The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 4

HAL SOYLE'S COLUMN Editorial rage THE INDEX-JOURNAL Th LtoJlng Htwspaptrtf Wcsftni ioath Carolina Page Four WEDNESDAY Not. 1851 i ii i i i County Courthouse A picture of the Greenwood County Courthouse is printed on this page today In the space usual lyresened for a cartoon. This picture seems to bring a greater message to people of this county than anything that could be drawn by artist In some editorial sane turn where the usual cartoons are back later. Joe. We're It wr-.

gery As entertainment goes, however, we find TVs present bill -of -fare pretty satisfying. By and large, there's something for everybody. My wife likes a good drama, I like the children's programs, our daughter likes the gory Westerns, and our cat cries real tears over "Lassie." We no longer have ta trudge through the winter snow to see a second-rate movie. Those vital discussion programs that serious-minded people find so absorbing have a cultural Impact in our home, too. All I have to do to cure my Sunday afternoon insomnia ia to tune in on some such topic as, the Hydrogen Bomby or "Fear Versus Freud, and stretch out on the couch.

Morpheus and peace arrive mo menta later, and I rise refreehed. What's wrong with television? As that fellow in the cereal com mercial says, "When you've got a good thing, let It atone. Let's not improve It to death, Ey HAL IZYLZ KEW YORK (AP) Panning teU vision i a popular indoor iport today-amon critics at the typewriter a well as critics oa the Thera ia no doubt that television lias been disappointment In several ways, It hasn't cured the common cold. It hasn't solved the problem of unemployment. It is even questionable whether it hu made most people drink more beer or brush their teeth oftener.

These facts must be faced fairly any honest assessment of tele- vision's role in creating the better way of life and a mora cultured race. Alas, it is all too true. Perfection has not coma out of that one-eyed Pandora's box In. tba llvina; room. On the other hand, in its own Imperfect way television has done considerable good.

And while in our house every member of the family has considered throwing out our set, at one time or an- other, wt never have quite got around to doing tt. Critics of television complain against it not so much for what it is, as for what they feel it could They feel it should take more positive stands on vital issues, and be a more powerful culture force. Frankly, we can't go along with them on this. We feel that in our bouse there already art too many powerful cultural forces operating, and certainly all the powerful stands on vital issues we need. Wt are not certain at all that we want to convert our living room either into a permanent lec-' ture hall or a public forum.

There art many evenings ia which we prefer to be entertained, rather man be big-brothered by some pundit who is sure he knows the only true answer to the future. Nor do we care too" often to have our young daughter reply, when a neighbor kid knocks od tht door while the TV set is showing a brain operation, "Come Thomas To Show Congo Film Greenwood County Courthouse A BRICK OFF THE OED TOP U. S. Gets Itself Into Spots an American who didnt want ton -Jots of ice, afl of the time. I never understood it until I came to mis country.

It's amazing. Eves when you're served a-glass of water, there's Ice In It" Thomas's High Adventure la Central Africa will explore the fascinating, legendary Mountains of the Moon the Ruwenzori which rise nearly 17,000 feet on the eastern border of the Congo) and where many Africans believe strange spirits dwell. Among other sequences in the program will be one film of the secret Anyota ceremony in which boys art indoctrinated Into manhood. "There's still plenty of black magic and witchcraft to Africa," Pollet said. Although he's an enthusiastic hunter, Pollet subscribes to tht belief of many who have spent some time in Central Africa: "The people art much mort Interesting than the animals." Thomas, has high praise for Thomas's good sportsmanship and indifference to discomfort, But what about other Americans Pollet hu guided? Are they different in any ways from Europeans? "In general" Pollet said the other day, "Americans are shyer than Europeans.

They have absolutely no fear of wild animals or rough country or any of those things that American I movies about Africa always are emphasizing, "The chief fear they seem to have is of getting sicV They're afraid of catching malaria or dysentery or some rare disease. They never seem to think of being afraid of lions or hippotv but they-eome of them can be quite frightened by snakes or spiders. "They're extremely finicky about what they eata problem I've personally solved by training two excellent chefs to feed my guests. And I never have known By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (APMfot everyone who wants to visit Central Africa will go there. Fortunately for sUy-et-homes, however, Lowell Thomas has returned with a filmed report of his expedition to the Belgian Congo and the Mountains of the Moon.

His account of his odyssey wuT be visible to the home viewing audience Dec I on High Adventure oyer CBS-TV. 1 When he returned, Thomas brought with him for a visit In this country the young Belgian hunter who guided him on safari. His name Is Chris Pollet, and he's spent nine of his 28 years in Africa. 'i Absolutely everybody with sufficient money and enthusiasm can go to Central Africa these days and be need not rough it to some of the out-of-the-way places to which Thomas and his crew penetrated. In the past year, for example, Pollet has guided 37 Amer Crepe Myrtles At Myrtle Beach It always seems that a comnum lty makes a better Impression In Its beautlflcatlon program If it adopts some plant or flower as the theme of Its efforts.

Myrtle Beach has a natural in the crepe myrtle. It has been adopted as the city's official Cower, and considerable effort Is being made to have It planted in ance. Vi, This plant hu the wonderful quality of blooming all during the long, hot days of summer. J. M.

Eleazer, Clemson columnist, has done much to promote its use. Tourist Dollars Orangeburg County, located on three eedral highways, Is trying to reap a harvest from the passing public. The State Development Board reports that $3,905,000 is now invested In the tourist "industry" in Orangeburg County. The Income of these establishments now amounts to $4,353,000 annually, with 347 persons employed who receive payrolls amounting to $692,000 a year. The comparison is made that sales of general merchandise in Orangeburg County last year was $5,250,000, so that the income and payrolls from the tourist business was almost as great.

North Carolina is taking much better advantage of its tourist possibilities than South Carolina is. A trip to the mountains of North Carolina will demonstrate that. An Atlantan was telling recently of the long line of cars that forms out of Atlanta each Sunday during the season when the North Georgia hills are vivid with the colors of autumn. The Atlanta newspapers had told people where to drive to get good views, but nobody in the area had prepared for the visitors. Apparently the section has not yet realized the potential it has in advertising its beauty and making It easy for people to see it in comfort.

It would be interesting to have some figures showing how much Greenwood County receives from tourists. It probably would be much more than we think. By JAMES MARIX)W peace to the Formosa Strait area. So. while we don't officially recognize the Red Chinese, we deal with them.

The same thing happened with the East German Communists. There Is no doubt they've been puppets for their Soviet Communist masters. The United States has refused to recognize the East German Communist government. But last summer this country had to negotiate with them for the release of nine U.S. Army men who accidentally landed their helicopter in East Germany.

The men were released. Now the Russians seem to be forcing this country Into further dealings with, the East German Reds, and on a far larger scale. The Russians announced they plan to withdraw from East Berlin, leaving It In the hands of tha East German Communists, and insist that the United States, Brit, ain and France withdraw from West Berlin. The three Western Allies refuse to get out. But what happens if the Russians withdraw? Berlin Is 110 miles Inside East Germany.

The Allies and West Germans there can be supplied overland from West Germany but only on rails and roads that go through East Germany. the East Germans decide to blockade all such overland supply traffic, the Allies can, hardly hope to send trains through, armored or otherwise, since the East Germans could block the rails with freight cars. An Associated Press story from Berlin said the idea of pushing a tank-led supply convoy of trucks over the East German highway Is even mora "nightmarish.7 The reason: Soviet military forces in East Germany, which overwhelmingly outnumber Atlantic Pact divisions In Europe, could cut the highway at any point. Instead of trying to supply West Berlin overland, the Allies might try an airlift. That worked In 1948-49 when the Russians used a land blockade.

But It worked only because the Russians let tha Western planes through. If now the East Germans, backed by the Russians, decided to shoot down any planes flying supplies to West Berlin through East German airways, the result Would be unpleasant, to say the least The United States, Britain and France have been studying an alternative Idea for accepting East German control of transportation to Berlin on a nonrecognltlon basis. There is a limit, however, on how long the West can continue to do business with Red regimes whose existence the West continues to refuso to recognize. WASHINGTON (AP)-Now you see It, now you don't Tht United States gets Itself Into a spot that looks like a game of magio with Its persistence In re fusing to recognize the existence of Communist regimes which exist The litest example Is with the East German Communists. Before that It was with the Chinese Com munlsti.

The Red Chinese drove Chiang Kal-thek off the China mainland and to Formosa in 1949. The United States, allied with Chiang, has refused for nine years to rec-ogniie the Chinese Communists as the rulers of China. There Is no reason to think Chiang will ever get back to the mainland or that the Red Chinese regime will collapse, or change, In the foreseeable future. But the United States refuses- officially to recognize the Communist government in China. Yet the United States has been forced to deal with the Red Chinese, first, starting In 1955, for the release of American prisoners they held.

There were many meetings between American and Red Chinese representatives on this. More lately In Warsaw the United States and Red China, through their diplomatic reprcsen-tatlvet, have been talking, so far frultliiily, of -some way to bring Pegler Says TV Production Is Like Stock Theater By WESTBROOK PEGLEB icans about with gun or camera from his main lodge at Kasenyi. Pollet, like everyone who has traveled back of, beyond with 'Coast Watchers' Played Part In Winning War ALLIED INTELLIGENCE BUREAU. By Col. Allison Ind, Mc- Kay The day was August 8, 1942.

The place, Bougainville Island in the Solomons. And southeast to-V wards Guadalcanal from Rabaul thundered 40 Japnaese bombers Intent on splattering those insolent American marines all over the south seas landscape Then out of the jungle crackled weakly a radio signal "From JER: Forty bombers headed yours." delayed by another Allied "coast watcher" station in New Guinea and then by more powerful stations back and forth across the Pacific, the message alerted the courthouse Monday and dented a car parked by the building. It was fortunate that the occupant of the ear was not hit. Scaffolding has been erected to allow an Inspection of the chlinney. This incident may or may not be an Indication that the courthouse Is in bad condition.

It certainly does not mean that the courthouse Is about to fall down. At the same time, it would seem to be a not-to-gentle hint to Greenwood County that some attention needs to be given to the building. It has been suggested from several sources that a group be appointed to look, into the condition Of the present courthouse, and to provide some information on what the county would need in a new building. The suggestions would seem to be in order. Greenwood may not be able to build a new courthouse immediately.

But it would not seem too early to begln gathering information that will be needed some day. And the time may be nearer than we like to admit. Fight To Hold On Trade organizations in the Greenwood area were not successful In getting new industries this year, but they have shown a determination at least to keep what they have. At the annual meeting of the Saluda County Chamber of Commerce last week, the president told how the county's economy was hurt with the announcement of the closing of the Saluda Corporation, throwing some 250 persons out of work. Members of the Chamber of Commerce got to work and raised $30,000 in one night.

This money was used to make it possible for a new corporation to buy the building and keep the In production. At Abbeville, Shipmaster ceased production, putting 350 persons out of work. The Abbeville County Development Board led the campaign in which $43,000 was raised for a stock company which bought the building and then borrowed $40,000 to finance Its renovation. The building has been leased to a firm and is now in operation. The Greenwood Shirt Company was losing its lease here, and might have had to move some place else, but the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce got behind the movement to keep the company in operation.

In Greenwood, as so often happens, it was not necessary to raise public funds, a new building being constructed by a subsidiary of Greenwood Mills at a figure which could be paid. In all three towns it took, a fight Just to hold what was already there. Without such organized ef-forts the Industries probably would have been lost. THE INDEX-JOURNAL OratlWM Innm MUblMhMt Aaa tit OiwiwH Info ukltli4 No I Ml Tht inmtt tnin tontoHiltUd ln II, lilt JPybh.hM 0lll Canpl SnUyk THE INDEX JOURNAL COMPANY III Mnit.ll At ARTHUR LEE. Chairman of Board ff ri v.

JIM BISHOP: Reporter among the nest In THE BADGE. One is only three paragraphs long and depicts Policeman George Audet at the moment a crowd of people scattered screaming, "Mad dog!" A school bus weaves crazily and a cop on a patrol wagon manages to get aboard. The driver, a diabetic, had fallen Into a coma. Patrolman Gerald Bryan, tracking a burglar in I alley finds himself staring down the barrel of a A woman in a car whose baby has Just choked to death on an orange rides the streets cratlly, smarting, "You can't have my baby!" There art 3,590 patrolmen In LA. They cover 1,000 miles of streets In 1,400 vehicles.

On the 300 Persons Attend Rites For Einstein There is a new book out called The Badge. It is about the Los Angeles Police Department. It's a good one take it from one who grew up on his father's police salary it not only tells the story of tha department, but It also retails the Inside stories of exciting cases like the Black Dahlia Murders the Sleeping Lady Murderer; the Vice Squad Raids; the Laurltt Melchlor Robbery, and others. It Is written by Jack Webb who, through no fault of his own, is a friend of mine. Last summer I slept in his three-acre bed while he went off on a silly honeymoon a non sequitur If I ever heard one.

Webb Is an Intense hard-working, hard-driving man who spends his nights prowling tht offices of Mark VII tlons making certain that all the desk blotters art unblotted and that no pencil is only half sharpened, A He has an Inner Idea that, as an artist, ha la not as good as others, and therefore must' work average, they are good cops. A-mong them are a few who hop fences on their way to success, as would be true in any group of 3,590 men. If there weren't any bad policemen, New York and other large departmenta wouldn't need Confidential Squads who spy on cops high and low. Books about policemen or writers seldom sell. There was one called HEADQUARTERS written by Quentln Reynolds; which I thought was good.

It didn't hit the high spots. I wrote one on a writer, iie had 22,000,000 It sold 6,500 copies, which la to say that it laid an egg with corners. This one might do better. THE BADGE makes on exciting story. I don't know whether Jack Webb wrote It or not.

The only testimony 1 can offer Is that when he has anything to say to me, he makes hit bride write the letters. She spells Webb with one b. Copyright, 1958, King Features'" Syndicate, Inc. BIG SWAP SAN JOSE, Calif. (APHUter an accounting check, the Mayfalr Market reported today a burglar got away with $20 In cash and 480,000 trading stamps.

and when tht burglar gets tht stamps pasted into 400 consumer books, he could trade them for $1,200 worth of premiums. I Editorial Comment JUST LIKE OLD NICK'S News and Courier. Russian definition of. a bald head: Khru-cut. PEACE IS THE ANSWER St.

Johns, Newfoundland, Evening Telegram. The main problems Involving possible decision to ban testing of nuclear weapons are (1) would this create a vital slowdown in defense preparation, and (2) can the necessary answers be determined without the radlatlon-producln-r tests? The world Is aware that swen to these questions must be found, but opposition to nuclear tests insist that the daneer created the mealy squab-u jnerlcan Bar As- sew Angeles, William Mulhgaa, ut New York, Booked passage tot self, wife and small daughter, both named del, on a rubber-neck tour of the tattered illusions of the world of make-believe, Including Hollywood and Vine which now Is one with Nineveh and George M. Cohan's Broadway. My contempt for bar personal, so no compromise was implied by my invitation to the Mulligans three to come with me instead to toe Hal Roach plant where by friend, Zasu Pitts, was working with an inspiring young blonde, Miss Gale Storm, In the joyous TV trivialities of "Oh Susanna," The Gale Storm Show. Clel, the' lesser, age 9, ia a Gale Storm devotee of considerable seniority so the doors of the studio were to her as the portals of the enchanted mountain -which opened for the notes of the Pied Piper.

Later, Mr. Mulligan wrote: Storm is a revelation, a tiny bundle of dynamite and chln-up personality, working 12 hours a day and pretending very persuasively that it Is great fun. We had the pleasure of meeting Miss Pitts, a truly great lady of the and Miss stand In and 'right hand man, Miss Margie Kane, who enfolded a hesitant little girl and big-sistered her all afternoon. Before she 1 ever saw California, -Gel's favorite TV show, was this one. You know the definition of a child a human being, between an adult and a TV screen." I had studied other tiny show-troupes of the astringent new mode brought into being by TV, which generally holds together a cast of from four to sox staff actors and employs other players or job.

Thus I was adjusted for -the discovery that this unit con-. slsted mainly of Miss Storm, Zasu, Roy Roberts, whom I had known around the Lambs, and Jimmy Fairfax, an Englishman and thus Inevitably, to Americans, a cockney, although ht was born in Scarborough. Mr. Roberta ia the skipper of the Ocean Queen, a cruise-boat artfully suggested by port-holes, sections' of rail, -a gang-plank, with simulated rivets and occasional news reel glimpses of the Constitution. Is the permanent steward.

M)ss Storm Is Susanna Pomeroy, the social director of a cruise which began three years ago and on this day put In at Lisbon for an incoherent episode complicated with spies. Zasu Is the manicurist always drawn into embarrassments wfth tht irresistible attraction of the egg to the electric fan. Ia support of these four we have Wist Kane, as aforesaid, and Miss Betty Danko, until recently a stunt-girl, who abandoned all that when a car jumped the curb as she waited for i bus and really used her up. One's Impressions of. the opulent Hollywood of the moving picture phase were no pleasant, but TV harks back to the informality and humanity of the res shows which toured the Blue Ridge and the Central Plains and of the show boats of the big' rivers.

It is not as Impromptu as the Essanay comedies for they do follow script, but William Setter, the man on the tall ladder, directing all this, seemed to be Improvising in a medium which makes a show in two or threa days. Gale Storm is a girl with everything. She has a husband, fuur children, home life, succors, a voice, a fortune in earnings bllity and the command ta- tient kindness which keep d--va the nail-biting rancors of silently aggrieved. Her two leg-gedy, well-behaved stalwarts, Peter, 12, and Paul, II, obviously crowded with their spinach and formula by a versatile young mother, are as tali as she is already. The resemblance to stock company theatre is mort apparent on tot set than it Is in the weekly shows.

However, "stock" seldom presented original material where as th chapters of "Oh Susanna'! 1 all are new-mown and often as Inert new-mown and. often as Incoherent as the plots of old Western wheel burlesque. Jimmy McKay disputed me oa the right to work. He an electrician with card Ma the old Browne-Bloff union which is not fundamentally improved.) But we parted on pleasant terms, for Mr. McKay had also a card la Father Duffy Pott of tht Legion named hi memory of aa old mutual friend whose statu stands in a little Island of Broadway now washed by currents of people very strange to those who saw Broadway with young eyes in 1916.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Three hundred persons crowded Into a tiny chapel to witness last rites for comedian Harry Einstein twice as hard to make a mark In life. This- Isn't true, but it Is pointless to discuss it with him. American planes in time. Few of the bombers got back to Rabaul. The coast watcher who sent this particular message was Jack Read, member of an organization set up by Australians long before the war against just such an eventuality.

Left behind as the Allies retreated, and armed chiefly with radio sets, they played a part in the war that sometimes was decisive. In "Allied Intelligence Bureau," Just published, Col. Allison Ind, an organizer of the AIB under Gen. MacAithur, tells the disjointed story of the coast watchers. The publishers say the story has just now been released from censorship.

At first the watchers were just a few miraculously brave men who hid out in the jungles despite every possible Japanese effort Later, new volunteers were pushed into new areas. Chief among these areas was the Philippine where for a time the Allies had practically no Information on military dispositions of the enemy and none of the attitude of the Filipinos. One of tht first to go was a Philippine airman Maj. Jesus Vlllamor, who took his chances even though known in' S'scticalty every grass hut to the lands. Ha and his fellows found tht Filipinos full of fight Under- -going unbelievable hardships and ever ready death and campaigns by Japanese in divisional strength they clicked out thou-, sands of coded messages i tome of them of greatest tremendous immediate consequence in naval battles.

J. W. director. .1 bttcr known a Parkyakarkus. tit He is a good actor, a Kaooi uiaim weinstcm con si nmniirsPE nisi insiiura DiLiurn ducted tht brief services Tuesday, Georgt Jessel read the eulogy.

Many of the mourners In the Home of Peace Mausoleum were present at tht Friars Club Sunday when Einstein, 84, collapsed with a fatal heart attack. A few mlnues before he was stricken, tht comedian had delivered a show-stopping monologue at tht Friars dinner honoring Lucille Ball and Deal Amis. Skyscraper! In New York City and other metropolitan cities distort radio and television broadcasts. This Is why WEAP moved from Manhattan to Long Island. STRICTLY RICHTER v-iwrin, tailor Mm money.

Now, he hasi written a book. It will not rink with Human Destiny or Sandburg's Tha War Years, not was it Intended to Sish tht literary front runners. bb loves tht Angeles Police Department and he walks Into the downtown Police Building tht way you walk Into church. Wneo ht sets a (traffic cop, ht genuflects. This, ordinarily, would lead to bad book rather than a good one.

When tha written work lacks balance, it is worthless, no mat-tar how pretty tht words. It ia. longer a book. It's a plea. His description of a woman about to be murdered It good.

"The way it is-with to many women who live alone, life had held back onKaril Graham. She was likable and attractive, still a year on tht sunny tide of forty, sandy-haired, blue-eyed, trim figured. But there was no husband -a marriage that hadn't worked out-no children, no other man her lonely lift. "Karil hid tht hurt and filled tht emptiness as best she could, Every day tht went to work, on time, to her ob as a receptionist at tMowntown Loa Angeles art school. Nights, In her quiet apartment, aha listened to music and dabbled In painting the gracious cover-ups tor emptiness," Tht description of tht murderer: "A young man with tht body of a discus thrower.

through testing is more vital than finding the answers. Of course, the solution to It all the creation of a situation which will not require defense, and the terrible weapons of defense. The opposing schools of thought on this questionso vital to all the world, cannot agree on the amount of danger created by the spread of radiation through this testing, so the whole problem, while it continues to be debated, shows no signs of solution. The world is an armed camp the weapons are of our own choosing. t- SURE ENOUGH, ITS GREEN Nashville Banner.

In case you're contemplating a visit to the moon, there are certain things you should know about It In addition to the shape and size and distance and the general direction in which you can blast off. Did you know that the moon changes color: that is, to all intents and purposes, it does? science Digests reports that this transformation of hue occurs as it moves across the sky It is greener at lunar sunrise than at sunset, and much more verdant when it ia i it Efuif cresccnt phMe than wnen "The colors are probably due to the Intrinsic coloring of the rocks or surface deposits; not vegetation." And it ''would appear much more colorful than It does if it-could be seen without the interfere ence of earth's dancing atmosphere." Man With $230. Looks For Food H. WATSON, Prea -Editor 191SV195e BAILEY. SecTreai.

mim Swwt Glut Mall PrirtlfM AthoriM4 at Or w4, Untik Carolina ft Cantof I tk. I iii mo. mm mo, la ltiM-toaai II 11.11 I II tt.it su.lS Oa UD irltli fall hi mi Lw MM Mil By Mil vttbla II mli wlltf atalMtai lust mi itji in ii Wt awfl Hy mm aaatlaa ana karaH II lla '-h' "at aMa aaaly toan-JaanMl Ca la lot raaaMlkk) (at oreit Ml aaia ia aaranaa ta ON COKESBURY ROAD MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha AMmtlaU4 Praaa la antltM ltl tba aa (a rapakliaatlea af all tha feral aawa ariata la Ihl aawaaapai aa aa all Af aawa dlipatakaa. Maka AH Bamlltaaaaa Ta In Garbage Can CINCINNATI (APMW officer said. "I'm 'going to lock yon up on a vagrancy charge so you can have something decent to eat Thanksgiving." And he took the man he said was scavenging in a garbage can to the police station.

But booking officers got a surprise from me man, James manelL S3 and homeless, who was wearing ragged clothes. A routine search of his pockets turned up a big wad of money 1230. Then a bank book turned up with deposits of $7,900. Police decided to charge the man with "removing waste from a container." They told him ht had enough money to post bond. But police said he told, them, Whyarwold-r pay-target This ia as ood as any place COMPANY Jim INDBMOURNAL tt oS.

B. ft day he led tht prosaic lift in tleht-to-flve laborer who )j Lie, A Distinctive Residential Area Designed And Maintained For Those With Discriminating Taste Who Appreciate Beauty And Order. BETTER LOTS FOR BETTER HOMES CITY WATER FIRE HYDRANTS' MSJRUSOTIPM County Bnk Bulging, Dial ZXl NaManal Raaraaanlatlvaa I sua a. suipers a mahoney, imo. KL Offlaaa UmM4 la PrlBalpal Ottlaa Tka sabllahat aaaaaaa aa Uakillty fat haadlaa laianaaUy pri4 tkraarfc rf liphfcal ana aa4 arant will Uakilltf aa mumnH arkaw aaada'ara aeU at tka laaattwat arlaa.

'i VCLXPMOMU mixed paint Nights, ht felt, ht really lived; dangerously, welt-Ingly. romantically. He was a burglar who preyed on women, the younger and the lonelier tha Dial S-T4T1 Raalaaaa Offlaa vtraaiattoa uapanmaat 35 IMS, RiMt IWUnnSyixttnl, tnt- WmM ijMi StM aooaia Nq. I will not increase your allowance, Edna. Doc Webb's short portraits of eo srftr edit Dw mis you look at iWand when.

ZZf'Z dm Tickets, anybody? i anybody have any other questions Icemen la mooenti of danger are 1 1 7 1 I mm iusima.