Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 2

Wodnesday, July 15, 1951 2 VALLEY TIMES I 4100116 erdict July 23 Fire Chief Gehr Dies In Traffic Calif. Gains City Month Population one now Studio City it NE Proposal, ti fit'Ak! Opposed it NE4 ov14, AZ tivAot la nit eisto 7' '171 4,1: '4 '1 14 1 t6; 0-k, ,,,,,,4 .74 S' I I .1 qt Eight rezoning applications, including the highly controversial proposal to construct 86 apartment units in an exclusive Studio City residential area, will be decided by the Los Angeles City Planning Commission on July :3 at 2 p.m. AA. 1 11, SACRAMENTO till Callformia has been gaining population enough since 19,50 to make up a city the size of Palo Alto, Pomona or Vallejo every month, the state Finange Department estimates. The July 1- 1953 population was 12,075,000, it says, up from the April 1, 1950 census count of 10,586,223.

California's going to keep right on growing, say researches of the departments. Budgets and Accotalts Division. Nearly 2 Million Students The 1960 elementary school enrollment is estimated at more than 3 million. There are now 1,965,000 students in those grades. California's principal gains are coming from immigration, Most people come here just a living, says the report, released yesterday.

The natural gain of births over deaths is accounting for an increasing number: In 1933 the natural gain was 7,200. Last year it was 172,800. 1 4 It, ti PR, t.eAg tAt7ik.f,-74,4,07:.,-f i im 'm, 4 (Associated Press photo) SALUTE TO THE COLORSAll sizes and all shapes of Kansas City, Boy Scouts salute the colors as they set up camp for the Third National Boy Scout Jamboree at Jamboree City. They are among early arrivals for the encampment being attended by 50,000 boys. VA1 tg 175 I Telephone, Oil Workers In Pay 1 City Planners Willard Ridings and Harry Jobe heard the applications during sessions held yesterday in the Van Nuys Anteri- can Legion Hall.

Scores Protest The Studio City proposal of Gen, Walter Story to convert his 16- acre estate on Laurel Canyon Livd. and Fryman Rd. into a lay-hit apartment development, esti- mated to cost approximately 000,000, drew fire from scores Of nearby property owners, who want to keep the neighborhood ex- elusively for single-family r14 tog development Additional protests, any by leading figures in the motion pie- tore world, have been filed with SHE'S the common, and one speaker tinues said the total will number into the velopme hundreds. despite cite Advantages Srcifically, Gen. Story asked end F.

for a conditional use for the proj- dates, et, thus enabling the property to remain in the R-1 category. His a representatives, Attorney Wixon MISS Stevens, S. W. Cunningham, zoning counselor; George Elkins, Bev- 'Fni etv realtor, and Robert ma rly ing counselor; George Elkins, Bev- Hills realtor, and Robert ilicinalists SHE'S despite end F. (Continued from Page 1) death, was obviously "I talked to him by radio just a few minutes ago," Percey said.

"He told me he was coining upl here. It's hard to believe." IGehr was a career fireman who km ked his way up through all ranks. lie was a veteran of 30 years service and while stationed, near Calabasas, was very active, in community affairs la the West Valley. lie is survived by his wife, two sons, George, 23, of and William, 21, with the Army in Korea; and a George, of Los Angeles. District Ranger Carl Wilson, of the U.S.

Forest Service. who with Percey directed the battle against the Little Tujunga blaze, said indications were an arsonist touched off the flames near the Junction of Little Tujunga and Gold Creek in mid-afternoon yesterday. Strong Winds Churned by strong, gusty winds, the fire crackled and raged through thick growth, coursing up Gold Creek Canyon and sending: flames whipping more than 100 feet in the air. The bright red-orange tongues of fire vvere visible, in 'many parts of the Valley, as was the towering column ot smoke. Ten tankers, seven bulldozers, and 14 pumpers from Forest Service, County and City departments.

plus "hot shot" crews and 80 youths from County camps, joined the fight. The 'dozers, with the help of a shift in the wind, cut off the northeasterly sweep of the, fire near the Johnson Ranch in! upper Gold Creek Canyon. Gold Creek Rd. Desperate back-firin3 along the Gold Creek road was credited with halting the movement of the blaze in the direction of the 000 Paradise Ranch of Producer Cecil B. De Mille.

De Mille himself reportedly hurried to the ranch to make sure of the safety of the caretaker, Jasper Shifter. The home of Ed Lewis or. Goldl Creek was completely surrounded by fire but the work of two friends, John and Joe Cantwell, of San Fernando, saved the structure. Also threatened were the Earl J. Miner ranch, the Shipley Ranchl and the Micklos Ranch.

Miner is assistant city manager of Bakers-1 field. His caretaker, William J. Rooks, 63 refused evacustion. Valley Scouts To Jamboree 'Tomorrow 4 C. A' :4 NOT CONVINCEDMrs.

Dorothy Sturges continues her opposition to the proposed 86-apartment development on Gen. Walter Story's Studio City estate explanations given by S. W. Cunningham, left, R. Whyers, manager of Gray Phelps and Associates, developers.

e' 1,11 US! Raise Disputes Labor disputes in the local telephone and oil industries were boiling over a bit today. Union leaders represeting Valley telephone workers emt with delegates from 10 Communication Workers of America locals at headquarters In Los Angeles to "coordinate strike preparations." The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the union are deadlocked over a union dispute demand for a $2 to $3 weekly wage Increase. The Independent Union of Petro. leum Workers today sought assistance from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in a new contract dispute with Standard Oil of California.

The company has offered a 4 per cent wage increase but balked over a 5-cent hourly contribution to the health and welfare fund. 4 4 'S Burbank Will 'Subsidize All Alley Paving Field, architect, said the terrain! To of the estate would lend Itself V' le Tonight more suitably to the multiple dwelling program than to an R-1. LONG BEACH Ur The girl They said the project would be to represent the United States a credit to the area, would have against beauties of foreign nations no greater population density than would con-4111 be chosen tonight as the Miss under an R-1 program, Universe beauty pageant moves sist of apartments renting for V.00 into full swing. and more a month, and would fill Last night 42 American beauties a need for high class apartmentsicompeted in preliminaries of the In the Valley. 'Miss United States contest.

About "Mrs. Autry Speaker 120 vvill be finalists tonight. Contestants came from all but Opponents contended that no real need for the program wasHseven states. South Carolina had shetAert, that the characteristics of itwo. A au paraded before a throng the area would be upset, that tot approximately 2,800 persons.

property values would decrease, First the girls showed their charms In evening dresses, then In bathing and that traffic and choo prob- property values would decrease, First the girls showed their charms in evening dresses, then In bathing and that traffic and choo prob- Jane Withers Hit By Muscular 41:13 (Continued from Page I) increased labor and materials costs. Fund Balance $17,000 At present, there is a $17,000 balance in the improvement fund, and anticipated estimated reve'flues for the 1953-54 fiscal year amount to approximately $10,000. Councilmen referred the report recently submitted to the city by the Citizens Crime Prevention Committee to the newly reorganized Police Commission for study and recommendations. In a report from Senior Inspector David Ritte.kthouse, the councilmen learned thiTt 1 in the last fiscal year, 19,053 11- Icenses were issued by the department for a total income of 187511, Business licenses accounted for $58,091,52 of the total; parking rooters brought the city 440. and dog licenses amounted to of the total.

Murray Strayers, consultant to the city on highway matters, appeared to request that he be given until July 28 to prepare his report to the Council on grade (Associated Press photo) TOADS FOR TRADENew Mexico Boy Scouts compare pet horned toads they carted for barter purposes to the Notional Jamboree in Orange County. Among early arrivals are, left to right, George Byrd, 11; Joy Wheeler and twin brother, Kay Wheeler, 13; Thomas Ware, 1 4, and Ray Chenoweth. Former child actress Jane Withers is recovering from a muscular ailment that paralyzed her arms and legs, her mother reported today. The mother, Mrs. Louis Boon-shaft, said the actress was stricken after the strain of moving into a new house and taking part in Ann Blyth's wedding.

She has been confined at the Boonshaft house, where her mother's husband, a physician, has been attending her. He said there was no sign of polio. Miss Withers is still estranged from her husband, Texas oilman William Moss. "But he talks to her several times a week front Midland, her mother said, and I think everything is going to work out." Mexican Political Party Branch Here 2 BEVERLY HILLS HOMES BURN Two Beverly Hills mansions, at $100,000, lay in ruins today after fire swept through the fashionable neighborhood. The homes of Edward Powell, 20th Century-Fox executive, 614 N.

Hil and Harry H. Prezant, a watch company official, 612 Hillcrest were involved. One fireman was slightly injured by a falling timber. (Continued from Page 1) the "swapping" and fellowship of the Jamboree. Newport Harbor Sea Scouts have started extensive safety patrols of the upper and lower bay regions to halt unauthorized swimming.

More than 75 young scouts were caught making the after-dark journey last night as Los Angeles temperatures soared. Southern California's scouts will settle down today and tomorrow and hammer stakes and stow camp gear while most of the earlier arrivals tour Knott's Berry Farm, RKO Movie Ranch, Lockheed Air Terminal, jet plants and many of the movie stars' homes. Most of the scouts have never seen an ocean and many have never been out of their own state. The Jamboree is an educational experience as well as inspirational adventure for the 50,000 young men. Lt.

Gov. Goodwin Knight will address a throng of 100,000 Persons on opening night here Friday. Long columns of scouts will move from all parts of the acre camp and wind their way into the heart of Jamboree City for the gigantic iqena shows each night. Jamboree 1953 had Its first serious mishap yesterday when a Wisconsin scout, Roger Swenson, 13, fell from the rear of a special scout train near Las Vegas into the path of the Union Pacific's crack streamliner "The City of Los Angeles." American enterprise Is beginning to show itself as several scouts from Peoria, have started hand laundries In galvanized buckets. Rates are probably the most economical in Los Angeles with 5 to 10 pieces washed for 25 cents.

J. S. Marriott, regional administrator of the CAA in Los Angeles, he urged pilots of light craft as well as military planes to avoid, flying over the mushrooming tent, city. A 75-bed Army hospital unit began functioning today at the Irvine ranch, The hospital enclosed in big wall tents is the main. "Health" lodge of the Probably the hottest trading item at the Jamboree will be the small horned toads found in the i Southwestern states.

Many of them have been gaily decorated, crated, and resemble a prehistoric monster in miniature. American scouts are anxiously awaiting the arrival of most of the foreign delegation. The Canadian and Japanese groups have already set up camp and the rest are scheduled to arrive before the giant aerial burst signals the open-tog, of the largest gathering of yotith ever held in the United States. The government political party of Mexico reported a branch has been opened among Mexicans In Los Angeles. The government group, the Party of Revolutionary Institutions, will work for a change in Mexican laws permitting foreigners abroad to vote in Mexican elections.

Ballots would be cast in the nearest Mexican consulate. Los Angeles, with some 300,000 Mexicans, is the second largest center of Mexican said members of the new branehlpopulation in the world. New Police Sedans The city will purchase 15 new police sedans from the Valley Automotive Center, Burbank, un L.VILLUT, DL Litt Mt, IA Valley Residents At Reception For Henry Cabot Lodge 1 lems would result. suit Among the speakers 0EPeethg: Barbara Rose Deignan, Miss the Story application were Law Rhode Island, was the tallest at 8'i rence Pritchard, Mrs. Gene Autry, inches, Arizona's El- 5 feet Arthur Manella, John Russell, Dr.

eanor Ruth Cross and Vermont's Pierre Viole, Wilbur Hatch, Rob- Kathleen Surrel were the shortest ert Gies, and Mrs. Edward Parkerlat 5 feet 2. Miss Arizona was the g- tiniest, weighing 105. A total Of 78 persons stood to bi 22 nify their protests during the Representatives of foreign hearing. nations, Hawaii, Alaska and PuerAnother controversy arose overito Rico paraded in native cos-an application of Richard T.

Th ey won't tompete until to have a C-2 and a parking zonelthe universe preliminaries Mum-, created on the southeast corner of Miss Universe will be chosen Reseda Blvd. and Chase St He 'Friday night. said he had plans for a major de---- I now CIO Hits Failure velopment for the property, in the R-A zone. Opposing the request were Carl Dentzel, J111 To Name Edelman Waddell, Nancy Kulp, and Gerald Long. They said Northridge has: not grown to its present C-2 en- S.

Labor Aide pacity, hence they fell no addi- WASITINGTON 0B----The CIO has Ilona' commercial property was protested to the White House shout needed. failure to name its choice, John Applications Opposed Edelman, as an assistant secretary An application of Irene M. Dix- the Department of Labor, whose on for a change from R-A to offieinis are former AFL men. on both sides of Stagg St. between The CIO made public letters from Burnet Ave.

and the rear of Sc- president, Walter Reuther, to Presidential Assistant Sherman pulveda Blvd. and on both sides ofi portions of Burnet Ave. and Satt- them. The letters disclosed the who, it said, did not answer coy St. was opposed by people who wanted the zone retained.

White HollSe had sought to per- Other applications dealt with suede the CIO to nominate some. lone other than Edelmnn, Washing- proposed zone changes On Eetty Lou Lane and Apperson St. in 'ton representative of the CIO Tex- Tujunga: Rubio Ave, near Ventura tile Workers Union. Van Nuys; Sherman Way Reuther said the basic issue was near Woodman Ave. and on Bur- "whether a decent, loyal American ton Laurel Canyon Ros- is to be barred from appointment coe Blvd.

and an alley east of Ito public office because of possible lunjustified attacks against him by Laurel Canyon in Sun Valley, certain members of Congress." 1U.S. Labor Ai de WASITINGTON ODThe CIO has to the White House a bout 'failure to name its choice, John Edelman, as an assistant secretary in the Department of Labor, whose itop offieinis are former AFL men. The CIO made public letters from lits president, Walter Reuther, to 1Presidential Assistant 'Sherman Adams who, It said, did not answer The letters diselesed the 'White House had sought to per- the CIO to nominate lone other than Edelman, Washing- representative of the CIO Tex- tile Workers Union. "whether a decent, loyal American Reuther said the basic issue was is to be barred from appointment to public office because of possible attacks against him by certain members of Congress." public office because-0'f possible justified attacks against him by rain members of Congress." 1 BE in the Farmer's Market Quitting Business A number of prominent Valley residents received invitations to a recent reception honoring Henry Cabot Lodge United Nations delegate. Sponsored by the Southern California Council, American Association of the United Nations, the event was held in the Charles Luckman Bel Air estate, The guest list included Mrs.

Robert Schmorleitz president of the Valley UN unit, and Mr. Schmorleitz, Mrs. Victdria Kutcher, Rev. John Simmons, Mrs. Clarice Greenberg, Dr.

Elizabeth Gist Dozier and Frank Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. MarVi 11 Owen, and Mrs, Berneice der recommendations from Fried- rich, who has been studying bids the needed cars. Under the i terms of the contract to be drawn uee.b. the city attorney, the city will Ipay $1555St for each car which sill replaced by the company after 35,000 miles or one year's use with a guaranteed trade-in value Of the car plus The company will also maintain the cars at a cost Of nine tenths of la cent per mile under the con.

some.ltract. Friedrich was ordered to study, a request contained in a letter from A. G. Ferris, president of the City Employes Association, re- questing step increases for all city employes. A delegation of property owners from th Pass Ave.

area between Magnolia and Chandler Elvds. Friedrich was ordered to study! a request contained in a letter( from A. G. Ferris, president of the City Employes Association, questing step increases for all cityl employes. A delegation of property owners from the Pass Ave.

area between Magnolia and Chandler Blvds. The Chintz Shop known to thousands in the Valley is selling all their beautiful fabrics for the home at ridiculous prices. Now is your chance to get drapery, upholstery, slipcover, curtain and other fabrics at savings you never dreamed of. re-1 A few of the Outstanding Values were present to protest a Planning Commission recommendation thdt an additional ten feet of frontage along the street be dedicated for street purposes as a condition of approval of a zone change L.A. Record For 1Pleads Guilty To Embezzlement Water Consuming Alan J.

Bradshaw, 51. for. 'leads Guilty a Embezzlement Alan J. Bradshaw, 51, Postpone Jet Speed necord Attempt The attempt to track the world air speed record, originally set for today at Salton Sea, was postponed until tomorrow, 'toner, Test Base, F-F61) the head of the Los Angeles Wakfrom R-1 In 11-2. The matter and Power Department creditiwas sent back to the Commis-, Draperies Casements Dutch Curtains $100 pair Made for THIS INCLUDES ANY FABRIC IN STOCK Select your fabric, give us your measures and we will make them for you.

Lined ot unlinedpleatedSingle widths. Wider pairs at proportionately higher prices. Hunt Vandals Who union, today entered a guilty plealsion for a re-hearing, Brig. Gen. J.

Stanley lio1 to 10 counts of embezzlement of Decision on the establishment of commander of the Air Flight the organization 's funds, a setback line on a portion of Center at Edwards Air Force Superior Judge Charles W. Reese Pl. between Alameda Ave, will fly a North American Fricke set July 31 for a trial. and Oak was postponed until Satire it in the effort, to bet Bradshaw, who identified 2R. urrent record of 08,5 mpt self as William G.

Schneider, an ex-convict, was returned to Los Angeles from Leavenworth peni- Hit-Run Suspect Arrested In Encino lntiarywherhsa serving a Brig. J. Stanley Bo commander of the Air Flight Center at Edwards Air Force will fly a North American Sabre jet in the effort to bent rurrent record of 9.3 mph. 396 Chintzes Cottons Burned U.S. Mail Police today are seeking vandals who hurnPd mail in a collection box at Chatsworth Dr.

and Welveney St San Fernando, ing to acting postmaster William Ga. The mall was ignited with a paper match, police say, Penalty for the offense Is a fine of $10,000 or rine yPRr in a federal prison, or both fine and The Los Angeles record far daily water consumption has been; broken five times during the cur-1 rent heat wave, the Water andt power Department today. A new record of gal-1 Inns was established Monday to supplant the former mark of ()nopp gallons established on July 17, 1951. This former record was broken five times It week, Due. trig that time water users consumod 614,000,000 gallons Tuesday, gallons C.35,000,000 gallons Thursday, 000,000 gallons Friday and VI gallons Saturday.

Department officials gave ance the city has ample water to rnNA all demands. In Burbank, too, a record was set 'Monday When retidents used an all-time high for sltVle day 's tion, SLIP COVERS Labor MaterialsPrints Plain $35 Value for 22.95Lounge Chair 57.50 Value for 44.95 Standard Sofa ThP victim was John F. of Tarzana, who is in Goneral Hospital in rritieal conditi.m. Pis innittrios, Incluot0 a possihlo kull fracture: land broken pelvis and right Irg. S.

A Los Angeles man was arrestedl bonds five-year term for interstate trans- pGrintion of stolen U. irt Eneino on mispicion of felony1 Ile is held in the county jail. hit-run irking after he had struck fie is aeeused of embezzling a pcdcstt in in a $13,000 from the credit union, but lin Stanl'Y Slunrt, nil Dcputv Diqrlit Attornpy 1ennar07027 Freornan AVP, 1 lutv viNtrict AttornPy Values to 1.75 NOW 48 YD. I Artot berry said lilt, missing unionl fund3 ctune In NIGHTMARE and b6nils, 'Soldier Of Fortune' sfowavstay On Cruiser Brings Woe 11 rt p1 A pt Home Again PO IF MOP IA Ul 36" Hand Printed Chintzes, to 3.95, now 1.65 Yd. 36" Glosheen, reg.

1.75, now 1.35 Yd. 36" Washable Novelty Prints, reg. 1.95, now 1.35 Yd. 50" Hand Prints, reg. 4.95, now Yd.

50" Heavy Plain Drapery Fabric, to 3.75, now 2.89 Yd. 36" and 50" Sheer Curtain Material, now 12 Price 50" Satin, heavy quality, reg. 4.95, now 29 Yd. 54" Texture, Mattlesasse, reg. 5.95, now 2.59 Yd.

Air LONf; BEArit The drenm ship. 'My girt friends bobbed rri A riineenr-old vildier nt for, Ithnt sailors nre supposed tn hnve real short." Mail Service To 111 tutu," who FIR vIed Cut On his hike i out on his ter friend got her seaman's from his Van tirt ntionril ship 1 I to con-l Witt, lin an tiroo to 11 mid "tivd oityr tI hack homA today.lim a mghtmare today for Jonn tin rot fo; far fts the pato; for me," Joao cOnr ye 'lotion. Joan, IS, was A jnr 1" 1'4 hum! pnliy Bo Improved rIau in North 11011woci, Venda le, Burbouk and Von and seven other Southern CadInrnia elites will be improved trig Monday, Postmaster (lemma Ing Ivionnuy, romrmisicr kwneT hiding rut tug pins of the "Abnut 2 m.o he toot( mr fibortrrt ri 1.1;5; WfIgne'r. Los Angelo; thondered in lilirrtte Wit nrict nwas we went. v'tln NIY told praiceltarut prartire at spa, she fiwes iThere were 10? Of 01)1 Rring is Vt agnpr had been sent! It st Attention apartment owners we'll do he work of making up the fabrics or sell the yardage only you wish.

venting 11 'brick tn the hip from hherty nntl Arthur Surnmerfield tins 1,) his room rilwildinary nit nA. it.tt,n1TP 111PgnilY iltit1111 Chtt.t that 1.1,1112 Ii in, 11t1 Artnur pas nn-1 lu i loaue that I was a I and in a steel bunk which they lashed the bulkhead, i "All nr a sudden the githA to shoot. I was terrified. I saw la door with sign that read: I'Danger, INgh vollage no not Guns Bring Tears I "SO I entered. 11e glint tired land I lumped 1ot, lj started to cty, Finally A Frrurity ratrultnan found Int Ile took MP to the Imasicr ri cirrus, "They took my blues Away And made me get Into this skivvy stljet (-01(1 dungarees.

I felt embarrassed: hundred! men And me. I ithink every d.irtgon one t't thorn hts hval into thn door to starP," i John plA 'hp finti wnnted her tormr hushhnoi Otntionrd tonrd the Los Angeles. but Iler friend Is in the await. Nakal DON'T MISS THIS GENUINE SALE go lure hoe ypori day, Later, he 1 Navy uniform, i mruonsctedo'ffIce windova of taint! he had elkapp, wed, Tk thrft Ismckered, Pile oo a 1 "We came and like Open 30 mlnittes longer eneh vi, Oh lug bleNele, Joan was arratend yesternay i the, rect I Paid to the ofia or or anti melt entlertions will IirMIP United Siates comnliq- 0)10 fie, in a real low volee, 're-much not two end ono heti Cafe Robbed Alonvr. 'quext to eon, aboard.

Mter, the ennonnoumert fulid, 1A7hr 21, fulled, she told trivvIcrs hf "Mt to (01 appointment 1,10 night'aboarel the cruu.er het ause nt A llid in 'fl'holarallit' Billion For South Korea twn nt hIA friend went, to theldare and A friend, "'rermimoon he paid," VP The U.S. pleng unto 110 workie: "Ile'te et allor who pet5 the her friend wilm boiled off to give Fouth Kotra ehont me enrs him howl, and geggertrrewirmt ie1ea5," explained, ''A In explain why he WIN mer leave, billion In the next finer nomez Raid a rtinti lorrrd hi, wayininch of ti were up at tnv liptirld 1 hill hiIiiivi A V6Nityftuaiii1 to old 1orpen teronstrue- in Pt tOtb AnnonnoumPrt Whrm AI Ions() tiottittz, 21, tulle to to'en tin Appointment int night Billion For South Korea tutt friend went to thP tP U.S. plAnA unto vtotre tot works; to giv Foto Kotra tibont othe tIntt ttAw blot bowie And geggittl, billion einliArA In the fitted three tlemez Attid A nintt toreed h. woy Atters to Oil 1nottAn tornhstroo- in rinn irp him to "We ir MP Ail ntyl like I WAS firrawnd yeslerilay the I Paid to the Who er of before It United Slates corm-ilk. ohe flef In reql low 're.

mon(r. 'quest reratIon tn nhonrrl, She told reporter the went Ills)inrri the hernute nf In 'fl'hatollit' dire And a friend. 'rerniltnion prnnted, he 1 11eA Pt snilor whn refs the her friend wns ftr ideas," the explain('d, ''A to explain why tie was oviT leave, l'itInOt rif 114 ere 111) et Ill 'I hiI ehind ii Nitylirailli Long I THE CHINTZ SHOP In HownIng rim until he enrne hack And It sounded likn hut wilh A friend They to4 rnn Aft lac) I pod. lire. 14 the the eryw't quarterA Ard hid rite tirm, POK riling! MitliStrt Pnik (1101 Of poo And mtvie nit with Too Olin mid ttlay FARMER'S MARKET 3RD FAIRFAX OPEN THURSDAY 9 TO 9 I al.A.,41bni.i44nitebbhwawlieu.ipidioaool1 all4rom-i C).