o
O
Local and
Car Struck James R. Gibson,
619 Benson Ft., reported to city
police Sunday that a coupe own
ed by Nellie Jane Bell, 944 South
Ivy st., was struck by another
vehicle while parked at 821
North Riverside ave.
Iimi Sioltn Floyd Elbert
Barne3, 112 South Keeneway dr.,
Medford, reported to city police
Sunday that several items have
beenQaken in the past three days
from Barnes Shell Service, 618
West Main st. Barnes said the
stolen items include license
plates from rental trailers and
an auto compass,
Mercy Flight George E.
Gregg, 53, Eagle Point, was
flown to Portland for surgery at
the Veterans Administration hos
pital this morning in a Mercy
Flights. Inc., air ambulance
plane. He was the 458th patient
carried by planes of the non
profit organization. Gregg had
been a patien? at Sacred" Heart
hospital here.
Flue Fires City firemen were
called to flue fires yesterday at
the homes of Fred Boenig, 316
South Ivy st., and Robert Vin
son, 223 Willamette ave. Cen
tral Point rural district firemen
were summoned to the residence
of Mrs. Alice Vincent on Jack
sonville highway at Bybee cor
ner because of a flue fire. No
damage was resulted from any
of the blazes.
As Sacred Heart New medi
cal patients reported today at
Sacred Heart hospital are Jack
Reed, Merrill, and Ronald Rock,
7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Rock, 615V2 Fran
cruette st. Those reported there
today for surgery are Othel Whit
sett, Grants Pass; Ronald Watt,
3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Watt, Hornbrook, Calif.; Erwin
Martin, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wildon Martin, route 1, Medford;
Mrs. James McLain, Grants Pass;
Mrs. Royal Wolf, Phoenix, and
Mrs. John Leedy, Central Point.
ENDS TUESDAY!
"MEET ME
AT THE
4 FAIR
Don DA1LEY Diana LYNN
IT 11
First
ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
- the new Safety -Award winning Studebaker!
Studebaker-Packard Corporation will purchase and pay the premium
on $20,000 insurance coverage for the original registered owner of each
big new 1956 Studebaker purchased through a factory-authorized
Studebaker Dealer on or after March 5, 1956, and until further notice,
which will cover him against accidental death occurring while driving
and arising out of' an accident involving his Studebaker. The certifi
cate, issued under a policy written by a nationally known insurance
organization, remains in effect for a full year from the date of purchase.
This offer applies only to purchases in States where such coverage is
not contrary to State laws or regulations.
Studebaker'a Uneurpad Safety. Here is security
unsurpassed by any car! Road-hugging Pyramid De
sign . .". Box-braced body shell . . . extra-member
Bridge-built frame . . . oversize Safety-action brake
. . . world's first Safe-lock door latches . . . Safety
padded seat backs . . . Safety-glass rear-view mirror
. . . optional seat belts and many other safety features.
Studebaker Dealers' Over-the-Blue-took Allow-
ancee. Amazingly generous deals this month! There
never was a better time to buy the big new Stude
baker! So hurry see your Studebaker Dealer, today!
TUB
Personal
At Oiteoptthie William Sta-
tum, Grants Pass, is a medical
patient at Osteopathic hospital,
attendants reported today.
To Meeting B. E. Budge,
branch manager of Crane com
pany, and two of the branch
salesmen from here are in San
Francisco to attend a two-day
company regional meeting open
ing today at St. Francis hotel.
The salesmen are Kenneth C.
McHugh and Lloyd Wales.
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Courtner, Portland, are the
parents of a daughter born
March 10 in that citv. The child
j weighed five pounds and nine
I ounces, and is the first born to
the Curtners. Mrs. Curtner is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hubbard, East Fairview drive.
Pythian Club A change in
the meeting place of Pythian
Sisters club set for Tuesday,
March 13 at 8 p.m., has been
announced. The group originally
was to meet at the home of Mrs.
Carl Fichtner, but now will meet
at the home of Mrs. Audley
White, 523 North Riverside ave.
Bedroom Damaged An up
stairs bedroom was damaged by
fire and several small holes were
burned in the roofs of the house
and garage yesterday afternoon
at the home of Courtney Winter,
1292 Dixie lane, firemen report
ed. They said that sparks from
the flue caused the fire. The ru
ral pumper was sent to the scene
about 2:30 p.m.
4-H Meeting The first general
4-H meeting of this year will be
held in the Central Point Grange
hall Tuesday, March 13, at 7:30
p.m. Attending will be 4-H club
members, leaders, parents and
friends. Miss Marjorie Hattan,
International Farm Youth Ex
change student who lived in Nor
way for a time, will show films
and speak of her experiences.
Miss Hattan is the new 4-H agent
in Jackson county.
Fined Donald Eugene Glenn,
31, box 250, was fined a total
of S55 on charges of reckless
driving, disorderly conduct and
no operator's license in police
court today. A car driven by
Glenn was involved in an acci
dent on North Riverside ave.
near Manzanita st. at 8:17 p.m.
Sunday. A city police report
charged that Glenn became bel
ligerent and refused to give in
formation at the scene of the
accident. He was fined $25 and
given a five day suspended jail"
sentence on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The border of Tennessee and
Missouri each touch upon those
of eight of their neighboring
I states. .
in the industry to bring you a
Brush Fire Burns
Modern Homes
Tunpunga, Calif. 1U.R) A
three-alarm brush fire, touched
off early today by gale force
winds, was reported "pretty well
surrounded'' after destroying
four or five fashionable hillside
homes and forcing families to
fle to safety.
A firefighting force made up
of all available Los Angeles city
m,,n4.f, firomon manaoprl
I after several hours to circle the
leap-frogging flames which had
raced out of control through
nearby Haines Cayon behind
winds with gusts up to 85 miles
an hour.
Marvin E. Meador, assistant
Los Angeles fire chief, said "at
least four and possibly five"
S22,000 homes were burned. He
said there were no reports of
deaths or injuries. He pointed
out, however, that the full dam
age of the fire was not known
yet.
Meador said several families
were forced to evacuate theird
ultra-modern homes in the new
sub - division of M a n z a n it a
Slopes. The Red Cross set up
emergency headquarters to take
care of the evacuees.
The fire was on the edge of
Tujunga and some 12 miles
north of downtown Los Angeles.
The city fire department put
200 men. 13 engines and 15
tankers into the battle against
the blaze. The county supplied
125 firefighters and 39 pieces of
equipment. An estimated 70
acres were burned.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Industrial
shares negotiated the 500-level
in their average for the first time
in history today.
Back in the booming 1929 days
the all time high for this same
average was 381.17.
Today's market was the fifth
to rise since President Eisen
hower said "yes" on Feb. 29. It
showed a rise in the industrial
a'erage of around 17 points from
the Feb. 29 close.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks;
American T & T 185
Anaconda 803,s
Chrysler : 17V
Curtiss Wright 32
General Electric 6352
General Motors ... 47
Montgomery Ward - 93-?6
Penn. R. R 24
Penney, J. C 99V&
Radio 48 Vz
Southern Co 217 s
Southern Pacific 5734
S. Oil of Calif 97 V2
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..(Unquoted)
Tansamerica 42 .
TrT-Continental 27 Vi
United Aircraft 71
U. S. Rubber 57
U. S. Steel 57
Youngstown 94
The American" people spend
about $300,000 yearly for the
care of their eyes.
B?g New Studebaker! Power to spare (210 hp.) . . . Largest rize
(120Vi" wheelbase) . . . Most luxurious styling . . . Finest economy
record . . . tht big new choict in tht low price field I
EBAK
Pioneer Daughter
Passes Saturday
Mrs. Gladius T. Pearce, 82,
a daughter of a pioneer family
and a resident of Jacksonville
for many years, died at a Med
ford hospital Saurday.
She was born in Coos Bay,
Ore., on Feb. 26, 1874, and mov
ed to Jackson county as a child.
Her father, James J. Fryer, first
came to Jackson county in 1852
in a covered . wagon, and took
up a donation land claim in the
Eagle Point district.
She was married to Floyd
Pearce, who died in 1946. .
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ruberta LeConte, Bel
mont, Calif., and Mrs. Dorotha
P. Straus, Medford; two sons,
Ansil F. Pearce, Klamath Falls,
and Vance A. Pearce, San Diego,
Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Arglee F.
Green, Los Angeles, and two
grandsons.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home at 11
a.m. Wednesday with the Rev.
D. E. Millard officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the pioneer
Logtown cemetery.
Britain Halts French,
Swing to Neutralism
London (U.R) Britain
appeared today to have halted
a French swing toward neutral
ism that could have wrecked
joint Western policy.
' The two nations issued a joint
communique announcing they
had reached "wide agreement"
and strengthened joint policy
after a hurried, 24-hour meeting
between the British and French
prime ministers.
"They reaffirmed their at
tachment to the Atlantic alli
ance and their intention to
maintain and reinf6rce the
common front of the free na
tions," the communique Said.
French Premier Guy Mollet
then flew to face a critical con
fidence vote in Paris after his
conference with Prime Minister
Anthony Eden at Eden's coun
try estate outside London.
"I can .declare -With immense
pleasure that Franco-British re
lations have never been better,"
Mollet. told newsmen' when he
landed at Villacoublay Military
airfield outside Paris.
But he slapped down . reports
that France has agreed to join
the British-sponsored Baghdad
pact iu the Middle East. Asked
about such reports, he said,
"That's news to me."
ARTICLES FILED
Salem iU.R) Articles of
ir corporation have been filed
here for the Cascade Agency,
Incorporated, of Medford, a
group of insurance agents. They
were signed by C. Clifford
Troop, Charles Hazelton, John
Collins, John Dickenson and
Fred Bauman.
This policy subject only to the follow
ing exceptions: (1) injury due to the
hazards of warfare (raids by air, sea,
or land, and all combat fighting shall
constitute warfare); (2) suicide or any
attempt thereat or anyintentionally self
inflicted injur)', while sane or .insane;
(3) carbon monoxide poisoning; (4)
driving the automobile for compensa
tion or hire; or in any race, speed andor
endurance test; (5) injury sustained
outside the Continental limits of the
United States of 'America, Hawaii,
Canada, or Mexico. ,
R
Obituaries
MRS. GAY CHOUSE
Funeral services for Mrs. Gay
Crouse, wife of G-len W. Crouse,
Crescent City. Calif., who died
March 8, will be held at the
graveside in Siskiyou Memorial
park at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with
Perl funeral home in charge.
CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS
Charles Edward Davis, Med
ford, died early today at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Kath
leen Yocum, in Fortuna, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are
pending the return of the. body
to Medford. Perl funeral home
will be in charge.
WILLIAM MUSTY
William Musty, 77, a longtime
resident of Central Point, died
at his home, 313 Alder st., Cen
tral Point, Sunday afternoon.
He was born in Kansas on Feb.
19, 1879, and moved to Oregon
in 1881, living here since that
time. He was a creamery work
er, and an expert butter maker.
Survivors include his wife, Sar
ah Davis Musty, and seven chil
dren. Funeral services are pending,
and Perl funeral home will be
in charge.
MRS. ELMIRA ROSS
Funeral services for Mrs. El
mira Drouillard Ross, 233 South
Roverside ave., who died March
8, are awaiting the arrival of
relatives from Los Angeles, ac
cording to Perl funeral home,
which will be in charge.
CHARLES HERMAN
.Charles Henry Herman, a resi
dent of Medford for the past six
months, died here Sunday after
noon.
Survivors include five broth
ers, Mike, Medford; Frank and
Antane, Los Angeles; Willard,
Eugene, and August, Harrisburg,
Ore, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Waters. Delray Beach, Fla., and
Mrs. Robert Sipe, Albany, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Har
risburg. Perl funeral homt had
charge of local arrangements.
ELIZABETH VROMAN
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vroman, 57,
wife of Clinton D. Vroman, route
1, box 438, and a native of the
Medford area, died at home Sun
day. Funeral services will be con
ducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in
Chapel mortuary, with the Rev.
James W.' Neely, pastor of the
first Baptist church, officiating.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Casket bearers will be Charlie
Cingcade, Elmer Harris, Ted
Graham, Dbnn V. Piatt, Lester
Wilcox, Sr., and Ralph Ray
mond. , ....
Mrs. Vroman was the daughter
of , Mr. and Mrs. Wily Turn
bough, and was born in Phoenix
on Dec. 6, 1898. She was married
on Jan. 5, 1918, to Clinton D.
Vroman, who survives. She was
a member Of the First Baptist
church.
Other survivors are a daugh
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Casad, Med
ford; three brothers, H. A. Turn-
bough, Jacksonville; Bud Turn
bough, Applegate, and Vernon
Turnbough, Phoenix; a step
brother, William Wright, Sedro
Woolley, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs.
V. M. Strong, Phoenix, and Mrs.
Edith' Milton, Vale; her step
father, Thomas W. Wright, Med
ford; and two grandchildren.
MRS. RUBY B. WOLTER
Funeral services for- Mrs.
Ruby Blanche Wolter, of 1024
East 11th st., Medford, who died
Friday, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel Wednesday at 1:30
p.m. with the Rev. C. W. Frost
of the Apostolic Faith Church Of
ficiating. Committal will be in
IOOF cemetery.
The deceased was born Sept.
9, 1884, at Lamoine, Calif. She
Was married to Edward T. Wol
ter in 1910 at Los Angeles,
Calif., who survives. She ' lived
in Ashland until 1916 when she
moved to Dunsmuir, living there
until 1930. She then moved to a
ranch in Prospect ,where she
lived until 1944, when she
moved to Medford, residing here
until'her death.
Beside her husband survivors
include two brothers, Albert
Sperry and Ike" Sperry, both of
Lamoine, Calif.
ARTHUR M. BARRETT
The body of Arthur M. Bar
rett, 86, Medford, who died in a
local hospital Friday, have been
forwarded by Conger-Morris fu
neral home to Portland for ser
vices and interment there.
Mrs. Barrett was born Feb. 18,
1870, in Marysville, Calif. On
Oct. 2, 1919, at Vancouver,
Wash., -he was married to Nola
Pollack, who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Adrienne Bag
genstos, Medford; a sister, Mrs.
Isabelle Kennedy, Lincoln, Calif.,
and a -granddaughter, Marilyn
Anderson, Medford.
Monday, March 12. 1958
Flood Control Group
Approves Charter,
By-laws, at Meeting
Proposed new by-laws and a
constitution for the recently
formed Rogue Basin Flood Con
trol and Water Resources asso
ciation were approved unani
mously by the board of directors
at a meeting here Eriday eve
ning. . :"
The proposals were drawn up
by Attorney Wally Martin,
Grants Pass, secretary of the
organization. After approval at
the meeting, held in the Jack
son county courthouse, copies
were forwarded to each south
ern Oregon group which ap
proved the original resolution
asking for flood control in the
Rogue basin.
Letters Read
Bill Jess, Eagle Point, presi
dent of the association, read sev
eral letters received from Ore
gon's congressional delegation,
and from Secretary of the Inter
ior Douglas McKay. He said
progress is being made in Wash
ington by the introduction of.
bills to achieve the flood con
trol aims of the organization.
Secretary McKay's letter, re
ceived by Ralph Moore, Grants
Pass, vice-president of the asso
ciation, urged the organization to
obtain harmony and unity
among all interested factions in
the basin as the best means of
obtaining action on an effective
plan of action.
Money Arailable
Ben Hilton, Grants Pass, ad
vised the group that funds col
lected by a previous flood con
trol group, not now in existence,
could be made available to the
association, as a bona fide flood
control organization.
Next meeting of the associa
tion was called by . Jess for 8
p.m. Monday, March 27, at the
Jackson county courthouse. He
urged all interested groups and
individuals to attend.
Births
ROCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn, Jacksonville, March 9,
1956, a boy, 6V2 pounds, at Os
teopathic hospital.
WOLFF To Mr. and Mrs. E.
A., 208 Summit ave., March 12,
1956, a boy, 9 pounds, at Osteo
pathic hospital.
HARBISON To Mr. and Mrs.
David, Eagle Point, March 12,
1956, a , boy, lOVi pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland ( UP) Cattle 2000; early
sales led steers and heifers 25-oOc
higher; early sales cows . steady to
strong; several loads choice fed steers
S19; few loads held up to $19.25 and
above; good steers 17-S18: load com
mercial sib.Zo; cooo-cnoice leeaer
steers $17; load choice fed heifers held
above $17.25; couple loads mostly
choice $17: good heifers 15.50-S16.50;
cAnner-cutter cows mostly 8-S9.50,
few S10; few utilitv cows 10.50-S12;
utilitv bulls 14-515.50; odd head to
S16: light cutters down to $11.30.
Calves 100; few good-low choice
vealers steady at 21-S28; high choice
quotable to $30 and above: good
choice light stock steer calves S18.
Hogs 1300; market active, strong to
25c higher: sorted lots No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lb mostly 15-S15.50;
No. 3 lots 14-S14.25: few 370-460 lb
sows 11-?12; good-choice feeder pigs
12.50-$13.
Sheep 900: market active, steady to
strong; choice fed wooled lambs $19;
one lot $19.25. some held higher; good
choice grades 17-18; good - choice
(trades 17-518: good-choice feeder
lambs 14.50-S15; two decks good
choice ewes 106-115 lb 5.75-$6.50; one
lof cull ewes $2.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large 55c; A large 52
33c: AA medium. 50-52c; A medium
49-50c; A small 38-41c; cartons 2 to
3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 66c lb; cartons 67c; A prints 66c;
cartons, 67c: B prints 64c. -
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, single daisies 40,i-45'ac; 5-lb
loaes 461,2-49',2C. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb loaf, 39-41c lb. ;
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To grdwers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portlandl: Fryers 2',a-4
lbs" 23c; at farm 22c: roasters 23c lb
f.o.b. Portland: light hens 17-18c: heavy
hens 5 lbs and up 21c; old roosters
11-14C
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Frvers. N Y style 36-37c lb;
whole drawn 41-43c; cut up 45-49c;
hens, light type NY style 30-31c; cut
ups. 40-43c: hens, heavy type NY style
35-36c: whole drawn 44-47c.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
kevs, live weights, 27c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To reailers: nom
inally A grade young hens 55-56c lb;
eviscerated, depending on weight;
eviscerated fryer-roasters 57c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b.
killing plant). Live white 3',i to 4'.2
lbs 23-26c; 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c; colored
pelts, ,4c under; old does 10-1 4c lb. a
few Higher. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailed, 58-6 1c lb; cut up 62-65c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Port
land. 41-S43 ton; some sales higher.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft, white. S74 ton: No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb test. Coast delivery, 53-S54:
No. 2 Western barley 47.50-S48 ton
f.o.b. Portland, Coast delivery; soy
bean meal S73 ton delivered Portland:
standard millrun S40.50 ton: No. 2
yellow corn. Eastern shipments f.o.b.
Portland S63.75.
The greatest altitude at which
an airplane can be seen with the
naked eye is about 12,000 feet.
. Holland Hotel
Wooden Shoe Restaurant
Featuring
Fin Feed Reasonably Priced
Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to Midnite
A Friendly Place to Dine"
ind Commission
Worker Visiting Here
Mrs. Vera Thompson, .Port
land, field representative from
the Oregon commission for the j
blind, is in Medford this week !
i
to conduct classes in braille. '
crafts, typing and homemaking.j
She is interested in- contact-!
ing anyone with a visual handi- j
cap who wishes to take part in
the classes. She also is interested
in contacting anyone with a
visual handicap who wishes to
take part in the classes. She
also is interested in learning of
anyone in the county who has
visual difficulty. Whenever pos
sible the commission seeks to as
sist in restoration of sight and
rehabilitation of such ' persons,
and Mrs. Thompson will talk
over problems of those who con
tact her. She may be reached by
telephoning 2-8034, Medford.
She will be here through March
18.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight, 6:14 p.m.;sunrise.
6:27 a.m.
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Tuesdny. Low tonight 28. High Tues
day 55-58.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. A little wanner. Low to
night 32-42. High Tuesday 50-60.
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday. Slightly warmer days.
LOCAL DAI A:
Temperature: Mean yesterday 36:
below normal 11. Record high this
date 76 in 1941. Record low this date,
20 in 1950.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight,
none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total
this month. 1.29 in.. .64 in. above nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1, 27.76 in..
14.15 in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23
highest this a.m. 75. -
Brookings ...
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
ASH LAN Do
STEVE ALLEN DONNA REED
plus
City Hi Lo Prec. VI V jTMKT'f?-rTffti a
. ss 42 V nanaiMiiiMia
22 2
26 "1
1 :s 21 .
48 27 -VWVB
48 25 f I f 1 H t ' J
Eureka 52 35 7f
Sacramento 63 40 ji f" ,"I'Xa!iiS!!,Jrl
San Francisco 60 44 fl j nl JmEv? a ffli IKIKiN I
Los Angeles 61 50 j f i I Hi fVJ W if I
Phoenix 80 58 VI I tJjmt2mifriJ I
Chicago r."." 45 24 trace f i I C 1 U I Vjf IM Vj, jifci- j
Miami 77 72 T M 1 I A f' K v" M k" I riW
New York 57 35 7i F .'Tjii- " I
Washington. D. C. 66 39 , V I 'jf J
The Navy's A4D attack plane fe
weighs 15,000 pounds and has V? p4'iJ. I 'f!J I
a wingspread of only 27 feet, VI ffJK 1 I '
six-inches. It is currently being fu pWt-v"'
tested at the Naval Air Test JLI mf VSIi!
Center, Patuxent River, Md. vTI JiJ
I HOTEL gSi
i rfT' VlWM ' V MARISA PAVAN -BEN COOPER
HI -. i m T fw g -111. Virginia Grer Jo V.n FI
I ilEESU .
Baked Chicken j opn 630 pm.
Dressing U
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'si
mmmmA
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1 Picture of the
America s Own
tTAtaiwe
in Color and CINEMASCOPE
. iissft; JOSEPH LMANRIEW1CZ
HOLLY STARTING THURSDAY
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
The 6,800 Naval Air Test
Center at Patuxent River, Md.,
is located on Cedar Point, a
peninsula bounded by nine miles
of coastline.
NOW!
Doors Open 6:45 P.M.
TONITE & TUES.
Year. - ..
Fish 'n. Chips and
Jumbo Fried Shrimp
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
pi
l NO W !
W Helen j
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WSSANA PODESTA" JACK SERNAS
rt.w..SIRCEORICHAROWICKE-.
STANLEY BAKER Mll MxSIWtlS WjRF
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Dolls t&A
MARLON BRANDO -JEAN SIMMONS
FRANK SINATRA VIVIAN BLAINE
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