PAuis 'iwo
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1953
(Radii) ojtf
KFIW USt Kc.- PST
- Wednesday Evening, Aug, 5
' S-00 Phlllo Morris Playhouse CHI
6:30 Rogers of tl.o Gaietle CBS
. 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
' 1:33 Lcs Crllfith ABC
7:30 Cily of limes Square ABC
8:00 S-Cfty Byline ABC
8:18 Sammy. Kaye ABC ' -8:30
LowrU Thomas CBS .
8:43 Family skeleton CBS
00 The IB! Id "eace It War CBk
1 9:30 Drama ol Medicine
:U Detert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p ni Headlines
10.19 Starllfht Hoof Orch ABC .
10:M BUI' Bandstand
11:05 Sim Oft
KFLW 14S0 Ko. PST
Thursday, Aug. 6 ,
( 00 Early Bird Newi
8 05 Alarm Clock Club .
. 15 Five Minutes with en Opeo Biele
7:00 news - ureaaiui ..uiuuu
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Bob Uarred ABC
ENDS TONIGHTI
I ...! "?,
HURSPAY!J
I Strong Cost ol Vital and iht I
I Child Who Waw't Her Ownl
PIDGfflN i ri
I f"AT?wfer
Itonigh- is tower club
SURPRISE NITE
DOORS Oorvl
TONIGHT ONLY
7:40 Breakfast Tune ABC
7:45 Harry BaDDitl CBS
8:00 BreiJtfail Club ABO
9 00 Blue Sklrs
8:15 Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Younf Dr Maone CBS
0:43 Music in the Modern Mocd
10:00 Che. Huntley ABC
10:13 Perry Mason CBS
10:20 Tiors Drake CBS
10:43 Magazine Newsstand
10:33 Whitperlnf Streets ABC
11:13 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition Nii
12:15 PayJss Sidewalk Show
12:30 Double or Nothing ABC
12:33 Sam Hayek
1:03 Music
1:15 Artnur Godfrey CBS
1:30 Turn to a friend ABC
2 00 Wizard of Odds CBS
213 Women's Newsdctk CBS
2:20 Music
2:23 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS
2:45 Basin Briefs
J 00 Arthur Godfrey ABC
3:15 Hank Henry Show
3:30 Story Teller ABC
3:53 ABC Late News ARC
4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
4:13 Ttd Malona ABC
4:30 Spin with Wnne
5:00 Edward Murrow CBS
5:15 Lao's Photo School
5:30 Today's Sports Highlights
5:45 Fran Goss CBS
5:33 Hometown News
6:00 The American Way CBS
General Electric Theatre CBS
7:00 Mr. President ABC
7:M Record Derby
6:00 Address by President uenhower
LBS
8:30 Lowell Thomai CBS
8:43 Family Skeleton CBS
M Mart Millie CBS
:30 Drama of Medicine
0:43 Desert Inn Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p ci Headlines
iO:is biarngni muoi aw.
10:30 Bill's Bandstand
11:00 Sicn Off News Suanmar
11.13 Sign Off
JtFJl 115 Kc. PST
Wednesday Kvenfnr. Aug. 5
t 0 Gabriel Heatter MBS
15 Klamath Theatre Qui Tune
6:30 Around Town News
:4 Something to Trunk Asmui
45 Sam Hayes News MBS
55 Bill Henri- MBS
7:00 Wayne King Serenade MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
8:00 I Was a Communist for the FBI
U:30 Sports Report
8:40 Meet Your Neighbors
8:45 Tops In Pops
:55 According to the Record
;M Newspaper of tn Air MBS
:) Tultcn swis Jr. MBS
0UJ0 Family Theatre MBS
9:33 Titus Moody MB5
1(1:00 Affairs of Peter Salem MBS
10:30 Western Time
11:00 Nieht Owl Club
11:30 Sign Off
KFj; U5t ale. rST
Thursday, Aug, 6
S:00 Sunrise Serenade
:30 Farmer's Jamboree
7:00 Frantt Hemingway News MM
T:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
9:43 First Edition of the News
:W Cecil Brown MBS
Mot. 1:30. Eve. 6:30
Smjjfi.ttg Act.on
Rousing Romance
WXRobtrt
' M TSUI Aft
IHIlUK
Ava t
GARDNER
Howard
KEEL
,(IH ""...-..
mi r.i
IF
Cartoon - Travel
Novelty and Newt
starts SUNDAY!
Iff
I
mm
mEL
ROBERTSON
pAHNE FRANCIS
: HIS REAL-LIFE,
j Death-DefyingExploitsi
iHisroRVs:
CREATES
iDAREDEVI
RICH1DII
iQt """ WIOMARK
CONSTANCE JEFFREY
L SMITH HUNTER
OPEN ;30 P.M.
Hjiimiisj;iiii
ffiBrfSNlGftT'j
..... . 1rlTU
TOMORROW!
THE MAN WITH THE NAME
THAT NOBODY KNEW!
JOEL MlCREA
BARBARA HAIE - ALEX N1CQI
CNJUtUSOMXEJUmrwiKT
AM WtNCSS
CStooQt Comidr
Corfoor Short
' 1 1 ,n "
H 13 Bob Greene News DLBS
B:20 Morning Melodies
8:23 Hollara Engle News MBS
8 no Breakail Gang MBS
8:43 Here's June Christy
9:00 Sons of the Pioneers
9:15 Marion from Miller s
30 Freddy Martin Orchestra .
45 Music of Manhattan
19:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
115 Tello Test MBS
10:30 Music
18:45 A Visit to La Polntt S
11:00 Ladies Tair MBS
11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS
11:3 Quetn for Day MBS
12:00 Tips from the lown Shos)
12.15 Nooaday News
12 30 Best on Recortl
12 U Farm and Market BeparU
12 50 Klasaatb Notes
12 58 A Vuit te Currin'e
1M Jirk Ktrkwood Shnw MBS
131 Lucky V Bunch MBS
2 00 News DLBS
2 03 Northwest News DLBS
2.15 Music
2 23 News MBS
2 30 Warm Up Time MBS
2.J3 Game of the DayMilwaukee t
Brooklyn MBS
S 55 Camel Scoreboard MBS
4:00 Music
4:18 Frank Hemingway News MBS
4 89 Curt Masse Time MRS
4-48 Sa Hayes News MBS
5 00 Ricky Request
5 30 Wonderful City MBS
8 88 Caen Biown Newt MBS
88 Gabriel Heatter MBS
8 18 KiamatH Theatre Qtfis Time
88 Around Tawa News
8 48 Sosnetfrng to Tnink About
I tt Base Mayea News MBS
88 Bill nnr MBS
7 JV) Deadline MBS
7 3lt Men Behind the Melody
nfl F reedom I' S A.
30 SnorU Rrpori
R-40 Time Out
ft 43 Hcrmnnairea
t ee NewtmaiMT of the MBS
.-19 Pwltm Lewis St MBS
9 to IV unc Hiui DLBS
9:1U Titus Moodv MBS
1000 Crime Ftfhters MBS
10 30 C6t:e Time MBS
10- 45 Te-n and Country Time
11- oo Xixnt OhI Ciub
llo Sa Off
iCMO Ic. MT
A It Bras, California
TUnrsdar, Auy. $
7 88 News
7 48 Farm Markets
8 08 Bulletia Beard
815 Hellywoed Serensders
8 M News Mid Morning
8 58 Band Mu:r
8 48 Miraaa Shep
9 88 Muate With Your Meals
19 American Falk Music
W 2tb Centvy Serenade
18 88 .Sews
18 88 SperU
1818 Club Meetings
19 58 Coarert Time
18:U Fiesta Time
I) 88 Western News la Brie
11:88 UP Ccsasxaaury
11:18 Names in the News
11:15 This Rhythmic Age
Il:J8 Musical nounoup
11U Bddie Lamar
12 88 Sp-ta Page
12:88 Lake County News
12:18 Modoe County Nawa
12:15 World News Roundup
la sa Pararia of Hits
12:49 Under the Capitel Dome
12:48 Alger Theatre
12:88 Mystery Tuna
I N Lake ceunty Agent
1:19 Psitere I Csll
1:24) Organ Moods
I:U Malady Club
I N News
3:88 Listener's choice
2:88 News-Sports
1:18 According te the Record
9:19 Jan Garber
3:58 Meet the Band
3:49 King Cole Trio
4:09 New
4:15 Stories from tbo Sports Recur
4:50 Pop PrevieW
4:49 Frank DcVol Oreta
1:09 Sign Off
Butter Week'
Suggested With
2 For One Price
WASHINGTON Ift Rep. Neal
(R-WVnl suggested today that the
government get rid ot its accumu
lated surplus butter bv betting
aside a butter week.'
Durine this week, housewives
would be offered a pounp of butter
tree tor every pound purchased.
"This," Nenl said, "will reduce
the accumulated surplus, relievo
the government of expensive stor
age costs, give a distrloutiou of
needed food to those otlitrwisc un
able to buy It and get b-ck to na
ture's own way of utilization of
nutritions elements to these who
need it."
KOHKA-JAP I'UOTKST
TOKYO tA) South Korea Tues
day protested to the Japanese gov
ernment tnat Japanese rraritlme
patrol boats had violated Korean
territorial waters, the Japanese
Foreign Ministry said.
BEACH, CAMPL'S HAG
Along Nature's
Trail
By Ken McLeod
Although you may not realize It,
recent studies show thai the bulk
ol your money Is spent for vege
tative resources; lor man is de
pendent on raw materials upon
which to build his industries and
institutions and of these raw ma
terials, the world over, two-thirds
are directly of plant origin as food,
fiber, wood, oils Vnd rums: this
amounts to 6S per cent of the av
erage dollar.
Twenty-two per cent of the dollar
goes for products that, are of ani
mal origin, such as meals, butter,
milk, skins, hides, wool, furs and
fish products, all of which are de
rived from plants directly or in
directly. Ten per cent of the dollar Is
spent for energy m the form of
coal, wood, gas and oi, and these
products are also directly or in
directly derived from plant life.
This knowledge Is one of the
Basic factors for the increasing
tempo of study on the subject of
conservation. The greatest asset of
any slate is an intelligent, healthy
and happy people. Their welfare
and that of future generations de
pends upou the ability of the peo
ple to use the land and its pro
ducts wisely to provide adeauate
food, shelter and clothing for
everyone. This is the underlying.
or social, purpose of all conser
vation doctrines.
To supply the needs of a varied
population, the soil must be scien-
tifically cultivated, and 1U pro
ducts properly harvested, efficient
ly and economically distributed,
wisely selected, and skillfully com
bined and used. The work of many
peopie m widely separated areas
and in various occupations is
usually necessary to bring any
product to a consumer. Waste at
any point means that time, effort
money of others in the cycle
of production have been lost, and
whae is more important, fewer
people will be able to secure what
they need. To prevent waste, a
well-planned conservation program
is necessary and such a program
must take into account all activi
ties involved in producing and dis
tributing food, luel and fiber.
Organizations, public agencies
and individuals must plan and
work together In developing a bal
anced production program. Pew
people have had enough training
and experience to know what the
land requires or how to supply it,
and what crops are best for the
soil, what tools are needed, which
crops are marketable. Farmers
and other "growers -eed to be
informed how to practice the Im
proved methods which -will pro
duce the best crops possible. So
do home gardeners.
Cooperative, long-term planning
among farmers to provide for soil
and water conservation is neces
sary if maximum production is to
be secured over the years, a great
er variety of cfops grown and a
more certain income earned by
all. Towards this 'end- ve have
both federal and state agencies
working to help solve the many
problems; in addition we find that
scientific and economic research
by business and educational ( in
titutlons is likewise greatly in
creasing our knowledge of conser
vation matters. Organizations of
men who harvest the same kind
of crop whether It be lumber or
cotton, cattle or sheep, fruit or
vegetable, grain or fish likewise
help to distribute information of
special interest to their members
and frequently seek legislation fa
vorable to them.
Civilization has progressed a
long way on the road to destiny in 1
the few short years since our early
pioneers first settled the country.
The native Indian and the early
pioneer did little to change the
character of the land, and so the
natural conditions of the country
were not greatly disturbed here
in the West until the last forty i
years when population started to i
increase by leaps and bounds and j
transportation by water, railroads
and highways. i
The growing demand for mater-1
lals for food, shelter and clothing ,
both for home and for export has
brought greater problems to the ;
land. More and more land has!
been placed under cultivation, a I
great deal of it has been handled '
by improper methods, or planted i
to crops which has either led to 1
erosion of the soil or loss of its
fertility. Forests have been cut,
land has been burned over, and
overgrazing has destroyed the pro
tective cover over countless acres
of land.
If civilization is to continue to
row and expand at the increas
ing rale the present trend has tak
en, it becomes Imperative that
thinking people pause and consider
the road we have taken so we may
have some idea of the destiny that
lies ahead. j
Janet Leigh Hopping Mad Over 'Exhibitionist Talk
By HOB THOM AS
HOLLYWOOD K The
lady
bid and wife team to win the
annual v L, :
unllvwood women's rrrj nuo.
seemed just about ready to oloiThey won the golden apples for
her blonde w:g. Si- that mad,
This was Janet t.eisb. a vttal
24-year-old out of Mcrred. Calif-.
and the College of the Pacific. Six
was beautifully irate in a honey
hairdo that made her took surpris
ingly like Betty Orable. me ie
bein the most cooperative stars,
at least with the filmland new
hens.
Now come the blasts that the
Curtlses are too cooperative. It's
hitter Dill to Janet, who thought
she was pleasing everybody. She
hair was for her role in "Prince i nJ(1 s()me interesting comments on
vauanv" ana sue naa io oyr nr. llie (lsj,txvl nie ol a movie star..
own tresses the same color so they i
wouldn't snow underneath.
'Publicity is an Important part
of the business of being a movie
But that wasn't what made her '. per(0rmer." she observed. "Mind
mad. It was some things that had
been printed about her and her
handsome hubbv. Torn- Curtis.
Mean, unkind thinys. Like calling
the Curtlses publicity-mad exhibi
tioists whs are never happy unless
a camera lens Is prying into their
lives.
When such comments appeared
in a couple of magazines, Janet
composed a scorching loiter. "Then
I had somebody correct the spell
ing and I sent it off." she de
clared. "Oh, I'm so mad!"
And well she might be. Last year
she and Tony were the first hus-
Parent-Knifer,
12, Committed
PENDLETON i A 13-year-old
boy who stabbed his parents to
death last March 24 was commit
ted Tuesday to the McLaren School
for Boys at Woodbum.
Juvenile Judge James H. sturgus
signed an order here committing
David Crozier "until he arrives at
the age of majority or is released
according to law."
The bodies of his father. David
E. Crozier, and his stepmother.
Doris V. Crozier, were found in
their home at Westland, Ore., near
Hermiston. The boy, found wander
ing the next day 10 miles from
home, told authorities he slashed
them with a knife because they had
mistreated him.
A grand Jury later refused to in
dict yound David for murder. His
mother, Mrs. Omar Edwards of
San Francisco, signed a waiver re
leasing him to custody of the ju
venile court.
The boy has been in the Mult
nomah County Children's Detention
home at Portland May 8. Stur
gls signed the commitment order
after studying reports of psychia
trists who observed him there.
The Judge found the killings "not
felonious," but said "as he is
homeless and has no parental care
or guardianship he should be com
mitted." Under the order the boy could
be released before reaching 21
years of age only if guardianship
satisfactory to the juvenile court
were found. .
you. we don i tnina n s ine mosi
important part, as some critics
claim we believe.
"Nothing, but nothing,' Is more
Important to us than our work.
After all. that's the payoff, the
reason for the movie business
what appears up there on the
screen.
"Okay, so you can he"lp sell per
sonalities via publicity. But you
have to give something, once you
eet the people Inside the theater.
If they think you're a lousy per
former, you're through, brother.
"Neither Tony nor I will allow
anything to Interfere with our
work, and that goes for publicity
too. If some publicity assignment
comes up while I'm on a picture
and I can do it without any trouble,
okay, fine. But If It Interferes with
what I have to do In front of the
cameras, I ask If it can't be post
poned until after the end of the
picture."
Janet said she even volunteers
to come in after the end of the
film at no charge to the company.
Most other glamor girls would
charge $1,000 a day to do pub
licity requests,
A recurring report has the Cur
tlses rifting. The rumors died down
after she became pregnant and
then lost the baby. They will prob
ably start up again, since Tony Is
now in Hawaii on a film location.
"Those stories used to make us
mad," said Janet. "When we were
married, we figured that every
body was on our side. I guess
every married couple feels that
wav. When we first read reports
that we were splitting, we hit the
ceiling, ,
Now: we lust take it In stride.
We figured they got tired printing
the lovey-dovey stuff; they want
something a little eplcler."
. Do they have their squabbles?
"Certainly we do!" she replied
emphastlcally. "We can squabbU
Just as loudly as any other mar
ried couple. But we don't throw
dishes or break furniture. I don't
believe in that."
Klamath tiHt, OftflW
AMERICAN CHINESE
Fee t MM ha!
Ph. $H Far Onkn TeTeka Oat
. Ban 8. Lm. Mar, :
Hells Pushers
Don't See Ike
SEATTLE ' Spokesmen for
the National Hells Canyon Associa
tion failed Tuesday to get an audi- j
ence with President Eisenhower.
A presidential aide explained the ;
President's tight schedule prevent-j
ed the meeting, which had been;
sought by Lars Nelson, Washing- i
ton State Grange master. j
Nelson said his group wanted to;
discuss the proposed Hells Canyon ,
Dam with the President and let!
him know "that the thousands of j
voters which our organizations rep-:
resent are solidly opposed to turn-1
ing over our great power potential
to private companies for partial
development."
The association opposes an Idaho.'
Power Co. plan to use Hells Canyon
of the Snake River for three low
head dams.
In the group were Elmer Mc
Clure, Oregon Grange master: Ed !
Weston of the Washington State !
Federation of Labor: Elmer Mc-,
Intire of the Idaho Federation of
uigton state CIO: Gus Norwood of i
the Northwest Public Power Asso-
ciation; and Lloyd Tupling. secre-1
tary of the Hells Canyon Associa
tion. !
Largest Sleek Iea4
iat make planea la
lals (art at lk
aresL Bent a splnei
laae. Bental ear
ehase elan.
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. 7th
Hammond Orae Che-re' Orgee
ALL REMAINING STOCK
OF 2 FOR 1 SUMMER
CASUALS
00
Values to 6.95,
1
ALL REMAINING STOCK
OF 2 FOR 1 SUMMER
DRESS SHOES
oo
Values te 14.95
THE MODEL SHOE STORE
, 717 Main
Phon 7363
599
A piece of turklsh towelling S5 by
J6 Inches, i, yd. plastic fabric lin
ing makes a beach, vacation or
school gymnasium bag spacious
enough to hold large towel, swim
or gym suit, shoes and cosmetics.
It's handsome too, as the crochet
trim at cither end and over-the-shoulder
strap Is made of bright
red and gold tinsel straw-glow varn
which you'll find In the dime store
Use white or navy towelling lor
body of the bag.
Send twenty-five cents for the
Toweling Duffle Bag (Pattern No.
99i sewing instructions, complete
crochet and finishing directions,
your name, address, pattern num
ber to Carol Curtis in care of the
Herald and News, Box 339 Mad
IsonSquare Station, New York 10.
Patterns ready to fill order Im
mediately, For special handling of
order via -first class mail include
an extra f.ve cents per patirrn.
Eccles Against
Ike Tight Mone,
WASHINGTON W Mjrrmer S.
Eccles. frequent critic of the Tru
man administration's money pol
icy, now says the Eisenhower ad
ministration is heading too fast in
the opposite direction.
The former Federal Reserve
Board member has written Sen.
Douglas (D-I)li:
"The extremely tight nnd hard
money policy . . . since the new
administration took office seems
unjustified and to have gone too
far . . ."
Eccles. a lifelong Republican,
used to contend Truman s money
policy contributed to inflation. Now
a Utah banker, he was asked bv
Douglas for his opinion of present
government fiscal policies. The
senator made public the reply yes-1
leruay.
ENTER YOUR CHILD
RIGHT NOW!. .....
Costs Nothing!
,(0)!
IN
CASH & VALUABLE PRIZES!
(SmM
RULES
t. All Portraits MUST be made by FLOYD STUDIO, 706 Main St., an
the mezzanine of Underwood's Camera Shop.
t. Winners will be chosen by popular vote of persons 18 years old, ar
older, at a display in the lobby of the Pelican Theatre on dates to be
announced later. Persons may vote without attending the show. Votes
on any group will not be counted unless EVERY GROUP has been
voted on. This Insures fairness in Totinr. An attendant will be la
charge of display to supervise ballot distribution and casting.
2. Prizes will be awarded as here listed; neither giver nor recipient may
make substitutions.
4. There is no charge or obligation on the part of those entering this
contest; and NO free picture, other than PRIZE PORTRAITS listed,
wiU be given out by FLOYD STUDIO.
5. Announced results must be accepted by all interested parties without
question or challenge. Votes will be counted and results tabulated by
disinterested persons.
I. This contest Is open to all persons maintaining residence anywhere
in Southern Oregon or Northern California, except members of the
immediate families of the owners or employees of Ktamath Falls
Creamery, Crater Lake Dairy, Floyds' Studio, Underwoods Camera
Shop, or the Pelican Theatre.
7. All entrants must be accompanied by parent, legal guardian, or a
person duly authorized in writing by either.
The following list of prizes will be awarded in EACH GROUP CLASSI
FICATION, except twini. Only the 1st four prizes will be awarded in
"TWIN" group.
FRIZES '
1st Prize:
1 11x14" Oil Paint Portrait on Canvas
Ansco
PERSONALITY
CONTEST
PHONE 4526! MAKE YOUR
APPOINTMENT FOR ENTRY
PORTRAITS OF EACH CHILD
6 MO. TO 10 YEARS OLD
by
Vf STUDIO 4524
Mezzanine - Underwood's Camera Shop
706 MAIN KLAMATH FALLS
ENDS AUGUST 29TH
etirivelr NO IXTENSION OF TIMI! All rule, are aa file at
Hard's Stadia. There is nt cost eblieatHM. This ceateel Is
with the esoaeraHea mt Uixhrwooel't Camera Shea and the
Felicaa Theatre.
znd.
1
READYFLASH CAMERA
Ansco Type 1 flash unit (fits camera)
rolls Anseo Supreme film (6201
flash bulbs ,
Ansco portrait att., for "Close-ups" ....
Ansco Carrying Case
gal. favorite Crater Lake Ice Cream ....
Cash
Total
Prize:
45.00
t.it
1M
:H
1.30
t.ti
l.M
10.M
J7S.0O
guest ticket, admiting 2 persons to any Klamath Theater for St
days; value If used to capacity 45 aa
Electric-viewer Viewmaster, with 3 reels SM
8x10" Melogold portrait, mounted ' n'
1 gal. favorite Crater Lake Ice Cream ...
Total
3rd Prize:
1 Theatre guest tkt. (same as 2nd prize)
1 Melogold portrait 8x10", in folder
1 gal. favorite Crater Lake Ice Cream
Total
. 1.90
163.35
. 45.00
. 11.45
1.90
. 158.35
4th Prize:
1 Brownie Hawkeye Camera
I 8x10" Melogold portrait in folder
1 gal. favorite Crater Lake lee Cream r Lo
7.J0
11.45
diem
1 i
v
, S30.55
. 11.45
, 1.90
, $13.35
. 313.35
Total
5th Prize:
1 8x10" Melogold portrait
1 gal. favorite Crater Lake Ice Cream
Total ....
6th Prize:
Same as 5th prize .
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE:
(To the contestant receiving the greatest number of votes among
all) Cash .c
SPECIAV, TRIZE: " -" W
Mother and chUd. not over 18 mo., 1 ,11x14" oil color Vignette
- S13.50
anjinil uKUUrs
6 mo. old but not yet 3 year
r.ronn t "" ' "
a 'Z; v 01d but not ever ie yrs.
.. P,;i"uJwi!L, ' B," bMt no1 r 1 yM's (1st 4 prises, only)
me MrTiEB7?v ityjiTJ" FR0M 8AME "Gams AS
THE PICTIRE WINNING THAT PRIZE.
tiroup 1 .
Group X .
BIG NEWS AT DK
ayj BBaaassssssaiaa, 'asah, ejaaaaaBaaaaemBBBmissssiaeSaBa.
READ YOUR FRIDAY
PAPER ... BIG NEWS
FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL!