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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1934)
Saturday, April 7, 1934 j -j.j 11 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. To Slnr I Cray Craig ol Enterprise will be 1 baritone sololfit tomorrow evening i during the presentation of the can- j tata, "Eastertide" at the Presbyterian : church. ! llun Operation ' Lowls Carrecht la recovering from an operation which he underwent j earlier thla week at the Onmdo : Ronde. hospital. He makes his home at Union. , Here B. M. Klnaoy, of Union was a vis itor In La Grande this week and while here received medical atten tion. Return Home Mrs. Qua Tslataos and Infant j daughter were removed to their home ; at Btarkey today, from the Grande ' Ronde hospital. Beturn Eldrldge Huffman, of tho commer cial department at the High school, has returned from Spokane where he attended the Inland Empire teacher meeting, From Wallowa Mrs. Bruce Cox, of Wallowa, who came to the city to attend the Pyth ian Sister convention, remained for b weekend visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Hill. Mr. Cox will come tomorrow and they will return home In the evening. Extended Vlnlt Mrs. Braegher, of Wauaau, Wis., Is In La Qrande making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. wai. ter Damp. In Portland Oorwln Reynaud went to Portland the first of the wock and is spena lug several days therofon business. To Union- Two Items In last evening's paper roeardlng the repeating of tho can tRta "Klne Triumphant" by the Methodist choir wero rather contra dictory. The choir will sing their Easter cantata at the Union Moth, odlat church and not at Cove. (lurats Mr. and Mrs. U R. Parlett have been having as guests at their home cm Fifth street. Mr. Parletts parenw, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parlett, of Walla Walla, and his ibrotherln-law ana sUtef, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Huglmrt and two children, of Spokane. The visitors returned today to Walla Walla. i Returns Ed Workman has returned to his home following a week's visit with his daughter, Mlrs. A. L, Morris at Tacoma. Mr, Workman wag accom panied to the Washington city by his son Kenneth, who will remain there for a longer visit. In Iji Clramle Oeorgo South and daughter, Miss Paye South, were visitors In La Orando yesterday. Mr. South Is a rest dent of Union and Miss South is visiting her paronta this week from her home In Portland. i Visits Ulster' Mrs. Beatrice Van Duyn. of Port land. Is a guest this week at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Blggers. Mrs. Van Duyn and Mtb. Blggers are sisters. ' Visit Friends Miss Melba Hanks has been spend ing the spring vacation from her duties as teacher In the commercial department of the high school, vis iting friends In Portland. In Hock Creek Miss Lucille Thompson, a LaOrnndo High student, spent a part of her vacation this week at tho homo ol Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttcr at Rock Crock power plant. Expected Home . Word has been received from Mrs. R. J. Kitchen wlio has been In Los Angeles for the last month with her mother that sho expect to rotum homo In about a woek. Mrs. Kitchen has been with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Miller who was 111, but Is now con siderably Improved, VUltlng mother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larlaon lire guests at the home of his brother, O. b. Larlson. Tho visitors arrived this morning and expect to remain for a week. hint; Tontorntw Mrs. S. B. Morgan and E. E. Hur ley will sing the sacred duet "Jesus Bavlor Pilot Me." arranged by Win. H. Pontius, tomorrow morning dur ing the services at the Presbyterian omirch. Tn Klein Hciman Schcrmer left this morn- j l!M lor Elgin, whore he will spend 8u n.1,iy vlblttng nt the home of his bi..' er, Frank Behcrmcr. At IJikr Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter. Miss Blanche, and Miss Hulda An derson, returned yesterday from Wal lowa lake where they spent two days at the Clark cabin. To tvulla n ulla Mrs. Stella Ingle. Mrs. Bertha ; H-'yes, MIks Hulda Anderson and Mlxs Blanche Clark drove to Wnlla Walla today where Miss Clark will transact business and the remainder of the party will spend the day visiting. They expect to return home this eve- i nlng. flH'IlT OP HONOIt TOMCIir appetite may be ipik-kly dispelled Boy Scouts of the city will partlcl- and lost by .inch Incidents as an un gate In a rally and court of honor pleasant sifht. by aner. Joy. or by which will be held In the gymnasium i some interest tug t;i-k. of the high school beglnnlns at 7:30. I Hunger, on the other hand, repre All scouts are urged to be present I sent s a fleep con'Uituti'mal need ana me public Is invited to attend ; this demonstration. i " 1 1 j The number of trucks bringing produce into Montana in 1933 was estimated at 25 per cent below tlvat of 1032, decrease attributed to closer Inspection, Pictures '"T 'jT 4 kh a St? 1 (. 1 .('c i,mAv ' v ' i j ewi r rictun'H (liken nl (hi mtiic f (ho Rnicsdino munlrrs nmr llrrmfr (im Isliinil, iv 1 1 err tlv pcrMins were fiitiiid shui)htcrcil. At tp, anllHirltli'H rt'tiiovItiK Mf hotly or one of the vlitlm. rmnt the ileuth liiitiM. Iioiiip if I nuik rUiilcr. At rlf;h(, .Mrs. l-'lieder. one of the Ullms. IMUtw, ill lift, I. tike S. Mny, Heat lie crimlm-I.M, ninl War ren .MIIIit, pntsecuiliiR attorney or K II sap eomiiy, examine a hlooil Miilneil hunimer, one of the weapons used by the hlinris. Chats With Parents ri:.it or rAU.ntK lty Hnmke IVIers Chnri'h Mr. Smith was an tmuKually bril liant man. Ho waa Rmduatctl fnm school nnd colloso with honors, and Htood litKh In IiIh .profession because of his Jntellectual atUilnnumtH. His irreat. dlsapiointment In llfo was that - his only son. IVibby. was apparently j dull. When the hoy brought homo hla j school reports there waa nlways a row betwren father and son. HJs ) marks were averafie. It Is true, but his iather expected a line of honors. n:l blustered and stormed or indulg ed In hltlng sarciusm at the boy's mediocrity. Bobby wits a Rrcat admirer of his father's brains, and ti led his best to give satliTnctlon. but constant fear of his father's displeasure oppressed him so that his work, titvw woi-se and orse. He slept badly, lost his appe tite and finally luid what was very near a nervoiw breakdown. H Is not necessarily true that tho son of a brilliant man will follow In his lather's footsteps. But the man to whom learning comes easily can seldom understand the dtffleulties which It may present to another. To hold up one's own achievement as the standard of perfection to a child who Is eon;w'leiitlous!y doing hts be.it work, l not only discouraging but actually puruly.'lnr his facul ties. Some children under such treat ment develop an attitude of Indlffer enre and a;par.nt ly disregard Hie erlticlMii: ethers, more Fenslilve. per hais, j;rt.w morbidly introspective and dcprcciitJus:. In neither ise has the criticism done any good, but r.ither It ,ias dt-f'-atl Its own ends, preventliis' the bay a from developing along their own lines and gaining the self -con! huMice niHVssary for succiws In any Held of work. Health (fr i!) ,fv (i A A A A AI'I'I TIIi: AMI Ml Ntil lt Apjetlte nnd hunger are related, but far from identical. Normal apr't!te is the expectant leeiing which conies upon one at meal tl a feeling which suggests that ftx'd would be welcome. Appetite Is largely a mental atti tude. The best proof of this Is that which is not readily dulled except by food. If hunger remains ur.gratl- fled. It becomes in time n most com- ' pelltng lone, capable of driving the sufferer to extraordinary action. The prew nt-dav theory advanced to explain the neeukar sensations t (which we call hunger holds that they Taken at 'Orgy Killing" Site I 7 Wi.ij. fiiJfi'l . i i nro provoked by a drop In the con centration or miK.ar In the blood. When the blood aunr falls below a certain level (80 to DO milligrams of su;;ar ior 100 cubic centimeters of blood I . the Individual feels huntrry, The rclatlwi between biood siiRar and hunger hIko Is Ulustrntcd by the fact that dlnbetlc patlonU who tnkc or are niven a do.'H of Insulin some what In excess of their need develop a keen craving for food. Despite the fact that nppetltc and hunger are not directly related, In most jjomoiib the amount .of foml eaten according W the dictates of appetite conforms closely to body requirements. wnere mere is any mtcrepancy iKiween npieiiio unci bodily nerds, the fault is In the di rection of excess. One British authority sui;iests an Interesting psyi'holotty of overeating: These who have never h.ul enouijh to eat when younir. u.sually throuKh waT conditions, carry on the habit of eating all they can when they reach affluence. "In many elderly people, too, with no great Interest In life except food and possessions, natural appetite of ten atrophies and is replaced by greedy habits." t The Garden NOMH IMOMMI1N XVA FT VH1KS U the home vegetable plot Is limit ed to the things one would buy In the market only half Us possibilities are realized. The greatest fun comes In i:rowlm: vegetables new to you. For example, there is chervil, which re.-emhles parsley, but Is thought by many superior In flavor. Upland cress and corn salad are appetizing addi tions to the salad list. Hamburg; root ed parslev Is a delicious ingredient of stews. Celerlac. or rooted celery Is a winter keeper, which, when cooked and rerved In salads. Imparls a deli cious celery flavor. Popcorn Is as easy to grow as sweet corn. The new South American variety is most popular Just now. Horseradish sets will grow a crop ol rots which can be ground up as nerd.'d next winter. Tarragon plants will provide a crop of leaves which will transform vl.'.egar in which they are steeped. Leeks are cousins to the onion, but more highly esteemed for cooking. Okra can be grown in northern as . well as southern gardens and Is de licious in soups. Bermuda onions be grown to a fair sire from I plants which are started In Texas (and shipped north. Edible pod peas, which are cooked jllko sUinglessbcans. are worth try ling. Mammoth pod sugar grows pods I five inches long. The French like j hospital in Multnomah county. Orr Ithem. Small fruited tomatoes, re-i gon. when funds are available there- ambling In shape grain's, currants, chetrie:., peaches, plums and pears. may be grown to decorate salads or to make preserves. Blolovy and child psychology are I lncreastnKlv popular subjects In Ok-hi. lalioaiw, the state librarian reported, "1 ' I 1 f 1 FOUR MEASURES WILL BE VOTED ON AT PRIMARY SALEM. Ore. (Special) Measures to lie voted on bv the people at the primary election. May ih, nave Deen certified to the county clerks by P. J. Stadelman. secretary of state, the list Including four measures referred by the special session of the 1933 legislature and one referendum spon sored by petition. Principal interest appears to cen ter in the measure to appear on the ballot as a result of petition, the school relief sales tax bill, passed by the special session of the 1933 legis lature and one referendum sponsored by petition. Principal interest appears to center in the measure to appear on the bal lot as a result of petition, the school relief sales tax bill, passed by the special session. The ballot will carry the following description of the bill's purpose: "To provide for relief of the exist ing serious financial conditions of the public schools, due to unusual tax delinquency, by collecting a tax of one and one-half per cent of gross receipts from retail sales of tangible personal property and utility service, such tax to be paid by the seller and by him collected from the purchaser; exempting gross receipts of each per son up to $50 a month; all net reve nues derived from such tax to be apportioned to school districts and the amount thereof deducted from school taxes on property; this law to be effective until June 30, 1936." The other four measures contained in the certification of tho secretary of state and their stated purposes follow: Co u n t y I n lie b ted ness and Pu n d -ing Bond Constitutional Amendment: "Requiring two-thirds vote In coun ties to authorize county Indebted ness exceeding 5.000 for roads; au thorizing counties to issue warrants (videncing liabilities Imposed by law and which they are powerless to pre vent; authorizing any county upon approval by two-thirds vote of elec tors voting thereon, to Issue bonds In amount equal to amount of Its outstanding warrants December 31. 1933. with Interest thereon to election date, but not exceeding 2',-j per cent of assessed valuation of all property In such county; superseding existing .special constitutional debt funding provisions for Benton, Clackamas, Crook. Curry, Klamath and Linn counties; but not releasing any exist ing liabilities." Criminal Trial Without Jury and Non-Unanimous Verdict Constitu tional Amendment : "To provide by constitutional amendment that la criminal trials any accused person. In other than capital cases, and with the consent of the trial Judge, may elect to waive trial by Jury and con sent to be tried by the Judge of the court alone, such selection to be in writing; provided, however, that In the circuit court ten members of the Jury may render a verdict of guilty or not guilty, save and except a ver diet of guilty of first degree murder, which shall be found only by a un animous verdict, and not otherwise." Bill Authorizing n State Tubercu losis hospital In Multnomah County: "To authorise the location, construc tion, operation and maintenance by the State of Oregon of a tuberculosis for" Bill Authorizing a State Insane Hospital In Multnomah County: "To author-Ira the location, construction, operation and maintenance bv the State of Orewn of an Insane hosnltal Multnomah county. Oregon, when funds are available therefor.' PORTLAND WINS FIRST GAME IN FOUR ATTEMPTS Coast League Standings W. L. Pet, Los Angeles 3 1 .760 Hollywood 3 1 .750 Sacramento -,..r... 2 2 .600 San Francisco 2 2 .500 Seattle , 2 2 00 Mission . H a a .600 Portland 1 3 .250 Oakland 1 3 .250 Yesterday's Results At Loa Angeles 2, Portland 3. At San Francisco 1, Seattle 4. At Oakland 2, Hollywood 10. At Sacramento 1, Mission, 3. By the Associated Press Tight pitching, a conspicuous fea ture in all of yesterday's games, was largely responsible for placing Holly wood in a tie with Loa Angeles to day for first place In the Paclflo Coast league. t Prank Raglan, hurling the Portland Beavers to their first victory over Los Angeles, 3 to 2, tallowed only six scattered hits and won his own game by bringing In alt three of the Beaver runs with his two-base hit In tho seventh inning. Jack Wilson, re placing him In the last of the ninth, gave the Angels one more bingle. The Beavers collected nine. The Angels scored both then runs In the eighth inning. While Hollywood, defeating1 Oak land 10 to 2, collected 15 hits, Pitch er Tom Sheehan held the Oaks to nine scattered blows. George Caster, youthful right hand ed moundaman, held the San Fran cisco Seals to seven well distributed hits while the Seattle Indians col lected 12 and won the contest, 4 to 1. In his first Coast league appear ance Clarence Mitchell, san Fran cisco Missions hurler, ga,ve Sacra mento Just six hits as he twirled his teammates to a 3 to 1 victory. Town Team to Play Ball at Cove Sunday (Continued From Page One) Hall, left field and pitcher. Cllve Moore, a member of the team, has been attending the Inland Empire Educational association meetings in Spokane and will not be with the team. i La Grande is conceded an even chance to win, according to those in charge of the club, who believe the local infield to be one of the finest In the league. Cove High Nine Wins From Tiger Team 8-6 (Continued From Page One) Barney DeBorde, Cove hurler, had the edge on the La Grande pitchers, allowing but four hits, while his teammates socked out five, and Bar ney himself contributed a three-bagger and a single, for a team total of seven. Errors were plentiful with neither team playing strong defensive ball. Davis, L. H. S., led his teammates at the plate with two hits. Including a two-bugger, and Biggs and Arnoldus each connected with blngles. Dar ren DeBorde. Cove, led the hitters with three hits in three times at bat. La Grande held a four to three lead at the end of the first inning, neither team scoring in the second. Cove tied the count in the third, and La Grande scored again In the fourth, leading at that time 5 to 4. In the fifth Cove scored four runs and La Grande made only one more, lit the seventh. Next week the Tigers Journey to Elgin. Tho lineups yesterday: La Grande: Gooderham, 3; Davis, cf: Biggs, If: Walden, c: Stltt, a; F. Leonard, p: Robertson, lb; P. Leon ard, rf; Beck, 2; Arnoldus replaced Iconard in, left field .and Koyle and Young pitched. F. Leonard hurled three Innings, and Koyle and Young each on and a half each of the three whiffing two Cove batters. Cove: Richards, lb; B. DeBorde, p: Mills. 2; Goodcll, s: Chad wick, c; D. DeBorde, 3; R. Duncan, If; L. Robin son, rf; D. Duncon, cf; and V. Rob inson replaced L. Robinson at right field. DeBorde struck out seven La G renders. IMItt.KR VL8 13-3 Tho Imbler High school team, per ennial county champion, defeated, El gin at Imbler yesterday 13 to 3, with Elgin making no earned runs. All three of their counters were made on overthrows, one in the first and two in the third. Imbler bunched hits to count five scores in the first inning, and Keith McKlnnls, pitching star for Imbler, struck out 17 Elgin batters. Ray Knezovich, Elgin pitcher, whiffed 11 men. 1 McKlnnls hit one homer and an other single which allowed him to continue on home due to an Elgin error. Ralph Frtzzell 'hit a homer and a three-base hit for Imbler. The score: 1 R. H. E. Elgin 3 4 7 Imbler 13 9 6 Batteries: Knezevtch and Phlppen; McKlnnls and Fowler. Bushman, unv pire. 0. S. C. Nine Noses Out Pacific 2-1 COR-VALLIS. Ore.. Apr. 7 VP) A pitchers' battle in the first baseball ( game of the season waa broken up ; yesterday when Oregon State de- i feated Pacific university 2 to 1 by a i squeeze play in tho ninth inning ? with the Dases loaoea. i Bob Bergstrom laid down a bunt which brought in the winning run, Coal Operators Win Injunction BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 7 (TV- Judge C. B. Kennamer in U. S. dis trict court late Friday granted Ala bama commercial coal operators a 10- day injunction restraining General Hugh S. Johnson. NRA administrator, and the U. S. district attorney from enforcing the wage raising, hour cut ting amendment to the bituminous coal code. Peas are a Mainstay JULIUS CAESAR was warned to beware the Ides of March. The housewife should also be ware the "Vdn" of March "I'd like to serve a hearty dinner to night but I can't afford a roast" "I'd like to fix something more appetizing but 1 haven't the time." "I'd give anything if I could think of a new and Interest ing dish!" How often she says things like that in this month ol uncertain weather and very cer tain appetites! In Julius Caesar's day and long before the housewife found peas a first class standby In mak ing her "I'ds of March" amount to something more than vague wishes. But the Roman matron never dreamed of the convenient canned peas which stand on the modern housewife's kitchen shelves waiting to help her out with flavor and nourishment at a very little cost. . A Sauce and a Salad Here are two good pea recipes to remember when you want to serve the best dinner possible, and you don't quite see how you're going to do it The next time you feel the "I'ds" of March coming on, dress up salmon or a meat loaf with Pea and Caper Bauce: Melt three tablespoons butter. Add three tablespoons flour and stir until smooth. Add the liquor from one J 1-ounce can of peas and one and a half cups milk slowly, stirring and cooking un til creamy and smooth. Season to taste, add the peas and two tablespoons capers. Serve very hot Pea, Celery and Onion Salad: Combine one 11-ounee can of peas and one cup of celery and mari nate them in a quarter of a cup of French dressing for about an hour In the ice box. Add half a cup sliced onion, arrange on crisp lettuce and serve. Thla serve six. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Apr. 7 (P Cattle: 1940; calves 309 for week. Market was considered strong for better grade steers with plain sorts weak and spotty; vealers were weak to 25c lower; bulk grain fed steers $5.00 5.50 with a few topping 6.15; heif ers $3.50-5.00; beef cows, $3.00-4.50: bulls s2. 75-325; vea71ers topped 8; medium $5; common $3.50. Hogs: 3395 for week. Prices ruled about 25c lower with good to choice lightweights $4.50-4.60; late bulk $4.35-4.50; pacing sows $2.75-3.50; feeder pigs $3.26-3.75. Sheep: 2725 for week. Spring lamb market was 25 -50c low7er with limit ed supplies; tops were quoted ay $10; medium $8.00-0.00; common $7.00; few wool lambs $8.00-9.00. with plain $7.75; shorn lambs topped $7.50; aged wethers $3.50-8.00; shorn ewes $1.00-3.00; woolod $4.00. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, April 7 (P) Butter Extras 23c lb.; standards 22c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 20-21o lb.; I tinners' door do livery, 17-19C lb. Erb Pacific poultry producers' selling prlcea: Oversize, 18c; fresh ex tras 16c; standards 16c; mediums 15c dozen (cartons lo higher). Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh extras 16c; firsts He; mediums 14c; pullets 10c; undergrades 10c dozen. New potatoes florid, Triumphs $2 2.15 50 lbs, 6c lb.; Hawaii. $1.30-1.35 21-lb. box; Texas Triumphs, $2.60 50 lb, sack. Registration for the 1034 munici pal election In Kansas City set a new high mark, estimates placing the list at 220,000 names. Montana's 1033 wheat crop was ap proximately 28,000,000 bushels, or about one-half the 1932 total. After 18 years of litigation, Mrs. Stephanun Potter or Sonoma, Cal., has won a court fight for a $1000 tax refund. DANCE KVERY SATl KDAY NKUIT (iOOI)llltOt) HAM. IMOV LINDSEY'S 8-IMKCE 11AN1I ATTENTION HOME-OWNERS Opportunity to Get Martin's High Qualitv VARNISH & ENAMEL at Bargain Prices, subject to stock on hand Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters f MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WUV4T Open "'eh May ... U'4e !tl' July mi),'4 '' Sept. i.8ii-474 s 14 CHICAGO -wi, - May July Sept. PORTLAND WIUSAT Open Hlh May July Sept. CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Apr. 7 ft Efforts to give the stock market an upward push In today's brief session were not notably successful and prices, on the whole, wero again trendless. There were scattered firm spots throughout the list, but several of the leaders were rather heavy. Trans fers approximated only 600,000 shares. The close was Irregular. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc BS2 Al Chem and Dye 151 American Can 103 American T & T ..118?i Bethlehem Steel 42 J. I. Case - (unquoted) Chrysler 64 Col Q and E 1514 Continental Can 80 Corarectiofln! Our Ad and Handbills covering April 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th Should Have Read Jell-Well INSTEAD OF JELL0 3 PKGS. 1 lc LA GRANDE'S HOMK Sunday I was to be the the J-Jouse THE first time I came to the house on 56th Street, I came as a bride. I was the mistress of a house of love. Now 1 had come back to it come back after all those unhappy years to become the mistress of a house of hate! 1 had suffered the anguish of a glorious love there once and now in this same house, ringing- with the ghostly voices of the past, I was to suffer the tortures of an unwanted love. It was too late to turn back ... no WILL HER NEW ADVENTURE IN LOVE "THE mm mm ,v 1 vMgSw with RICARD0 C0RTEZ - Wm. BOYD - FRANK McIIUGII Added GITS SHY p.ltne "Turkey In The Raw" TONIGHT i JOAN lll.OMIKI.I, B (.1.KM1A 1MII1KI.I, I I HAVANA WIDOWS j g See them shake It up on thel S Boulevards shake 'em dowr.l H under the palms! 1 I OF THE DAY , t CI0M CORN '''4 5" .Si', ClOM .Ti .Ti .Ti .12 Ocncral Motors 38 Johns Manvllle - 87 Llbboy-O-Ford 38 , Liggett and Myero B 92 Montgomery Ward - 32 Nat Distill 2914 j. C. Penney 66 Pub 6er of N. J .- 37 Southern Paclflo - 28 St. Oil at Cal .'. 37 St. Oil of N. J. 46 Union Paclflo - - -...131 United Aircraft 22 United Corp 6 U. S. Steel 61 Miss Luclle Taylor of Boone county, Kentucky, thinks she set some sort of record last year when she canned Ing the mixture roll up each piece vegetables. Hovey, Tex., bids fair to become the newest "ghost city" of the state. Only about six families Uve In the community now. and the postofflce has been discontinued. 3 ,kPS. - OWNKI) THEATRE Continuous Shows Daily it t ISffRESS of on' 56th Street way to escape the cruel irony that forced me to preside as mistress of a gambling den in the very rooms that were so sacred to the memory of Monty and my little girl! Perhaps it was merely a coinci dence yet I feared it. was some thing more than that. It was fate! I knew that what had happened in the past was merely a prologue that the great drama of my life was yet to be played. That night Blaine tried to take me in his arms . . . j DiO AS BITTERLY AS THE OTHERS ?SEE i ft sit tt - o .. 56th STREET"; News TUESDAY On The Stage 10. K5IDH5E 3
