Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

Suzette Glubdom tXClWSIVE ASSOCIATfS MS WfUFROTw VVITEt StJI Delta Gamma Weds Officer Formal arrangements of white bride gladioli- in tall standards Glub Backing Child Fitness Saturday, Jtrfy 22, 94 5 A physical fitness yrogram to 0 t'-'fp as-' health and physical growth and de effective setting for the taarriage Miss Patricia Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Girard N. Richardson of Crocker Avenue, Piedmont, to lieut (jg) Richard Loring Balch. at 4:30 o'clock yesterday "afternoon.

Among the- wedding guests were many of the bridegroom's fellow officers who arrived in port this Owsek in time to be present at the ritual at which the Rev. Holland Burr officiated. Lieutenant Balch had only a lim ited time here, as he came West oa official business. He and his bride leave today for Rhode Island, their future home, where the bridegroom is stationed at Millville as instructor in the Motor Torpedo Squadron Training School. FRENCH MODEL GOWN Patricia was lovely in a French model of white marquisette, the dress made floor length, and "the bodice finished With "short sleeves and sweetheart neck-line with ruffle trim, the bouffant skirt ruffled in net to the.

hip line. Her bridal veil of Illusion was held in place with a Coronet of rose-point lace, starched to form a halo effect The bride carried her mother's white prayer book with a white orchid and a shower of Thret outstanding clubwomen, Mrs. R. H. Turner, left, past president Kansas Federation of i 'i vx oil i YS -k Women's Clubs, and general federation chair man, department -of public welfare; Earl B.

Shoesmith. State president California Federation of Women's Clubs; and Mrs. George R. JL Moorehead. State president Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs.

The latter spoke on a radio broadcast yesterday, was later entertained by Mrs. Shoesmith, as was Mrs. Turner. AID RED CROSS other small but Important pait" played by the club is the JT tion, of money to pay for busses to take junior hostessesat Hospitality stephanotis. As she" departed on her honeymoon, the bride wore an ensemble of heather gold with which were, worn brown accessories and brown orchids.

Sole attendant (upon the bride was Mrs. Robert Garred whose dress was of a pale blue marquisette fashioned somewhat like that worn by the bride. She wore an apricot tub-erpus begonia in her hair and carried a shower of begonias, BRIDE'S MOTHER'S GOWN Mrs. Richardson was dressed In a black crepe, floor length model, trimmed in light blue and fuchsia. She wore a black chapeau and cor-- sage of Mtaf.

Kathryn Balch of Altadena, mother of Lieutenant Balch, wore a fuchsia 6hade and matching orchids. Bruce Jessup was best man. Ushering were John Richardson, brother of the bride, and Lieut Stuart Russell. U.S.N.R.' About 75 guests attended the re- Housfctto weekly dances at the U.S.' Naval Hospital in7 Oakland. -4 Mrs.

Arthur J. Pausch, the club president, will shortly call a meet ing of the executive board and inl tiate plans' for Fall programs well as appoint committee chairmen for the coming year. The next club event, aside from regular war work, will be a dessert card party which is dated for Au gust 8, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W.

E. O'Brien and Mrs. Felix J. Plant will t- Iserve as co-chairmen of arrange ments for this late-Summer events Lieut and Mrs. Richard Loring Balch (Patricia Richardson) as they left Piedmont Community Church, where" they were married late for a reception at the home oi the bride's parents, the Girard Richardsons.

Tribune photo. eeption at the Richardson home LORRAINE JONES WEDS PFC. JAE IN CEREMONY AT GLENDALE where the bride's cake was cut at a satin covered table appointed with white gladioli and tall wax tapers -in candelabra. So brief was the time for com- pletihg arrangements for the wed velopment is being sponsored by the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, according to Mrs. George R.

K. Moorhead, Oregon Stat pres ident Moorhead aid-th coatentf of the legislation which will be in troduced at the next session of the Oregon Legislature, was formulated in consultation with the best phys ical education and health education authorities the State affords, namely the Oregon State Health and Phys ical Fitness Committee. Ail tne agencies in Oregon that are interested in the health and welfare of eur youth are in agreement with this program and it is the first time that such program has been undertaken in -this coun try," explained Mrs. Moorhead. SPECIFIC RESULTS Our schools of physical educa tion, particularly those that ire working with Army training programs, know that exercise will pro duce specific results.

These laws have been expertly worked out and it is possible to measure the eff- fectiveness of the exercises. With us the health education is deemed of as much importance as the phys ical development program. "in health education it Is planned to give school instruction in personal hygiene, community health ana sanitation, communicable dis ease, nutrition, mental health, social hygiene, safety education, first aid, consumer health problems, struc- ture and function of the human body and the physiological effects of ex ercise. I believe that this i the first time that the contents of health education has been legally defined," Mrs. Moorhead declared.

Inspiration for this urogram came anout tnrough the first Physical Fitness Institute undertaken by the Army, Navy and United States De partment of Education in New York City some two years ago which Mrs Moorhead attended." FLABBY, SOFT Selective Service, too often, found the young men of the Nation flabby, soft andln need of conditioning and tnis startling disclosure prompted mothers, lathers, educators and doc tors to attempt changes that would assure young people physical fitness, she said. Mrs. Moorhead, who has been attending the Summer session Mills College, spoke yesterday over a radio broadcast on KLX and later, as the luncheon guest of Mrs. Earl B. Shoesmith, State president, Cali fornia Federation of Women's Clubs, met with some of the leading club women or the Bay area.

Mrs. R. H. Turner, past State pres ident of Kansas Federation of Wom en's Clubs and General Federation chairman, Department of Public Welfare, shared honors with Mrs. Moorhead.

i WAR BOND PREMIERE THEATER July at :1.1 P.M. RETTE DAVIS In ''MR. SKEFFINGTON" Admission br War Bond Purchsie Only! DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN SUSANNA FOSTER "This Is The Life" alio "She's a Soldier Too" Nina Foeh Jan Barker Paul Hanrald John Garfield Fay Emaraon Sidney Greanitrtet In "Between Two Worlds" alia- "Hat Check Honey" grace McDonald Humphrey fiogart Dead-end Kids Joel McCres Clair Travor In "DEAD END" "U-BOAT PRISONER" STAGE: COMPLETE Staia (eraea Shawl MIDNITE CARNIVAL TONITE! 12:15 Mid. 2nd SMASH WEEK! on to on of ADEJ.PHIANS Red Cross sewing will claim the attention of Adelphian Club members iii' Alameda Monday when they gather at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse Central Avenue.

Under direction of M. Casal, chair man, a score or more members are meeting every second and fourth Monday during the Sunimer, months continue the club's war project. Most of them devote time to other war work as well. Those who work surgical dressings go to- one the several location! in Alameda assigned for this particular work which must be done under the most sanitary of conditions. Recently the workers at Adel phian have been making layettes for servicemen's expectant wives, making.

ditty and convalescent bedside bags. PREPARE READING Under the supervision 6f Mrs. Charles Stuart Ayres, the. service men's work group has been cutting out and binding serial stories which they send to the chaplains at Camp Knight and to some of the nearby hospitals. Adelphian Club opened its doors for a Hospitality House for service men when such a need was first recognized and continued to confine BING CROSBY "GOING MY WAY" Rise Stevens Frank McHugh James Brown I Barry Fitzgerald Lafeit Diinav Cartoon Eddie Cantor Geo.

Murphy Nancy Kelly Joan Davis 'SHOW BUSINESS" "SECRETS OF SCOTLAND YARD" C. Aubrey Smith Doom 10:30 a.m. Tomorrow HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS! "SNOW WHITE the 7 DWARFS" McCarthy Bergen Fields "SONG of the OPEN ROAD Hori-Tt Final Waekl GARY COOPER 'THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL LARAINE DAY "Ladiai of Wailtington" In Technicolor "HOME IN INDIANA" Walter Brennan-Jeanne Cram-Ion McAllister VNUVE HERE ANYMORE" 'oti. l--tis1j 2 Hits! TRONTIER MARSHAL' Randolph Scott Jack London's "WHITE Fwfj" S53 Don "Red" Barry Man From The Rio Grande 4 CONVICTED V0MA11 Recnelts Hudson IP its its for IN own activities into a fraction of former space, for over a year.

Last year Hospitality House was moved to a more central location servicemen on Webster and Central Avenue, where more commodious quarters could be obtained, but Adelphians have continued their interest in this phase of home-front war effort MANY FIELDS An afternoon and evening is given over each third Thursday in the month to staffing the canteen and extending hosDitalitv to the men' Mrs. R. P. Bowman is chairman of this group. Club members are always available to co-operate at Hospitality House when needed, An ELHRURST GRANADA 'aAft JEAN ARTHUR tnd RITA HATWORTH in 'Ulfil AHUKLHAVE alcft JAMES CAONEY in "FRISCO KID" EASTMONT DISTRICT EASTMONT.

MacAnhur 73rd JANE EYRE" ORSON WELLES JOAN FONTAINE SWING FEVER with KAY KY8ER HAYWARD UnVUIKRn 877 Caitro lint 1 OIIU A GUY NAMED JOE SPENCER TRACY and IRENE DUNNE YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE-Betty Rhodes SAN LEAHDS0 DEL MAR RAN LEANDRO E. I4lh Euclid. TR-MSfi 'KINGS ROW'-Ann Shftldah-Ron ReflKan Humnnrpy Bnffan- MALTESE FALCON CONTINUOUS SHOW TOMORROW rnmorrmv-'IT HAPPENED TOMORROW1 also "CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK" RIO AN LEANDRO Formerly Palace-SW-537 RETURN of the RANGERS-Dave O'Brien Janet-Martln-CALL of the SOUTH SEAS BERKELEY u.c University it "hattuck-TW-8300 Continuous Today from 1 n.m. ALI BABA A 4(1 THIEVES" In Color JON BALL and MARIA MONTEZ also "SWING FEVER" with Kay Kyter Marilyn Maxwell; plus LATEST NEWS UNITED ARTISTS TW Conl Dull- Laiit Dayi Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble Mickey ROONEY Bonlta GRANVILLE MEN IN WHITE" with Van A I. I also "DETECTIVE KITTY O'DAY" nmif ri rV Odn I JOSE ITURBI In "ADVENTURE IN MUSICi lo Tom Neal in "Somethlna About a Soldier" AXVC Solano at The Alameda UnlYa "MAN FROM FRISCO" MICKEY O'SHEA and ANNE SHIRLEY SHINEon HARVEST MOON-AnnSherldan Centtnaous Today from 12:00 (o 12:00 CALIFORNIA Own p.m.

Continuous Dally 1 A I Barbara MULLEN Mlchnel REDGRAVE Bisfl MYSTERY" wllh-Preston FOSTER Ann RUTHERFORD Tomorrow-SniNE ON HARVEST MOON also "FOUR JtlLES IN A JEEP" A MDf FC Tw Inn-ika 3.wn I'nlUrUsl Cont. Saturday from 12:49 i 'THE UNINVITED RAY Mil and RUTH HUSSEY HOUR BEFORE THE A WN-Franchot Tone PLUS THE LATEST NEWSRE I ftRIU Adeline at Alcatra? JLUltlil In TECHNICOLOR "ALI BABA -THE FORTY THIEVES" Jon HALL-Maria MONTEZ-Turhan BEY also "IN OUR with IDA LUPINO and PAUL HENREID DlVril I San near University III I will "UNCERTAIN GLORY" ERROL FLFNN and PAUL LUK AS "CAPTAIN CAUTION" with Alan Ladd SAN PABLO AVENUE DIif Tfl S'n "LASSIE COME HOME" RODDY McDOWALL fc DONALD CRISP "SOULS AT SEA" with Georie Raft CONTINUOUS TOMORROW FROM 1:00. fi nrV San Pablo Avenue nr 35th tllI-T "SPITFIRE" Leslie HOWARD and Rosamund JOHN "GORILLA MAN'Vwith JOHN LODER 7TH AND MARKET (if an Market at 7th Street tWAlH- "THE HEAT'S ON" MAE WEST and VICTOR MOORE "JUNIOR ARMY" with Billy Ilalon EL CERRITO CERRIT0 Sail Pahlo at Falrmount LADY IN THE DARK" GINGER ROGERS and RAY MILLAND "FIGHTING Starrett MATINEE-CONTINUOUS from IS NOON WfSJT A sn Pahlo at Potrero nRVflSlft "DEAD MEN WALK" GEORGE KUCCO and MARY CARLISLE "OUTLAWS of pine Barry MATINEI-CONTINUOUS FROM IS Noon PIEDMONT P.I.E-D-M-0 N.T tvnll 41SS Piedmont Ave. Phona PI edmont 1797 Take 10 or Car DIRECT lo DOOR "THE desert bono in Tecnmcoior Dennis Mortan and Irene Manntna "Passport la Destiny" Elsa Lanchester CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1IW JP.M. ALBANY 1 it ALRANYc Solano at San Pablo aTSa ITabT COWBOY the SENORITA Roy ROGERS -Dale BVAN9 Mary LEE "Merder an the Loder' March of Time SOUTH AMERICAN FRONT CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.

TEft2THSTBEEfy" tl ff itsst 12th Street at 7th Avenue rlA "MINf SWEEPER" RICHARD ARLEN and JEAN PARKER "LONE PRAIRIE" with Raaaell Bsrdta Caroline Sproul Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. John Roach Sproul, of Philadelphia, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Lieut Blaine F. Fairloss, U.S.N.R., son of Benjamin F. Fair-loss.

Miss Sproul is the granddaughter of the late William Cameron Sproul. former governor of Pennsylvania, and of Drr-H. D. Hatfield, former governor of'West Virginia and former United States Senator from the same State. Miss Sprnul is the great-great- granddaughter of John Roach, founder of the fcoach Shipyards at Chester, who.

in 1883, contracted to build the first steel ships in America for the U.S. Navy. She is a graduate of Shipley School, Byrn Mawr, Pa. Lieutenant Fairloss, whose father is president of the U.S. Steel Cor poration, received his education at Culver Military Aacademy, and fol lowinir his eraduation from Massa chusetts Institute of Technology at tended the Babson School of Bus iness Administration in Boston.

Lieutenant Fairloss has been on active duty in the South Pacific for a year. No date has been set for their marriage, but it is expected that the wedding will be an event of the near future. 1 PRESTON FOSTER I VANM RUTHERFORD ICELAND WASO NR. SHATTUCK BEEKELEI TONIGHT, 8:15 BtrkelcT Feitlral Aitociitlon preuntf POP CONCERT ICE BALLET WITH SKIPPY BAXTER Direction Win. Chriatetisen A Cut Own SorcUcnUr Skat Show! 59 Blfce Fullvtl STmphanr Orrheitn FRITZ BERRNfl Coltdocllnr ALL NEW EVERT SATURDAY $1.75 -r S1.60 S1.2S Sherman, chr, ST.

Oakland Hlnk'a. BrkH ICELAND, Tel. TH-WHM ii.t.ai.mw.M LAST TIMES TONIGHT COVER GIRL IN TECHNICOLOR Rila Haywortti-Gene Kellr-PMI Sllrtrt ALSO LADIES COURAGEOUS Leretta Yoonr Diana BarrTinar Door Osen it Tonlckt COMPLETE SHOWS imrun DUMH.F "Jin MOOR! gf TOMORROW a Days! mm HOBTBOAKLAHP HATrUnV Sn Pblo 4c SUnlor lADT THE BARK "QSSRS-Bay MILLANU "8W1N6 EVfcR with KAY KYSER SENATOR TW lnoaki S30 FREP.2Kirr Tm 0UR PATRONS SHINE ON RAHVCDT rni.i (-ANN SHERIDAN 4 DENNIS MOROAM BERMUDA Foster TflWrH lt Teleiraph-TW-2300 taatTimeTonite-OBtnMS 1' 40 THIEVES" -In Color MARIA MOKTEZ "SPIDER WOMAN" with Baall R.lhh miMF Collea-e at Fhafter-GL-SJOO LAST TIMES TODAY! "COVER GIRL" with Rita HAYWOBTH ln "ADDRESS UNKNOWN" "COMMANDO DUCK" with Donald Duck Starts Tomorrow-Sunday for 8 days onl "SHINE ON HARVEST MYSTERY." WAR BOND PREMIERE' TUESDAY Admission by Bond A New Unreleased Musical from UnlteJ voib enoemaaer Band on gtasel DIMOND LADREL HOPKINS MacArthur St 35th Ave. HI'MPHn IT nnmoifl Conrad Veidt-ALL THROUGH the NIGHT svui uiMrrnw wim Jeffrey Lynri I AITRri MacArthur 38th Ave. snunLl CONTINUOUS sunvir iB.VFMr?ILL'In, TECHNICOLOtt Joel MeCREA and Maureen O'HARA Di Ft-iillvale pt -CONTINtfoiis' smnw "COVER Rita HAYWOHTH Paul Lukas in "ADDRESS UNKNOWiV FAIRFAY roothl" Fw (AUUAA ANN SMER1DAI "SHINE ON HARVEST Mnnii.1 '1 Dennis MORGAN, at 2:20.

0:00 9:25 also "RFRMIin MTSTrnvn Preston Foster, at 1:00, 4:30, il-2 CAPlTfll Blvd. is Semlnarki-LORETTA YOllNrt STAYED FOR BREAKFAST" Luellle Ball, in "TOO MANY GIRLS" rBUITVALE-23HDAVE. I'KUITVALE Jhir'nan-Ron Boit." PftF IlPr Ave. East ISthSt 7 nniili "LADY IN TBI naair il8" RpGERS-Ray MILLANn "a- wnn MI KX8ES ALAMEDA R.I.A H13 Park Street-LA-issi "HI, NEIGHBOR" Jean PARKER-Lulu BELLE Ar SCOTTV I'WEST SIDE KIDS" with DoIii STRAND ParkStr CESAR ROMERO CAROLE LAND IS "JESSE JAMES AT BAY" Roy Rotere TIMP Webster-Santa aara-lA-3-J42a' mmm mm up in ARMS" Color DANNY KA YE and DINAH SHORE JWUIIW- Wlin DICKIE MOORS Phone LA kehurst -733r fUUUIl IT HAPPENED TOMORROW Dick Powell Linda Darnell Jack Oakie black PARACHUTE with Bcla Laroirl ALAMEDA LA kehurst 3-44H3 MsrJorle KeyaoMa Dennia O'Keefe-'UP IN MABEL'S ROOM "THE HITLER GANG" with Hobt. Watlon MATINEE DAILY AT 1:00 P.M.

1206 Lincoln Ave. near Bay tmX A EON Chester MORRIS, Harriet HILL1ARO Lone Rider A tlie Bandlf'-Geo. Houston Mr3TIIjr Central at Webster ntr 1 Una Lynn Rr1-Aklm Tamireff "BRIDGE OF SAN. LUIS BEI" Nelson Eddy ln "Knickerbocker Helldar OBINDA Tunnel Highway at Orlnda Crossroads. Orlnda K39 0RINDA Rita Hayworth In "COVER GIBL-Color alnf.ADIECOURAGEOtlSLorettaYouna OPENS 5:45 SHOW STARTS 6:00 P.M.

LARGE FREE HSHKO AKKA- GRAND LAKE DISTBICT Door even 19:30 "STORY OF DR. WASSELL" In Colorl GARY COOPER LARATNE DAT also "LADIES OP WASHINGTON with Ronald GRAHAM and Trudy MARSHALL' PABK BODLETABD DHDVUf i Park Blvd. A East Ida rAnlVrt AI technicolo "ALI BABA THE FORTY THIEVKS'' Jon HALL-Maria MONTEZ-Turhan BET OCR TIME" wita IDA tPTINO endJPAUL'HENRIIO fgFOOTRIU AND 3ST3 PnOTUII I Phone KI 1-liJ llll 1 HILL: Betty Hntlon-E. Bracken "MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CHEER' THE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER fciAIH also Randolph Scott In "GUNS 0 'THE OLD Car Added "ROAD VietOlT BINO CROBYnd CASY I LAST COMPLITS The Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn, Glendale, was" the scene of the marriage of Pfc. Norman M.

Jae bf Burbank, and Miss Lorraine Jones of Oakland, Saturday, July 15, according to an-itfU'titehient just received by their Bay area friends. Lorraine, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V.

of Wond-ruff 'Avenue, Oakland, wore a for mal white satin bridal Enni with dropped waist line, fitted bodice with long sleeves, pointed at the wrists, and a court train. Her flowers were white bride gladioli with a detachable corsage, She wore a finger-tip bridal veil of tulle. Preceding the bride to the altar were Miss Marie Busk as maid of hortor and Miss Helen Kingery and Mrs. Lillian Royce. The attendants were dressed in pink and blue frocks, their nosegays of pink and blue flowers.

Ralph Hollerstuen, Seaman First MATINEE DAILY AT CtNTRUt mt. AT WtBSTERe NEISON EDDYCHAS. CO BURN CONSTANCE DOWLIHO KKXKERBOCICER tXM.IDAY DANCE EVERY llJNDAY NITE, I to 12 OAKLAND CITY CLUB 14 th tndAlte Street TOP IAN OS I 1 JB 1 ROBERT WATSON VICTOR VARCON I ik Jd CARHADCf ItlA LUCOSI Jf -J come to JSBjytfet SAN FRANCISCO il FOR A REAL- STAGE SHOW VJ? JT VaNADULtTbWtY Class, U.S.N.R., was best man. Pfc. Mark Ancel, U.S.A., and Flight Officer Al Coper were ushers.

The Rev! Chester R. Lewis of El Monte Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Jae is a graduate of the Oak land High School class of '42. Later she attended San Jose State Junior College where she was a member of Phi Kapna Pi.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jae of Magnolia Burbank, attended San Jose Stale College until his induction in May of '43. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman M. Jao COD CHAS.QUIGLEY Sunday Nite! SWEET'S Tfc gmirt rUtt to Due ThurTTJuTy 27 CHARLIE BAR NIT Tta hum Amerlem Actor MAURICE SCHWARTZ In drmittc characterizations from hit play eomprtoinf humnr, drama, ami. 'Supported by MARTHA MANNERS In claula and lolknonn. 1 Oirt Parfarmanad Mait, tr 14, CITY CLUB THEATER, 1421 Alice Sr.

r2 AAi Hi 1 i mi A. l.ABiBB- a.P ding that invitations were issued by telephone both for church and home. The bride is a graduate of the University of and a Delta Gamma. She has been an active member of Hilltop Junjors nf the Children's Hospital of the Esstbay. Lieutenant Balch was graduated from Union College in Schenectady, NY, qne Ramsey t6 Wed Navy Man Adding to the excitement df pledge" night held recently.

Miss Jane Graves Ramsey passed five pounds of candy to her Tri Delta Sorority sisters at the University of California, announcing her engagement to Robert Frederick HesselL motor machinist's mate First Class, U.S.N. Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sw6pe; Jo.

of San Francisco, and is now in her sophomore year at California." Bob, who is stationed at Camp Elliot, San Diego, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hessell of sourl. He attended College of Mis souri, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Wedding plan are pending Navy orders.

Naval Officers' Wives Will Luncheon The monthly luncheon of the Naval Officers' Wives Club will be held at the Hotel Claremont at 12:15 Wednesday, August 2, when wjves of active, reserve and retired of the -Navy, Marine and Coast Guard will attend. Reservations be made through Mrs. John Melgaardof 161 Forrest Lane, Benjamin Tompkins of MacArthur Boulevard. Wil Aid Harvest Foul1 "members of the Mills College faculty, with lecture rooms and laboratories closed for the Summer, hWe volunteered for harvest work and are now working in apricot and prune orchards in the Santa Clara Valley. Supervising the work of a group of Mexican nationals who have been brought in to help pick the valley fruit crop, are Dr.

Herbert W. Graham and Dr. William M. Ingram, professors of biological sciences; Howard E. McMinn, professor of botany and bacteriology; and DrElHot Van Nostrand Diller, dean "of "the" chapel and professor of religion.

Jtmei Crlt-BBlU OraaTlll "Seven. Miles from Alcatrai" Cent Bomro-Mrr Bth BmhM "RIDE ON VAQtERO" DANQE DICK REINHART HI and tin Hit C3.8. Recording Ug Orchestra AND EVERY SATURDAY NITE HOTEL ALAMEDA CENTRAL BROADWAY AUmtda Bum ti0 I Tlektto ItN. Tat las. frmc ivr wit.

ussa i 1mm ALL WWW a. Ira lair S-Crra Thaatar,.