davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Drill No. 26, % January 60. the
classroom time was devoted to
Support of Civil Defense" with
Sgt Landon and Sgt. Metheny in
structors on the Standard Operat-
ing Procedures in case of Civil De-
fense alert. This consisted of all
the main materials or resources of
enegry that would be used in case
of an emergency. Also every de-
partment in local Town or city
(such as Fire Dept, Police Dept
which has standard procedure
that it would put into immediate
action upon an alert. The local
unit may assist in any or all of
these operations: maintenance of
order, traffic control, engineering,
health, or welfare. But before the
unit can assist in any sort the
Governor of the State of Mary
land must order it ont. If the
situation is at the disaster point
the commander of the unit may
take immediate action if called
upon by officials. One of the big
assets that the military does have
is the emergency equipment that
they can supply in case of such a
situation
During the second period a
movie was shown called Military
Assistance in Disaster Area"
Let's hope that our area never
needs military assistance, because
this usually means disasterl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
DIED
MRS. cELINDA HEcKERT


Mrs. Celinda Stemplc Hcckcrt
aged 80, of Eglon, w Va, died at
the home of her son, Almond
Hcckert, Eglon, Monday. January
81.
A native of Preston county, she
was born April 10, 1868, in Terra
Alta. w. Va. a daughter of the
late Theodore and Elizabeth Shat
fer Stemple.
She is survived by another son,
George Heckert, Edgewater, Fla;
a foster son. Clinton Heckert, FL
gin, ILL.,; two daughters, Mrs Sara
Shipe, Eglon; and Mrs. Virginia
Long Morgantown; 10 grandchil-
dren, 20 great grandchildren; six
great great grandchildren; two
brothers, Clyde Stcmplc, Montrose,
w. Va; and Clay Stemple, Amboy,
w. Va; one sister. Miss Charlotte
Stemple, Amboy.
She was a member of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land. 1t was taken to St Paul's
Lutheran church at Aurora, W. Va,
on Wednesday at l p. m. and
funeral services were conducted
from the church at o'clock with
Rev. Clyde E. Hylton, pastor CT
the Maple Springs Church of the
Brethren, officiating. Interment
was in the Mt. Carmel cemetery,
Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
MRS. JASPER UPHOLD

Mrs. Laura Mae Uphold. II, of
Oakland, died yesterday morning,
January %, in Garrett County Ne
mortal hospital where she had
been a patient almost one month
A native of Hutton. she was a
daughter of the late Joseph and
Mary McCave Uphold.
Mrs. Uphold was a membeI of
the Ev. United Brethren church of
Crellin.
Survivors include her husband,
Jasper F. Uphold; four daughters,
Mrs. Genevieve Liller. Mrs Ger
trude Kitzmiller. and Mrs Jennie
Stewart, all of Oakland; Mrs. Ruth
Fife, MeyersdaIe, Pa; two step
daughters, Mrs. Daisy Sanders,
Rowlesburg, w. Va; Mrs. Frances
Grimes, Lorain, O.; two sons. Clay
and Truman Uphold, both of Oak
land; four sisters, Mrs Pearle Nc
Carly, Morgantown; Mrs. Ada
Shaffer, Miss Alice Uphold and
Miss Phyllis Uphold, all Of Crellin;
IS grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the
funeral home on Friday afternoon
at o'clock with Rev Charles
Teets, pastor of the Ev. U. B.
church of Crellin, officiating. In
terment will be in the Wolf ceme-
terY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
BENJAMIN HARRISON BELL

Benjamin Harrison Bell, aged At,
died in the National Institute of
Health in Bethesda yesterday
morning, January %, where he had
been a patient for three months.
Deceased was a son of the late
William and Ollie Trout Bell and
was born in West Virginia, May a,
1915. He had made his home with
the Dewitt Minard family in Deer
Park where he was employed as
a dairy farmer.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Pansy Lewis, Crellin; two brothers,
Guy Bell, Crellin, and William
Bell, White Oak.
The body will be brought to the
Leighton-Durst Funeral home in
Oakland on Friday Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fike and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Zimmerman. Jr., were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cuppett, of
near GAINESVILLE, W. Va, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
F. Kahl last Thursday afternoon
and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Eidman
and Mrs Hugh F. Maffett were
received into membership in st.
Marks Lutheran church last Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schell and
sons Ronnie and Ray. of Glen
Burnie, were recent guests of the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schell
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton f. Bowser
motored to Morgantown. W. Va. on
Tuesday where the former had an
operation on his eye At University
Medical center.
AT meeting CT the church coun-
Gil of St. Johns Lutheran, at Red
House. Keith Stahl was elected
vice-president and Baity Ridder
was elected secretary.
Robert r. Martin, supervisor of
transportation for the Board of
Education. is in Baltimore for a
special state meeting of school
transportation supervisors.
Mrs. Guy Hinebaugh left by jet
plane from Dulles field near Wash
ington, for San Mateo, California,
near San Francisco, to visit her son,
Daniel Hinebaugh and family.
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, of Accident,
left Sunday by jet plane from the
airport in Pittsburgh, for Long
Beach. Calf, where she will visit
relatives for several months.
Mrs. Ethel Kitzmiller, of Kitz-
miller who had been a hospital
patient for eighteen days, was re-
leased from the hospital Monday
afternoon and returned to her
home.
c. H. Browning, Sr.. Miss Bon
ME Browning and John Browning
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Browning and son spent most
of their time at a Hardware con-
vention in session in that city.
Several interested persons are
endeavoring to organize an Opt
mist club in Oakland. A prelimi-
nary meeting is scheduled to be
held at Cornish Manor in the near
future. A minimum of 35 members
is necessary for organization.
Spencer W. Graham, Senator,
and Ella Bray, Delegate, along
with members of the Allegany
county delegation were breakfast
guests of Gov. and Mrs. ]. Millard
Tawes on Tuesday morning. Mrs
Martha Glotfelty and ElWood
Groves. other Delegates, were in
vited but were unable to attend
Miss Kay Diane Murphy, senior
student at Northern High school,
has been accepted for admission
to West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, next fall. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Murphy, Friendsville Miss Muir
ply is a member of the Friends
vile Methodist church choir She
has been a member of the school
honor roll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Homemukers To Meet

The Meadow Glade Homemakers'
club will meet at 100 p. m, on
Monday, Jan. %, at the home of
Mrs. Everett Green. Mrs. Green
will give the foods demonstration
on Lunch Box Menus for Working
Men. Mrs. Wilmer Friend, Club
President. will preside at the re-
organization session.
Japan's export Of cultured pearls
gained by 80 percent in 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Republican Women
To Meet on Feb. s

Republican Women's club will
meet at Accident Fire Hall on Fri
day evening, February 8, at 7:3O
o'clock, it was announced by
Christa Pratt, of Kitzmiller, presi-
dent.
This will be the first meeting
of the new year and the women
will discuss plans for their ac-
tivities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Interior dept reported normal
fall migration for whooping cranes
had passed and only 80 of the rare
birds had been counted, 6 less
than last year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Ex-JACKSONIAN DIES

Services were held recently for
Esau Wilson. a former Jackson
ian who lived in Chicago, ILL.,, for
more than 20 wears. He was a ma
tive of Hermanville. Miss.
He was a member of Park
Manor Christian Church. where
funeral services were held. with
the Rev. c. n. Webb. pastor. Civ
ing the eulogy. He was en-
ployed by the Board Of Educa-
ton Of the CITY Of Chicago. Death
came suddenly on December n,
as he was enroute the Jane Dent
Home for Christmas caroline.
Besides his sister here, Mrs.
Minnie Mallard. he is survived
bv his wife. Mrs. Jessie Mae
Wilson: two daughters. Mrs.
Myrtle Smith of Chicago and
Mrs. Ruth Beaslev of Anchorage,
Alaska: two sons. Esau Jr., Of
Los Angeles and James Of Chi
cago; other sister. Mrs. Mary
West of Chicago. and Mrs. Lille
Erskin Of St. Louis; and a broth
er. Arthur Wilson Of st. Louis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mr.. c. L. Jordan, who has
been on the sick list for some
weeks, is reported improving
and he wishes to thank his
Sunday School Class mem
bers, for their thoughtfulness
of him while shut in, and also
the other friends for deeds o1
kindness shown him.
Recipient of a Second Army
Commendation Medal, Chic
Warrant Officer Wilburn Will
liams, U. S. Army, proudly
accepts the medal bestowed
on him upon retirement fol
meritOriOuS service. Williams
a native of Greenwood, is the
husband of Broad Street
teacher, Mrs. Leola Williams
and received the award for
distinguishing himself as per,
sonal officer and adjutant at
Camp Walters, Texas. He re-
ceived his first commenda.
tion medal for meritorious
achievement in Korea. Will
liams served in the army 21
years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Friends were glad to know
that Mrs. Palmeta Lott receiv-
ed news from her mother last
week that she Is recovering
satisfactory and can make a
few steps after having receiv-
ed a fractured hip. We hope
she will continue to improve.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
GREENWOOD NEWS

Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph D. Har-
per, and their 4 children of
New York, motored to the
city last Friday visiting his
Father and Mother, Rev. &
Mrs. Geo. A. Harper, and
while in the city, they
chanced to meet many old
friends, and they worship
with the New Zion Baptist
Church, and they all enjoy
ed a most pleasant time and
they left the city Tuesday,
on their return trip and stop
ped in the home of Mrs. Har-
per's fathers home Mr.. Fred.
ger Stapleton, and Mrs. Mary
Lue Stapleton, her grand
mother, at Wrens, Georgia
where they all was very hap.
py over their trip back in
their old home, Mr.. & Mrs.
Joseph D. Harper, children as
follows: George F. Harper,
and Joann D. Harper, who
are the grand children OF
Rev. & Mrs. Geo. A. Harper
Rev. & Mrs. Harper, are hop
ing that this family may soon
return back soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert (Bobo
Smith are the proud parents
OF a baby boy born, Janu-
ary 10, at the University Hos
|pital. The Smiths have two
more children, Jessie Q; and
Carolyn l. Mother and babv
are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

publicans, who were tax col
lectors, were looked upon as
social outcasts, unrespectable
people, people who had be-
|trayed their own race; They
were a despised people. Sim
ners were those who would
not keep the Pharisaic law.
Now for Jesus to associate
and fellowship with people
who were off-limits meant He
was defying all of the tradi-
tions and customs of the
PhariSeeS. Jesus was aware
of what was happening to the
Pharisees. He heard them
questioning His disciples. He
then said to them. "Those who
are well have no need of a
physician, but thse who are
sick; | came not to call the
righteous, but sinners" Jesus
knew what He was doing. He
knew why He was doing the
unorthodox. This is why He
did not apologize for His ac-
tions. Jesus was to the sim
ner what the physician was
to the sick. Jesus came to
minister and to give His life
on Calvary a ransom for lost
man.
JESUS CLASHES WITH
THE PHARISEES OVER
HEALING ON THE SAB
BATH. This is the second
time He had clashed with
them about the same thing.
only this time Jesus is the one
accused of breaking the laws
of the Sabbath. In the syna-
gogus where Jesus had gone
there was a man with a para
lyZed hand. Realizing that
Jesus had power to heal and
would heal, the Pharisees
kept a close eye on Him to
see if He would do any heal
ing on the Sabbath. If He
did He would be breaking the
laws of the Sabbath and the
PhariSees would have plenty
to accuse Him for. So they
waited and watched to see
what Jesus would do. Jesus
called the man with the par
alyzed hand to Him, then He
said to those who were wait
ing to accuse Him of some
thing, Is it lawful to do good
on the sabbath days or to do
evil? to save life, or to kill?
They were silent. They knew
it was lawful to do good on
the Sabbath. They knew it
was not lawful to do evil.
They also new that what
Jesus was going to do was
good, and that it was evil to
leave this man, who Jesus
could help in his pitiful con-
dition. No wonder Jesus was
grieved and angered at them.
Jesus healed the man and put
Himself in danger, because
the sabbath was made for
man, and not man for the sab
bath.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
1t is often said that the life
of Jesus can be summed up
in these following words: He
went about doing good, No
one can deny this fact no mat
ter what they think of Jesus.
Jesus was not only God, but
He did good. Jesus minister
ed to men and their needs no
matter who they were. He
demonstrated Gods love and
concern for the health, well
fare and happiness of man.
kind. 1t is not to be consid-
cred as strange that Christ
should face opposition and re-
Sistance to His work. AS Sa-
tan did all he possibly could
do to defeat Adam and sue
ceeding in his attempts, so
Satan also did everything he
possible could do to oppose
Christ, but without any sue
cess. Christ defeated Satan
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Kelly, Sr.,
Sunday evening were, Mr.. and
MRS. L eroy Easterling of
Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Sta
pleton in their bereavement
IN the instant death of their
baby son, January IL.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

On every score. Satan also
employed demons, enemies,
wicked men, hypocrites and
scoffers to resist Christ in His
ministry. Since Christ de-
feated Satan the arch enemy
|of God in the wilderness, Sa-
tan lost the battle and Christ
|triumphed over him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. And
erson enjoyed a long distance
conversation with their son.
Cletus and wife. Christmas
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

School Union Convention, sch
|eduled to convene at New Mt.
Zion, January 1918, was post
poned due to the weather and
will be at the same place the
End Saturday and Sunday in
February.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Recently, Mrs. Halena Sta
pleton had a telephone con-
versation with her daughter,
Bessie Myrle Kee in Chicago.
Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JANUARY 20, 1868
By Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G..
Greenwood, Miss.

ny ReV. george "A. harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
] E S u S ENCOUNTERS
EARLY HOSTILITY.
Scripture Lesson. - Mark
2.1-3:6 Print - Mark 2:3-7
1917; 3:1-6.
MEMORY SELECTION -
And ye shall be hated of all
men for my names sake: but
he that endureth to the emo
shall be saved (Matthew
1922. This earth is a world
of opposites. There are two
great contending forces in op
position to each other, which
are holiness and sin; and two
great personalities in con
flict with each other, namely
Christ and Satan. This enmity
exists not only between these
two great beings, but also ex-
tends to the followers of each
one. When a person becomes
converted, he changes his
rank and allegiance from that
of Satan to Christ. This in.
cites sstanic hatred. When
men become followers of
Christ and have forsaken sin
and this world, then the men
of this world who are sinners
become antagonistic toward
the followers of Christ. This
is the only world in which a
saint will suffer and when
this suffering is inflicted by
reason of persecution, it is
good to know that it endures
only for this life. All who en-
dure to the end or death, will
then be saved eternally and
saved from prosecutions.
JESUS HEALS A PARALY.
ZED MAN:
Jesus had returned to Cap
ernaum and news got around
that He was at home. A great
crowd of people came to the
house and filled it beyond it's
capacity. While Jesus was
preaching to the people, four
men brought a friend of theirs
to Jesus on a stretcher. Their
friend was paralized. When
they saw it was impossible to
get into the house where
Jesus was, they went upon
the roof of the house and re-
moved a section of the roof.
They then let the paralyzed
man down into the house by
rope where Jesus was. When
you know that the houses in
Palestine had flat roofs and
that the roof was laid in
movable sections, you can
see why the men were able
to perform this feat. When
Jesus saw this great demon
stration of faith He had COM
passion on the sick man and
healed him. Jesus said to the
man, Son, thy sins be forgiven
thee. This statement by
Jesus brought some questions
to the minds of the scribes
who were present. They saw
in this statement blasphemy.
for they knew that only God
could forgive sins. This was
one of the points that brought
about hostility toward Jesus.
JESUS CRITICIZED FOR
EATING WITH PUBLICANS
AND SINNERS:
Jesus and His disciples
were sitting in the house eat
ing one day. There were
many publicans and sinners
sitting with them. When the
scribes and Pharisees saw
that Jesus was eating with
publicans and sinners, they
asked His disciples why Jesus
did this. To the scribes and
Pharisees, they asked His dis
clpleS why Jesus did this. To
the scribes and Pharisees, the
publicans and sinners were to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thur
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Kelly, Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

day from San Francisco, Cal
lifornia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Pledge of Allegiance
To the Philippine Flag

Many Filipinos, especia l y
those of the older generation,
do not know that there is a
Pledge of Allegiance to the Phil
ippine Flag. We are reproduc-
ing the same for those inter
ested:
81 dedicate myself and my
life to the flag of my country
and to those high ideals for
which 1T stands, - Honesty,
Valor, Liberty, Fraternity and
Democracy; one people united
for freedom, for right and for
Justice"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

A joint birthday party 20 r
Capt. Mariana Suit and Mrs.
w. F. Dawson was sponsored
by Martin Natividad at his home,
3OO1 22nd Ave. So. last Dec. 8.
There was one birthday cake for
the honorees.
Among those present were,
besides the honored guests,
Consul General Estela R. Suit,
Capt. w. F. Dawson, USN; Mr.
and Mrs. Mariana Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zapata, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sumaoang, and Mrs.
Arsenic della Pena.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

1t would be simple for me to
name many well known Filipi-
nos of this community who are
themselves members of the sec
ond generation and who have
excelled in achievements in the
fields of medicine, business,
civic management, and labor.
The Filipino Community of
Seattle seems to be proud of the
many achievements and prestige
that the Filipino Youth Activi-
ties of Seattle have brought up
on themselves and all of these
accomplishments reflect on the
general over all population of
the Filipinos in the Northwest.
The F.Y.A. could not have
succeeded in their effort with
out the constant leadership of
men and women like Fred Cor
doYa, his wife Dorothy, Mrs.
Anna Ebat, Miss Bonnie 10 Bal
agot, Miss Nancy Ordona, and
many more who are all mem
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
MANILA

Manila Pearl of the Orient
/. center of Philippine culture
and industry and a major
port in the industrial growth of
the Far East. 1t is for this city
that the Maritime Company of
the Philippines" has named its
flagship, the MS Manila.
Maritime Company of the Phil
ippines" is proud to be a part of
the industrial development of
the Republic of the Philippines
a young Republic now in
her 10Th year as a free, indie
pendent nation a republic
whose growth has been further
ed by development of a strong
Philippine-flag merchant marine.
MOP, an affiliate of the Com
pania Martina, founded in the
Philippines in 1890, now oper-
ates a fleet of liner-freighters
providing fast, regular schedules
connecting the United States
and Canada with the Philippines
and other Far East ports. De-
luxe passenger accommodations,
plus trained Filipino officers and
crew, assure you the very best
in service and food in a friend
ly, authentic Philippine atmos-
phere.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Editors Mail Bag
February Is, 1868

Mr.. Victoria A. Velsaco,
Editor and Publisher,
Filipino Forum
Dear Mr.. Velasco:
I am sorry l can not agree
with Mr.. Frank M. Bolima, ST.,
who in the last issue of the For
UNI, February 7, 1868, criticized
the second generation in gen
eral, as being "happy-go-lucky"
and seem not to care for the
future"
This may be true, but as a
member of the second genera
ton, | can look at us more crit
ically and with earnest belief
say we DO care about the flu
ture!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
bers of the SECOND
ALTON.

berS of the SECOND
ALTON.
| do not feel it is m
be critical of the fir,
ton but it was they v
the second generation
standards and their
Nor do | feel the fir,
ton should criticize h
ity of the America
youth.
Many members of d
generation are now n
the youth of today an
ing to raise them witt
lures of their forefa
educating them to be-
and women of tomorro
in their beliefs of God
country, the United S
still have within tn
and hearts the love
parents have for the p
With Best Regard
Joan (Mend
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
JET HOME IN SAMPAGUITA STYLE
ONLY PHILIPPINE AIR LINES HAS 1T

Superb Service, SumptuouS Meals
Whether you fly first class or economy,
you can really luxuriate in PAL S famous
Sampaguita Services. The food on Phil
ippine Air Lines is truly superb-you are
served the kind of sumptuous entrees
you'd expect to enjoy only in the worlds
finest restaurants. And nothing surpaSSes
the thoughtful personal attentivenesS of
your hosteSSes. The handsome interior of
your PAL jet is elegantly furnished with
polished mahogany paneling and fine
brocadeS = nothing has been spared for
your comfort.
PAL Flights Are The Fastest To Manila
You're home in hurry with PALS DC-8
fan jet service. Highly experienced pilots
fly you the quickest, most direct route to
Manila in the newest and longeSt-range
jet liners in the air today. You save time
and arrive relaxed. And PAL has the
planes and connections to provide you
quick transportation on to all principal
cities in the Islands. Your route is from
San Francisco to Honolulu = then non
stop to Manila-with stop-over privileges
in each city. And, if you like, on to Hong
Kong and Bangkok. And if you start your
trip in Los Angeles, Portland, or Seattle,
there Is no extra air fare for your fight
20 San Francisco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Make II A Habit
SEE A FILIPINO MOVIE
EVERY WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Coming Attractions:
Coming Attractions:

March 2o-"TATLONc KU.
MANDO," q thrilling action
epic which tells of the heroic
exploits of our famed p. c.
Rangers; featuring Poncho
MogaIono, leroy Salvador,
Robert compos, with Luz Val
dez and Carmencifu Abod.
March IL = FILIPINO BA-
TALYON sA KOREA" q pow.
erful motion picture depicting
q generalization of Philippine
War participation in Korea;
starring Jose PadilIo Jr., Aldo
Serna, RenfIe Sundel, Rosa
AsUirre, Tito ArevaIo, Teresa
LUstre and Virgilio Garcia.
2 Showings: 200 8, 900 pm.
K0KUSAI THEATRE
Home of Oriental Films"
4l2 MoYnard Ave.
Tel. MA. 4-SSIS