
last had the opportunity TO
make the movie I thought
should be made from some
thing I wrote. Bob PARRISH |
and I work together very well,
we agree on things and we
know who to blame II "In the
French Style" doesn't come
off.
There will be future Shaw
movie projects of the same
sort, with the writer maintain
ing firm control. For one thing,
he is sure that he Is as quail
fled as anyone else to guess
what audiences want, because
nobody is able to guess what
audiences want. He got on this
subject in New York interviews
recently and took it up again
here.
Look at the Saturday Eve
ming Post" he said. 1T went
along for years and years with
that same formal, with those
innocuous short stories. Sud-
denly people stopped buying 1t
and they threw out the short
stories and completely revamp-
ed the magazine.
Changing public tastes are
impossible to fathom. I've seen
it in the reaction 10 my old
New Yorker short stories. There
were people then who COM
planned that they were too
vague, too inconclusive, to
whatever the phrase was then
for far out.
To-day someone will read
one and complain that it Is
too explicit, goes into too much
detail.
$50 all a writer can do is
write what he wants to write,
without wasting any energy or
worry about public acceptance
or rejection"
-
Brought back to the specific
subject of I'm the French
Style" without undue duress,
Mr.. Shaw declared himself de-
lighted with Jean Seberg, who
plays the leading role. Miss
Seberg, as you hardly need to
be told, is the girl who went
from high school in MARSHALL
town, Iowa, to the role of Joan
of Arc in Otto Preminger's
Saint JOAN" 1t was an ar
lrogant venture on the pro-
ducer's part that resulted in as
disastrous a start as any movie
career ever had. Since then,
Miss Seberg has confined her
efforts largely to minor French
films.
AFTER she's seen In In
French Style" Mr.. Shaw said,
Jean Seberg is going to be a
really big star. I hear she also
is great in 'Lilith'."
you mean." he was asked,
that Preminger was right
about her in the beginning and
saw some special quality, may
be without even knowing it?"
"Oh. like OTTO" Mr.. Shaw
declared. He may be a lot of
things, but dull isn't one of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Gina May Never
Trust Him Again
/. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

in Hungary. Curt Jurgens
due in Hollywood to make
"Morituri" for goth, which
really is picking up production
steam. Jurgens also has
a good role in Lord Jim" in
the Far East, with Peter
O'TOOIe, for Columbia.
Jack Cassidy is Producer Hal
Princes choice to repeat his
Broadway role in "She Loves
Me" in the London production
Which is fine with Mrs. Cas-
sidy, Shirley Jones. She would
like a year in the British CAPT.
tai.
- 80
Maureen O'Hara will co-star
with Jim Arness in the movie
Andrew McLagIen is now plan
ming. Maureen has all the pic
lures she can manage these
days. And they're lucky to gel
her.
How times change depart
ment. I remember when every.
thing Esther williams did was
news. Now the fact that she
has been all over the Eastern
Seaboard, very much with
handsome Fernando Lamas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Gina LOllObrigida has not for
given co-star Sean COnnery
for punching her so hard in a
scene for their picture Woman
Of Straw" that her lip was
split, her cheek swelled from
here to there, and her front
teeth were almost sent flying.
Realism is all very well, but
Gina's face is her fortune and
a chap should be more careful.
Sean, of course. is sorry. But
I doubt whether the apprehen-
sive Italian star will ever
quite trust him. Merle
OberOn's simple reason for
travelling with her "Of Love
and Desire" comeback pic
ture: II want 1t to make
money" Not for herself. Merle
has all the money in the world,
literally, but for goth Century
Fox who can really use 1t. .
Jayne Mansfield's doctor has
told her to expect twins. What
a good thing she reconciled with
Mickey Hargitay. He's strong
enough to carry them all in
one hand. First to be told the
good news was Mickey's mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Joy cormody, droma editor Of The
Stor. is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen Shows and Show Times

11:45 am, lao, $40, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 3, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PlaZa-"Many Ways to SIM;
11:40 am, 1880, 1925, 1855,
$50, 7:05, $40 and 1915 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; IL,
2:40, $50, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Condemned
of Altoona; 1885 am, /, $40,
5:15, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

served as writer and co-pro-
Queer, along with Director Rob-
ert Parrish, of "In the French
Style" filmed in Paris and due
at Loew'S Embassy Theater this
coming Thursday.
That's what brought Mr..
Shaw to town the other night,
though it was not the only
topic touched on over dinner
in the French style at La Sale
du Bots. The talk there covered
considerable ground, including
World War II "reminiscences.
The paths Of Pvt. ("not
even first class") Shaw, writ
ing for Yank, and Dick Coe
crossed in Egypt back there
when all were younger and
more footloose.
THE difference was that ]
got out of there and up to Eng
land as soon as I could" Mr..
Shaw recalled. Before it was
over I even got a battlefield
promotion. I was made a war
rant officer, second class. All
that did was confuse everybody
in my outfit. Nobody knew
whether to salute me or not"
Mr.. Shaw still is footloose
and has become one of the Jet
ages greatest enthusiasts. His
home address land that Of his
wife and SOM is Klostels,
Switzerland, and he maintains
an apartment in Paris.
I'm not an expatriate. There
aren't any expatriates any
more with all these jet planes.
I first went to Switzerland
when I got on a ski kick sew
eral years back. Then I DIS
covered how convenient it was
to live there.
eff I have business in Paris
or London or New York-or If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

barely made the gossip col
umns. I heard in Rome that
they had married in Spain,
but you can't get Esther or
Lamas to admit this. Why, I
wonder? Of course the answer
could be that they are not
married.
#*h
Elizabeth MOntgOm cry,
pretty actress daughter of
Robert, was in and out of
New York to plan her pub
licity campaign for Johnny
Cool" Travelling companion
for the ex-Mrs. Gig Young was
the secretary to Peter LawfOrd
Joan Arnold Lawford is the
Johnny Cool" producer.
Another second generation
young man. Michael Ander-
son, jr., whose father directed
such films as Around the
World in 80 Days." has a good
role In the prize-winning film
Reach For Glory" This movie
has received raves from the
New York critics as we'll as
those in Europe.
50
Every once in a great while
I receive news of a former
Hollywood resident and friend
Wendy Barrie. Wendy Is
planning another syndicatec
TV show, and in between times
table doodling at Jilly's with
Actor Morton Taylor.
Little Egypt" billed as "The
Worlds Most Torrid Torso.
Tosser," and who claims thai
her great-grandmother wa!
the original Little Egypt" ha.
a strangely titled new album
in the works. Hold on. Here Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BIRDS"-OH feathered friends strike back a
periOr chler directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
"DR No"Free wheeling film Of the Ian Fleming novel, with
Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman spy.
"FLIPPER-BOy meets dolphin both appealingy played,
in Walt Disney froIic for the family trade
"THE GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Nazi POW COM
pound, with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner as es-
capees.
"THE LONGEST DAY"Star studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened on D-Day, 1914
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-That king sized version,
with Marion BrandO as Mr.. Christian, mutineer
"TO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer prize
novel becomes one Of the best motion pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Jet Ages Irwin Shaw
Turns Movie-Moker
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Irwin Shaw is rugged type who-if his life
into NOVELS likely to be portrayed by Whmore
than by Tony Curtis He would be the first admit maybe
demand that this is the way it should be-
Already recognized skilled story writer and
novelist, Mr. Shaw recently entered phase. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Stocks Ring Up Gain
Despite SEC Report

patton by the Government in
supervision of the Nations
stock exchanges and the vast
over-the-counter market. II
was critical of some operations
in these spheres.
Its sharpest criticism was
leveled at the mutual funds,
particularly the tactics of some
statesmen who, 1t indicated, did
not have the best interests OF
investors foremost in mind.
Spokesman for the New York
and American Stock Exchanges
said they would have to make
a detailed study Of the long
report before commenting.
The five most active stocks
on the New York Stock Ex-
change: Parke Davis, up 51a
at 31A on 463,6O0 shares:
Brunswick, off 70 at 1874;
Chrysler, up IL at 58ss; Con-
tinental Airlines, up 13s at
1917. and ave Corp, up ~
at 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. - The stock
market weathered the final
report of the Securities and
Exchange Commissions inves-
tigation Of the securities indus
try and rang up a strong
advance last week.
The Associated Press CO.
stock average advanced 3.5 to
272.3 last week and the Dow
Jones average Of 80 industrials
was UP 1886 at 708.39.
1t was the second consecu-
tive week Of gain.
The investment community
had been apprehensive about
the recommendations to be
made by the SEC concerning
operations Of stock exchanges,
the over-the-counter market
and the mutual funds.
The SECS final chapters of
its report on a two-year study
recommended greater partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

-. CHICAGO (AP). Crop reports became
the major influences In the grain futures
market last week and they exerted a
pearlsh pressure In both corn and soy
beans which posted losses for all con.
tracts on the Board Of Trade.
wheat, having passed through the usual
harvest time weakness, mustered a little
support and added two cents or SO 10
all the 1858 crop months but lost ground
on the 1854 crop contracts.
Al the end Of the week wheat was
zss cents bushel higher 10 IVA lower,
September sl.e0ls.sl; Corn a 10 2 cents
lower, September l.2lN.D7; Oats 1b.lM
lower, September 61gs-as centsi rye un.
changed TO Va higher, September 81 ,26M,
soybeans jan lower, August s2.5ell.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
computer Firm Names Official

George o. Collins, jr, has been ap-
pointed director of project programming
for Computer Concepts, Inc Mr.. Collins
Joined the company in october, 1861,
after extensive computer programming
experience with the Weather Bureau and
Technical Operations, Inc. He will be
in charge of programming, monitoring
Of programming projects and the ex-
change of programming information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
RetuiI Manager Appointed

The Washington Gas Light Co. has
announced the promotion of Carl F.
Frying, jr., of Silver Spring, to retail
sales manager. An employee of the gas
company since 1946 when he came to
work in the street department, Mr.. Fry
ling formerly was a dealer distributor
supervisor. He is graduate Of Benja-
min Franklin University and past
commander Of American Legion Post
No. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Agency Appoints New Aide

Brettner, Inc, direct mail advertis-
ing agency and marketing research or
ganization, has named Mrs. Janice
Thomas Golf as assistant to the presi-
dent. Lawrence L. Brettner. Mrs. Golf
formerly was with Medical Mailing
Services of Chicago, Leo Burnett Ad-
vertising Agency. Young and Rubicam
Advertising and Alan Marin and Asso-
ciates as time and space buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Of People
Manages Pentueon Credit Union

Carey Shaw, jr., recently retired after
80 years with the Federal Government,
has been named manager of the Penta-
gon Federal Credit Union, one Of the
largest credit unions in the country. He
has served on the organizations board
Of directors since 1850. Mr.. Shaw was
for several years civilian personnel Off
Ger in the office Of the Army Chief Of
Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Raymond E. Caudle has been ep-
pointed manager of the new Woodbridge
branch of the First National Bank of
Quantico, Quantico. Virginia. Mr..
Caudle will assume his new duties on
September is, 1868, when the bank will
open a temporary office In the Wood
bridge Plaza. AS former bank officer
and examiner, Mr.. Caudle has also
taught at the American Institute of
Banking and acted as a lay speaker
in many churches in the Woodbridge
Triangle area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
National Bunk of Fuirfux

Stacy c. Sherwood has been appointed as a member
Of the board of directors Of the National Bank Of Fair
fax Virginia. Mr. Sherwood who is also vice president
OF the bank, elected at regular meeting Of the
board held Friday His appointment fills the vacancy
left by the death of his father Albert r. Sherwood who
died in July Of this year. Thomas p Chapman already
director, was named vice president At prior meet
ing the board approved the promotion Of Ethel Atkinson
from branch manager to assistant cashier and Of T.
Eugene Alfred from assistant branch manager to as
sistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Magazine Marketing

George Wisner has been appointed to the newly
created position Of marketing director for HONEBUnD-
ING the official monthly magazine Of the National
ISOLATION Of Home Builders. AS former advertising drec
tor for the magazine Mr. Wisner will direct sales func
tons in the Chicago marketing and also supervise
the far Western James Gerard previously advers-
ing manager will become advertising director With his
headquarters at the National Housing Center In WASH
ington D. c. Mr. Gerard will supervise sales activities
on the Eastern seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Tom Frost Names Bushey

Tom Frost, a Ford and Mercury dealer
In Warrenton, Va, has announced the
appointment of Warren A. Bushey as
general manager. Formerly admins
trative assistant to the southeast re-
giional manager. Mr.. Bushey has been
with the Lincoln Mercury Division of
Ford Motor Co. for % years. Mr..
Bushey, native Of Prince William
County, who now lives in Fairfax
County, Va. has been active in civic
affairs in Vienna, Va, and Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
R. S. MurIowe Appointed

The president Of the First National Bank Of WASH
ington A. Scott Ofutt announced the appointment of
Robert s. Marowe as assistant vice president spe-
calist in instament credit Mr. Marlowe Is graduate of
the University Of Maryland and resident of Prince
Georges County. Mr. Marlowe formerly was office and
credit manager of Associates Discount Corp in Washing
ton D. c. and Charlotte North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Underwriters Name Editor

Robert E. Marsh has been promoted to managing edi-
tor Of Life Association News monthly publication of the
National Association Of Life Underwriters Mr. Marsh
Joined the publication associate editor In January 1885,
He previously had been editor of the Acacia Clarion week.
y publication Of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
He also worked for the Army Times and the Superior
(Wis) Evening Telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). The following bid
and asked quotations, supplied by the Ma.
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers.
hc;,. reflect prices at which securities
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BY DAN LEONARD

be honored by being appointed
national ski patrolmen. OF the
"a registered patrolmen in the
Washington Ski Patrol, almost
one-third have received the ma
tional ski patrolman's badge.
The Washington patrol, un-
der Patrol Leader Dunning
Idle, is responsible for giving
full coverage to the Skyline Ski
Area and assisting at Shawnee
land. This is a demanding as
signment, yet not many Of the
Ipatrolmen find time to volun-
teer their services at the ski
areas in Pennsylvania, New
York and New England, where
they find variations in patrol
equipment and rescue tech
niques. The exchange Of ideas
Is most useful.
Ski patrolmen. like life
guards, find that many VIC
tins forget to say thanks. How
ever, this doesn't bother them
too much. All they really want
is the cooperation of all skiers
to make the sport more enjoy
able by preventing accidents !
The West Virginia Ski Clubs,
together with the State OF West
Virginia, are sponsoring the
annual Alpine Festival Janu-
ary 25, 26 and ~ at Black
water Falls Lodge, Davis. w.
Va. AS the first event In West
Virginia's centennial. the Al
pine Festival will feature the
Governors Cup Race as well as
the Mason-Dixon skiing cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Remutch Likely
After Draw in
Wrestle Feature

A grudge wrestling match
between Buddy Rogers and
Killer Austin drew a near ca
pacity crowd at the Wash
ington Coliseum last night. but
no decision was reached.
They wrestled 46 minutes
without a fall and Referee Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, the former
worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. called II a draw. A
rematch Is in the making. The
last time the two met. the day
before Thanksgiving. Austin
broke Rogers leg.
In other bouts the Tolas
brothers, Chris and John, won
over Arnold Skoaland and
Manuel Perez. Tony Manousos
defeated Gordo Chihuahua
Jack Davis scored over Angelo
Savoldi and Gene Kelly de-
feated Tommy o'Toole.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

and added 7S free sticks. He
averages 174.
Men and women are compet-
ing together and the distaff
keglers are doing mighty well.
Two are in the top five. Judith
Painter, who averages 1873. is
tied for second with 549-l86-
l735 and Grace Harrison of Town
Center is fourth at 573-156-729.
She averages las.
Hottest performer in the event
so far is Bill Anderson Of Con-
gressional Plaza. Rolling for
Ben Raymond Refrigerator in
the Congressional Classic
League, Anderson, who averages
1876. tailed 1853, 259 and 20l for
723 and with a IL handicap
crossed 735 to tie for third.
Anderson finished the first
game with eight straight strikes
and started the second with
eight. This reporter hasn't
heard Of a longer streak this
season. Immediately following
| II, Anderson got stuck in a beer
| frame.
Wheeler johnson. sr., Joined
the other two in third place
firing last night in the Early
Starters Mixed League at River
Bowl. johnson, who has only a
1875 average had games Of 1911,
1856 and 1873 to go with his 1876
handicap for 735.
Doug johnson OF Congression-
al Plaza moved into sixth place
with 65l-72-723. He averages
l76.
Carl Wood OF Skor- Nor, who
averages a mere 10. rolled 450-
270-720 TO tie for seventh, with
Jack Weyl Of Skor-Mor. who
registered 588-132-720.
All so members of the Greater
Washington League at Rosslyn
Bowling Center have entered at
least once for a total Of 80.
The Washington ColonialS In
the Eastern Professional
League, at Totowa. N. j., broke
even In a double header Sun
day. dropping the first match
TO the New Jersey Giants, 2-l,
and winning the second from
the Albany Eagles. 2-l.
With three points at stake In
a two-game match. Washington
now stands So, one point be-
hind the pacesetting New York,
Philadelphia and Albany teams.
Jake Charter starred for the
Colonials In the first match
with 227 and 228 while Joe
Donate and John DeMartino
each tossed a 243 game. Char
ter also was hot In the second
with 226 and 2i0, while jim
Robinette tossed a 237 and
John Chapman a 900.
In rolling 1855. Tenpin Coli
seum-Plaza broke It's own ALL
time record Of 1850 In the
MWBA Major Travelling
League. Contributing 10 the
Evening star., 1963-01-15
1erps Swim
Against Navy

Maryland's undefeated SWIM
ming team goes after its big
one" tomorrow against arch
rival Navy, q team that has
enjoyed an extra special wham.
my against the Terps.
The Terp swimmers, the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pions, have lost only four dual
meets in the last three seasons,
three of these to the Middies.
What's more, Navy has beaten
the Terps six consecutive years.
ITS about our time to win
one" says Terp Coach Bill
Campbell, who has billed this
club as one of his best. The
meet will be at Maryland's pool
beginning at 4 pm.
Maryland so far has beaten
American University. Virginia
and Clemson. It's hopes will
rest on Captain Kevin ellison
and Soph Jim Geary In the
sprints; seniors Mike Schae-
berle and Ted Lupien in the
breaststroke, Hugh Roddin in
the individual medley and
Soph Raoul Rebillard in the
butterfly. Rebillard is regarded
as one of the Terps' top pros
poets Of all time.
Navy, which has lost only to
Harvard in three meets, is led
by sprinter Mike Collins, who
is rated one Of the Middies'
best ever, Gay Hopkins in the
distances and Pete Vermaire
and Wilson Harris in the back
stroke also are outstanding.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Ski Report

Major ski centers in the
neighborhood Of Washington
have put their snow-making
equipment into operation and
report conditions fair to good.
Northward. in New York and
New England, skiing is rated
good to excellent.
SKYLINE SKI AREA - washinsten.
Va. (Telephone be5-6339D Movies
slope TO- 12 inches. Conditions
good. Making snow. Operating
on Saturday. Sunday and wednes-
sHAWNEELAND = winchester, Va.
(Telephons WA. 1-5si4J Three
inches on l IT. iO-inch base. CMGk-
DEEH cELEk LAKE-osklana. Nd.
10 inches ETanulsr' X! fair 70 OI sooS a
Operating Wednesday throuGh sun-
sEykN SPRINGS = ch.nplOn. Pa.
tTelephone lockwood .2031D Two
too 20 10 od6s lnsnes granular AakinE
MT. snow, VI. CTslsphons 4sI-ssss) ,
EEht inches on 10 TO 30 inches. Ex-
BIG BROMLEY, Manchester. VI. CT.l.-
phone 2g7D Four inches on IL 70
16-Ineh base Excellent.
WELLINGTON BASIN, Sherburne, VI.
(Teiephone 422-3333.) Six Inches on
IL TO b0.lneh base, Excellent.
sTRATT0N MT, Whine inches on
%. 70 44-ineh base. Good TO sxesi-
SUGAR sUsH VALLEY, warrsnt. VI.
trelephone 4a6-33s1.D FIfteen
INCHES on Is 70 34-ineh bass Ex-
MAD RIVER GLEN waitsfisld. VI
CTelephone 253.70B1) Ten Inches
on 8 % 36.lneh base. Excsilent.
THE STOWE AREA-Tvo on 80 ts
4O-lneh base. Good 10 excellent.
MT. sUNAPEE-Newbury, N. H (Tela-
phone 7o3.B07l.) Two on q 70 ia
CANON MOUNTAIN-Franconi n n.
lTelephons 823-777l or s23-Bb6a0,
Six inches on z 10 32-ineh bass,
Good 70 excellent
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN - Pinkham
Notch, Jackson, N. N. CTelsnhone
3s3-4aS2) Twelve 10 "a ifehes.
Good TO excellent.
phone s76i) rvs inches on 4 70
s.lnch base. Good 10 excellent
WHITEFACE--Wil N, ". Tel
ephons g46-3353D -Four 10 3 on 4
70 20 inches Of base Good 70 excel