davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08
MontgomeryDem
Urge Liberals to Quit

from 158 supporters at the
Silver Spring Park and Plan
ming Auditorium when he told
the liberal faction, in absentia:
step aside. you're old and
tired and you're peddling the
same old worn-out warmed
over ideas that we're repudiated
at the polls"
The Democrats lost control
of the county in a Republican
landslide last November.
But the defeat and replace
ment of the social planners and
wild spending Democratic)
element isn't enough" Mr..
Hardy added. I'VE row are
saddled with a Republican do
nothing administration"
The prosecutors attack on
the liberal faction. which he
called the extremist element. I"
came during the first public
meeting of his group, which
was founded shortly after the
Republican victory last fall.
Mr.. Hardy said something is
wrong with the Democratic
Party in Montgomery" because
1t couldn't swing the county for
Gov. Tawes and his running
mates against political un-
knowns" last fall.
The statements were made
after Maryland Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finan and State
Controller Louis L. GoldStein
had appealed for party unity
to work for the 1864 presi-
dental election. Both men have
been prominently mentioned as
possible candidates for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1866.
Only one member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee was present last night
to hear Mr.. Kardy's blast. He
was Charles Jameson, who was
appointed to the committee re-
Gently when that body ex-
panded from seven to IL men,
bers Mr.. Jameson is gener-
ally considered as a member
OF the more conservative fac
ton of the party.
Mr.. Hardy, stating that his
organization lis here to stay"
said the Democratic defeat last
fall was caused when the liberal
faction lost touch with the
people and what they were
thinking"
Evening star., 1963-05-08

dent Of the Mantua Citizens
Association.
Mantua and the Westchester
and Lee Forest communities on
the county side of the tank
farm property have Joined with
residents of Little River Hills in
Fairfax City to fight its con-
Struction. They think it en-
dangers their homes and near
by w. T. Woodson High School.
The coloring book has IA
outline drawings with verses.
Under the outline Of an eel, one
says:
This is a dead eel-it smells.
Sometimes oil dumps smell,
too.
Some homeoWners say the
oil dump resonino Is
tainted.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

events to explain the purpose
and Importance of the center
to the pupils.
Mrs. Glen A. wilkinson,
chairman Of the public schools
drive. said the school campaign
will generate enthusiasm
among adults "as parents ex-
plain concepts Of giving and
the Cultural Center to the
children"
Msgr. Thomas w. Lyons, as
Sistant director Of education of
the Archdiocese of Washing
ton, will head the drive in the
parochial schools and Mrs.
Marshall Brushart will direct
the campaign in the independ-
ent schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

People living near a new oil
tank farm in Fairfax City are
seeing red.
The City Council, they say,
saw green when 1t zoned ia
acres for the tank farm. Tax
money green.
The citizens hope people will
use both colors on "The Oil
Dump Coloring Book" that they
are selling beginning today.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Montgomery County's liberal
dominated Democratic State
Central Committee was told
last night to step aside and
give party leadership to people
who represent the thinking of
the county
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy. chairman of the more
conservative Montgomery Dem
ocrats. made it plain that his
group wants the unconditional
surrender Of the liberal faction
which has dominated the party
for nearly nine years.
Mr.. Hardy, one of the party's
best vote-getters, got applause
Evening star., 1963-05-08
COLORING BOOK
Tank Farm Proposal
Sotirized in Foirfox

One thousand copies of the
book will be distributed at so
cents each. Some of the income
will help pay lawyers fees In
a court suit the citizens have
filed against the coming. Fifty
dollars will be prize money to
children who color the book
best.
The book was the idea Of
Col. John B. Sweeney, presi-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
District Children
Give Pennies for
Cultural Center

Pennies of Gold for the
National Cultural Center
probably will become a ma
tional money-raising campaign
If 1t is successful with Wash
ington school children.
Washington area school chill
dren will be given envelopes
this week in which they will
be asked to mail contributions
to the National Cultural Gen.
ter effort. There are plans for
each school to have special
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BurkIund Gets
Slim Backing
ForNomindtiOr
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Incumbent Delegate Glenn
Burkluhd found little support
last night as Fairfax-Falls
Church Republicans began
putting together their Novem-
Der slate Of candidates.
Only so of the 246 delegates
chosen for a June convention
where the party will name its
candidates for the Virginia
House Of Delegates were pledged
to Mr.. Burklund. Thirty-eight
Of these will be free to drop
away after the first ballot,
leaving him a total of IL COM
mitted votes from his home
territory. Fairfax City.
Mr.. Burklund's slim chances
for winning the partysnomina- =
tion became apparent as re-
turns from the nine mass meet
lngs in Fairfax County, Fair
fax City and Falls Church
came in. In 1861, he became
the county's first Republican
delegate in more than 20 years.
At the seven meetings in
Fairfax County. the Republic
cans also named their candi-
dates for the Board of County
Supervisors.
The big surprise came In
Dranesville District, where
William c. Hewlett won the
nomination from favore d
Samuel E. Carpenter by a vote
Of l88-l37. Nominated in the
other districts were:
Centreville - A. Beecher
Sutherland; Falls Church -
unopposed incumbent Robert C..
Gotten; Lee-Thomas r. Will
liams; Mason - Stanford E.
Paris; Mount Vernon-Robert
L. Fitton. unopposed; Provi-
dence-Richard E. Nadeau.
The strongest support for one
OF the three Delegate NOM
nations seemed TO be shaping
up for Vincent F. Callahan, who
won the first-ballot backing OF
80 delegates 10 the June 4
convention.
Vivian Hess won rs first
ballot votes, and Theodore
Carver. collected 40 sure and AZ
probable delegates. Charles
Majer gained the firm support
OF IL and the indicated support
OF AZ other delegates.
The patchwork pattern OF
pledged and unpledged dele
gates occurred because each
group was free to decide
whether its delegates would be
instructed.
Despite the apparent dele
gate count, party leaders said
anything could happen at the
convention, because the dele
gates will vote there by secret
ballot.
The Republicans will also
nominate two candidates for
the State Senate at the June
convention, but since only two
have announced, there is no
contest. Supervisor William II.
Moss, and William L. Scott are
expected 10 get the party nod.
More than i,400 turned out
for the mass meetings, most OF
which we're held in school audi
toriums. They lasted an aver
age OF two hours. The largest
crowd was in GAINESVILLE. where
325 votes we're cast, and at
least 100 other persons looked
on.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Chevy Chase Section
Re-elects J. G.. Morfit

John c. Morfit has been re-
elected chairman of the five
man citizens committee which
governs incorporated Section w
Of Chevy Chase.
Residents Of the area last
night named him to another
two-year term on the committee
and elected one other commit
tee member. George j. Keto,
also for a two-year term.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Fiqht Brews in County
On PupiI-T eocher Ratio

major controversy appears to be brewing in the Mont
gomery County Board of Education the pupeacher
ratio resulting from the elimination Of funds for 200 new
teachers next fall
Board Vice President William E. Coye said he had gathered
statistics showing that there $500 in secondary
Evening star., 1963-05-08

FGtrtdr City Council says
't1int so.
FdtrtdT City Planning Com
mission says 'tdint so.
T1int this page"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Francis MuIoy, 81,
Commission Aide

Francis j. Maloy, 81. an Of
fetal of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
died Tuesday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after q
long illness.
Mr.. Maloy, a 1924 graduate
of Catholic University, Joined
the commission in 1925. At his
death he was chief of the sur
veys section of the engineering
department.
He leaves his wife Ida OF
710l New Hampshire avenue
Takoma Park, the home ad-
dress. two sisters and a brother.
Requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Saturday OF
Our Lady of Sorrows Church,
New Hampshire and Larch ave-
nues N. W., with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Rute Increase
Granted for
kilograms

Western Union was author
lied today to increase domestic
telegraph rates Immediately to
provide what the company con-
tends is an urgently needed
$l6.5 million in additional an
nual income.
The increases approved by
tn e Federal Communications
Commission range from 10 to
20 cents on the full message
rate for up to is words, from
10 to is cents for night letters
up to so words.
New rates apply also to mes
sages sent with money orders
and certain quotation services.
There are no increases on
press messages, private line or
customer = to customer Telex
service, or for money orders.
The commission said Western
Unions last general rate in
crease was in 1860 when sched-
ules for interstate and foreign
services were changed to pro-
duce additional revenue of
approximately $12 million.
In approving the Western
Union increase. the FEC denied
a petition from the Federal
Governments General Services
Administration for suspension
and investigation Of the pro-
posed new tariffs.
The effective date Of the in.
crease was yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Mrs. Addison, 70,
Descendant of
George Calvert

Mrs. French Bowie Addison,
70. a former president of the
Forest Garden Club in Mary
land and a direct descendant
OF George Calvert, died yes
terday at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital.
She was graduated from the
former Miss Stuart's School
in Washington, and had spent
most Of her life at Boxley, an
estate near Bowie, Md. Last
year she and her husband
moved to Mount Republican,
an estate at Newburg in
Charles County.
Mrs. Addison, the former
Josephine Roberts, was a
gran ddaug h ter of former
Maryland Gov. Oden Bowie.
Her husband is chairman of
the advisory board of the
Equitable Trust Co. Of Balti-
more's Southern Maryland Of
fees.
She was a member of the
Mount Vernon Club Of Balti-
more.
Besides her husband, Mrs,
Addison leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Josephine A. Gamble, of
5040 Glenbrook terrace NV.
and Mrs. Ellen Richardson, OF
Virginia Beach, Va, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the garden Of
Mount Republican, with burial
in Wayside Chapel Cemetery,
Wayside, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

cases Negro attorneys had
sought to have transferred to
Federal jurisdiction.
The judges restraining order
had been issued last Tuesday,
one day before an earlier
scheduled visit by DIR. King. In
spite of Judge Michie's dissolu-
ton Of his restraining order,
Danville has enacted get-tough
ordinances which severely limit
the scope of demonstrations.
Local Negro leaders said "the
mass demonstration phase of
our protest will be resumed"
with DR.. Kings arrival and the
scheduled appearance of a task
force Of Protestant and jew
ish clergymen.
Some 1874 contempt of court
cases are before Judge A. M.
Aiken in Corporation Court as
a result Of sporadic demon
STATIONS here during the last
month.
Yesterday was the first day
Of voter registration since the
books were closed for q 30-day
period prior to Tuesdays DEM
ocratic primary and 50 Negroes
signed up and II othere were
told to come back today be-
cause Of time limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Irene Orndorff Dies;
Aided Two First Ladies'

Miss Irene Orndorff. So, who
served as personal secretary to
two First Ladies, died Saturday
at . Woodstock, (va.) hospital
after q long illness.
She was loaned to the White
House by the Navy at the be-
ginning Of the Roosevelt admin
istration and stayed on for 20
years, serving as secretary for
Bess Truman until the end Of
the Truman administration.
Unlike many White House
aides, Miss Orndorff kept a
discreet silence about what she
saw or heard, often mention
ing to her family that she had
met a world leader or states
man. but going no further.
A native Of Buena Vista, Va,
she was graduated with the
first class Of the Harrisonburg
Normal School and taught in
the Virginia school system
several years before joining the
Navy Department.
In 1929 she attended a Naval
conference in London as O.
member of the secretariat of
the international Conference
of Life Safety.
She leaves three brothers,
Roy L., of 1924 North Twenty
third road, Arlington; Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Witnesses Print
Bible Translation

NEW YORK. July IL (AP).
The leader Of Jehovahs Wit
neSses has announced the
translation Of the sects Bible
into six modern languages and
the publication OF 100000
copies.
President Nathan H. Knorr
of the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society made the an
nouncement yesterday during
his talk TO 6l,l42 witnesses at
Yankee Stadium. He spoke on
the Importance Of Bible Dis
tribution."
The witnesses are In the
fifth day Of an eight-day con-
vention.
up TO and including the
year 1853" Mr.. Knorr said.
THE Watchtower Society will
have printed l0,8o9,773 Bibles.
or this total over 8 million
copies have TO do with the
New World translation"
The Witnesses, who favor
literal translations OF the Bible,
are preaching 1t In 1872 lands,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
DonviIIe Negroes Stage
Protest at 7 exile Plant

DANVILLE, Va, July IL
(AP).-Negroes resumed their
protests against racial discrim-
nation on the eve of today's
scheduled visit by DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr.
A peaceful demonstration was
staged on the lawn at Dan
River Mills, one of the Nations
largest textile firms, by some
20 placard-carrying Negroes
who sat on the grass without
incident for several hours yes
terday.
Even as the protests resumed
a Federal judge announced he
would dissolve a restraining
order he issued last week bar
ring any meeting in which
there is Indictment to violence
or demonstrations violating
State or city laws.
Judge Thomas ]. Niche said
in Charlottesville he would sign
the order today. The city had
that Judge Niche
make the order, due to expire
tomorrow, a permanent in
junction.
At the same time, Judge
said, he also would re-
mand to Danville Corporation
Court the contempt Of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Jay Cooke, 6;
Active in 6. o. P.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL
(AP).-Jay Cooke, SO, one-time
Republican candidate for the
United States Senate from
Pennsylvania, former Phila-
delphia Republican city chair
man and for many years prom
inent in State g. o. P. politics,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Cooke was campaign
manager in 1913 for Harold
Stassen in Mr.. StasSen's bid for
the Republican presidential
nomination. In 1910, he tried
unsuccessfully for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
A one-time Republican ma
tional committeeman, Mr..
Cooke leaves his second wife,
Hannah Young, and two
daughters. His first wife died
10 years ago.
a 1lnancler, Mr.. Cooke was a
Purple Heart veteran of World
War II, having lost his left eye
In the Battle Of Normandy in
1914, while serving as q heu-
tenant colonel In the Army. He
also held the Silver Star and
was wounded one other time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
DR.. Arthur Cohen,
Psychologist,
GNU Graduate

DR.. Arthur r. Cohen, 35, an
experimental social psychologist
at New York University and q
former student here, died Of
Hodgkin's disease yesterday at
q Palo Alto (Calif) hospital.
A native Of Brooklyn, DR..
Cohen was graduated from
George Washington University
In 1913. He received his doc
torate from the University Of
Michigan in 1858.
Since last January he had
been serving as q visiting asso-
ciate professor Of psychology
at Stanford University at Palo
Alto.
He was q co-author OF a book
published in 1862, "Explora-
tons in Cognitive Dissonance."
"A second, Attitude Changes
and Social Influence" will be
published this year.
DR.. Cohen leaves his wife,
Barbara S., and a son, Simon,
OF New York City, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Cohen, Of $3.50 Sargent road
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Col. H. H. DuvuI,
Aide With Army
Emergency Relief

Col. Henry H. Duval. IS,
United States Army (retired)
died in Walter Reed Hospital.
He had lived at 1901 Mount
Eagle Place, Alexandria.
Col. Duval who came from q
family Of Army officers. at
tended the United States Naval
Academy from 1917 to 1921.
In 1921 he was given an
Army commission in the Coast
Artillery and was assigned to
duty in the United States,
Hawaii, the Philippines and
the Canal Zone.
World War II led to his as
signment as executive officer
of the saith Coast Artillery at
Camp Davis, N. c., and as
liaison officer between the Army
Emergency Relief and the
American Red Cross in New
York.
Col. Duval was with AER in
Washington from 1945 until his
retirement in 1948, when he re-
joined AER in q civilian ca
pacity. For his AER- Red Cross
liaison work he was awarded
the Legion Of Merit.
He leaves his wife Juanita
of the home address, and two
children, Mrs. Juanita Gardner
Of Pensacola, Fla and Henry H.
Jr. of Orlando, Fla. Other sur
vivors include two brothers,
Ward E. of Roseville, Calf,
and James Of Interlaken. N. j.;
and five grandchildren.
Graveside services will be at
/ pm. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetary.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
Army Emergency Relief, WASH
ington rs, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Mrs. Frances Berry,
Widow of Colonel

Mrs. Frances Meylert Berry,
SO, widow Of Col. John A. Berry,
died at Portsmouth IN. H.
Hospital Sunday after a long
illness.
Her husband served two tours
of duty in Washington between
World Wars I and II.
She leaves q daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen McDonough, of Port
smouth; a son, Brig. Gen. John
A. Berry. jr., USA (retired) Of
Binghamtonp, N. Y, five grand
children and one great-grand-
son.
Services and burial will be at
Sam Houston, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Mrs. Allen Gore,
Senator's Mother

CARTHAGE, Tenn, July IL
(AP) Mrs. Allen Gore, "a,
mother Of Senator Albert Gore,
Democrat Of Tennessee, died in
q hospital here yesterday after
an illness Of several weeks. She
suffered from a heart ailment.
The son, who had spent much
time here during his mothers
illness, was notified Immediately
and returned here from Wash
ington.
Other survivors included
three daughters, Mrs. Amanda
c. Marks. Elmwood, Tenn; Mrs.
Betty Gentry, Silver Spring,
Md, and Mrs. Grace Keys,
Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs.
Cores husband died in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Maj. William Root,
Is Years in Army

Maj. William j. Root, 80. who
was In the Army Is years, died
Friday at Walter Reed after a
long illness.
Mai. Root, a bachelor, was
graduated from Mercerburg,
pa High School and the
Army's officer candidate train
ing school.
He attended the General
Staff College in 1861.
He leaves his his parents,
Robert l.. Root, of Fremont,
N. c. and Mrs. Eleanor Root,
Of Ithaca, N. Y.
Burial was in Frostburg, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Gov. Harrison Says Vote Shows
Prince Edward People Satisfied

He saad his defeat was due
in large measure to "a tremen-
dous amount Of political pres
sure"
THE other side asked that
we sit tight and told the people
that we've gone this long and
we might as well go a little
longer until the courts decide, /"
he said. THE large amount of
confusion created in the minds
Of the voters in the last 10
days helped defeat me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Virginia's Gov. Harrison says
the defeat of a candidate who
advocated the reopening of pub
lie schools in Prince Edward
County makes it clear the peo-
pie there are satisfied to keep
schools closed until the issue
is finally determined by the
courts.
Il still think that once the
issues are resolved, there will
be some action in Prince Ed
ward" the Governor told his
press conference yesterday.
Gov. Harrison said he
thought the defeat of E. M.
Pairet, a candidate in Tuesdays
Democratic primary for the
Prince Edward Board of Su-
pervisors, demonstrated that
ANY change in the climate in
Prince Edward will have to
await the determination Of the
court" the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Pairet, the first candi-
date in Prince Edward to urge
reopening of schools, lost q
three-way race for the Demo-
cratic nomination. He received
438 votes to a total of Its
for his two opponents, who ia
vored keeping schools closed.
The winner was John c. Steck.
the incumbent.
The United States Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals has
under Amusement an APP
peal from a Federal District
court order saying the schools
may not be closed as long as
public schools elsewhere in Viz
GINA remain open. Prince Ed
ward schools have been closed
since 1859.
Gov. Harrison said that before
the schools can be reopened,
the Federal courts must rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

on whether they can direct the
board of supervisors to levy
taxes and appropriate funds.
II would not advocate OPEN
ing schools until those issues
are resolved" he said.
Mr.. Pairet, meanwhile, said
yesterday he still believes that
a majority Of Prince Edward
citizens believe some conces-
sions" must be made to Ne
groes in supplying them an ed
ucation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

w., Of Crofton, KY, and J.
Martin, Of Roanoke. Va: and
two sisters. Mrs. j. Ccnard
willard. Of 1881 Danville street
Arlington, and Mrs John H
Craige. Of Baltimore.
Services were held Tuesday
at Woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

For high and low tides az The ioI-
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Lieht 4ia hours; Colonial
Beach, hours: Deab, al hours;
solomonS Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. "a hours
The sun and the Moon
Sun today 5.52Am. S:35 pm.
sun tomorrow 1888 am. s:34 pm.
Moon today 1883 pm. 1887 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low near so.
Sunny tomorrow, high in lower
Dos.
Maryland - Tonight, clear
and cool; low Sc to So except
AZ to Sc in mountains. Sunny
tomorrow, nigh n to 80 except
"A to 10 in the mountains.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low in SOS, except near
so along the coast and in the
upper 40s in mountain valleys.
Sunny tomorrow, high rs to 80
except 72 to 70 in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light, variable
winds tonight, becoming 10
knots tomorrow. Fair weather
Visibility ever 8 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches-High rs
under sunny skies tomorrow.
Long Island and New Jersey
ocean beaches-Sunny tomor-
row, high around 80.
Mays Head ana Cape Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

teras area-Tomorrow, sunny,
high of 10.
Chesapeake Bay beaches -
Sunny and high of 80 tomor-
row.
Skyline Drive - Sunny to-
morrow, high rs.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 800 "a Noon ------- 20
4a.m. -- 90 pm. ----- IS
sam. ------ 65 SPIN. ------ ~
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest % on May o and June 10.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states
Coast and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish il:5S am.
Low 6.25 am. 100 m.
High .. 1881 pm. 12:lS .. m.
Low $3.50 pm. TAB pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Mondoy-Fridoy

l2:00-G. Wheeler Show - l3
l2:30-Eyewitness News 10
loo Womon's Angle z
One O'Clock Show II
4:30-Pete the Pirois u
4;35-Bvddy Deone - -
5:00-Bozo The Clown 2
5:30-Rocky and friends z
5:45-Mogic Sports Moments z
COOLEST Of Croveho 2
7.lo-TN Soop Box II
ll:l5-SieVe Allen Show 10
ll;25-Bob Jones' Doybook II
A A "A