The Brussels Post, 1956-08-15, Page 7• •
MEET MISS UNIVERSE—Carol Morris, 20, daughter of a minister,
is this year's Miss Universe, chosen in competition with beauties
' from all over the world.
Hermit Borrowed Goat's Whiskers
l•
I
When Georges Carpentier, fa-
mous French boxer, Wea ten he
sought a big school bully of this'
teen and was getting the best of
it when his opponent's three pals
joined M. Georges wos .fighting
pn fiercely against these Over-,
wiletming odds when a Man came
UP and dragged him away, de-
manding; "What do yOu kids
Mink you're up to? Do you want
to kill the boy?"
He asked Georges his name,
then said: "My name's Descamps,
I run the gymnastic club at the
Maison du People. The lads Meet
twice a week, Tuesdays' and
Fridaya, Why don't you come
along? teach you something
better than fighting in the street,"
That proved to be the most
fateful meeting of Carpentier's
life, For he duly went to the
club at Lens, near the small
mining town in N. France where
he was born, and Descamps be-
came his manager and friend
throughout his career,The finger
sf destiny was already pointing
the way.
At Lievin, George's father
drove a horse and cart for a fac-
tory and in Lens became a brew-
ery maltster. One of a large fa-
mily, Georges, says of his child-
hood: "We drank beer at all
meals, .a sort of very light pale
ale. I was actually weaned on
this light beer ... when the time
came for me to go on from milk
this beer was put into a feeding
bottle—and I thrived on it.
At school he soon won a repu-
tation as, a scrapper against older
bullies who thought he was easy
game, but quickly found that
height, weight and brute strength
weren't everything; speed and
accuracy were much more im-
portant. After a time, Georges
no longer waited to be attacked;
picking a lad of suitable size, he
challenged him, and only rarely
came off second best.
Twice a week for two years
he attended "Professor" Des-
camps' gym classes and learned
French and English boxing.
When a German circus came to ,
Lens one of the acrobats told
Descamps that in the troupe was
an Algerian boy, Ali, good at
English-style boxing. "Is he?"
said Descamps. "Well, I've got
a boy here who's not bad at all."
A fight was fixed which lasted
only ten seconds. Ali went down'
for the count from a series of
quick jabs to the face from
Georges.
A few days later Descamps
said: "You like boxing, don't
you?" He was .sure he could
make a champion of the lad, and
soon promoted him to his adult
class, where he became best pu-
pil.
On leaving school, Georges
worked as riveter's mate at a
boller-maker's; lawyer's messen-
ger 'boy; then as a collector for "
an insurance company.
He wasn't quite thirteen when
Descamps put him down for a
regional tournament in Bethune
against a well-built young cor-
poral about'twice his weight. "I
was• more skilful than he was
and very much quicker," he says
in a vivid autobiography, "Car-
pentier by Himself," translated
by Edward Fitzgerald. "Before
long I found I could land when-
eVer and wherever I-liked. Two
or three apes he lost his bal-
ance trying to avoid my attacks
and, measured his length on the,
boards."
It was so much a case of lit-
tle David flooring Goliath that
'the Audience began to, laugh, and
after his victory a crowd of
well-wishers wanted to know
his a8 e. Hating to give it, he re-
plied: "Three years old next
Christmas."
Three months later, Descamps
entered him for the French ama-
teur boxing championship to be
held in Paris, He couldn't afford
the fare, so booked only to Arras,
then spent the rest of the jour-
ney dodging out at stops, jump-
ing in again when he saw where
the inspector was, and at the
Gare du Nord slipping out with
a crowd of passengers
He reached the semi-final, hut
was defeated by an older lad
who floored him with a painful
swing to the face. "It made me
realize," he says, "that if I were
ever going to turn boxing into
a profession I should have to find
ways and means to avoid taking
blows of that sort."
For a time Descamps and some
of his best pupils — including
Carpentier toured villages
and small towns giving boxing
exhibitior -4, If there was no ball
they did gymnastic tricks in
cafes, balancing on chairs and
tables, then passed the hat. -
Later, they supplemented this
witlypoof thought-reading.
As this racket brought in a
lot of money, Descamps proposed
that Georges• give up his insur-
ance work for full-time boxing.
They 'made an agreement that
was never signed or witnessed
and never disputed , by either.
throughout Carpentier's whole
career. Only once were its terms
changed when Descamps sug-
gested, after Georges' victory
over Jim Sullivan, that- his share
should henceforth be only twenty
instead of thirty per cent.
Georges was assisting at Des-
camps' boxing lessons at the
Lille Sporting Club when a
client who happened to be pass-
ing through came in for a little
practice. "He's not - very ,old, is
he?" he said when Descamps
presented Georges. "You'll find
he'll do," said Descamps. "He
can use his hands." It was Mau-
rice Chevalier, the famous
comedian, who was fond of box-
ing. Later they became fast
friends.
At fourteen Georges got his
great chance when Salmon, a
young English stable lad, chal-
lenged all corners at his own
weight 130 pounds, and •
Georges went into strict train-
ing, fought him, and won on a
foul in the third ,round after
flooring him with a left hook
to the chin in the `second round
for a five seconds' count, In a
return match a month later
Georges was dragged out of the
ring in the eighteenth round, ex-
hatisted but unwilling to ' give
up. Soon after this he went to
Paris for good, and was well
launched on bis professional
career.
At fifteen, in 1909, he was
champion of the NOrth and the
Pas de Calais, lightweight cham-
pion of France, In 1911 he won
by a. knock-out seventeen of
nineteen bouts, including the
first European title, in London.
The story of his great victories
over Bombardier Billy Wells,
Gunboat Smith, Joe Beekett and
more than a dozen others, and
his epic defeat by Jack Demp-
sey; makes thrilling reading. Now
he runs a celebrated bar in
Paris„. and. in retirement has
some challenging things- to say
about present-day boxing and
boxers. He was married three
months ago, at the age of sixty
two, to A pretty blonde fashion
model.
Ever feel you want 'to' be
alone -- to• get away from it all?
That: sudden yearning- for soli-
tude comes to most people
sometimes •— it's only natural.
But most people do nothihg
about it.
An outstanding exception is a'
Midlands factory° worker. He
wants • so ,much to be. alone .that
SHALL WE DANCE? — The waltz-
ing Sam Without his Matilda,
above, is D. V. J. Anthony of
London, England. Anthony end-
ed up in this dancing pose after
throwing the hammer at a track
meet in the British capital. His
dancing may be awkward, but
he hammered his 'way into se-
cond place with a 186-foot, 10-
Inch toss.
he told the world about it in an,
advertisement.
Describing himself as "Gent.,
42, seeking solitude," 'he appeal-
ed for a lonely job in a, remote
or inaccessible part of the coun-
try. Said he: "I want time and
solitude in which to think. I
want to get away from it all
and' I'm free to do it. I'm single
and have no ties."
• If he'd been living •in he days
when wealthy people employed
hermits as ornaments •at their
pleasure 'would grounds, this Midland-
er • have quickly landed
'himself an ideal job with noth-
ing to ,do but 'think.
A very rich duke, for in-.
stance,adVertised 150' years ag-o
, for a ,profeasienal 'hermit to live
In the lonely grounds of his
Kent mansion. He stipulated
that the hermit must live for
seven years in the isolated her-
initage, Witlibtit talking to any.,
betty.
The man he engaged 'agreed
never 'to cut his hair, beard or
nails. He WaS to wear a single
robe of coarse Material, and
the only fUrnittire in his her.
Mitage was a mat to sleep on,
• a hassock; arid ate hotir-glass:
the WhimsiCal duke ,hOped the
keriiiit Would' iiiipresS the
friends Who Occasionally Wail-
tiered over his eatate, lie told
him' "Fulfil thead conditions and
I'll feed you well and give you,
a bonne. of $106- *hen the SeV=.
en years are tin,"
„The Man tired of his Strange
"job" in less than a month, gave
4it an and went and had 0 Shave
that kept A "barber busy for
nearly two• hours. He Said the
aliened find tofed
A:nether paid he-trait employ,.
an, English noblernati,ta&,
tied on for fourteen years, He
had to be "on duty," showing
himself off to visitors, complete
with beard, during the daytime.
At night he was given comfort-
able quarters. When he left, it
was, found that he had never
actually grown beard; he wore
one that' originally belonged to
an old billy-goat.
Less than fifty years ago, a
hotelkeeper employed an old
sailor ,as a professional hermit
to attract visitors • to a hotel. in
Vermont. In the grounds was a
little valley known as "The
Devil's Glen," with a cave
where, hundreds of people came
to'• see' him during the summer.
He was well paid.
But one day two doubting
boys decided to "test him" with
a prod from a woman's hat-
pin. •
The result was startling. The
"hermit" leapt- from the cave,
girded up his robe and, shout-
ing threats, chased the boys to
the door of the hotel.
'Because he wanted to be alone
and hated paying taxes, a shep-
erd in an isolated part of south-
ern Italy set up some time ago
on an "autonomous republic" of
his own on six acres of land he
owned.
He annuoncecd that if the
government wanted to cornuni-
cate with him they must send
an ambassador. Instead, the
government sent three police-
men with an ultimatum and
the shepherd's 'bid for privacy
and freedom from taxes failed.
One of the loneliest 'jobs in
the world to-day is that of Mrs.
Juanita Westbrok, of Negley,
Texas, a' forest firespotter who
guards. 58,000 acres in north-
, eastern Texas by keeping vigil
at the top of a look-out tower.
Every day she climbs the
tower's 126 steps to look for
signs of fires. But she says •she
is quite happy and never lonely.
Dimples Popular
Have. you a dimple? If so,
'you're in the fashion, Not since
Victorian times -have dimples
been so popular as they are to-
day. A dimple is actually noth-
in more' than a dent or depres-
sion in a part of the body where
the besh is very soft.
What causes dimples? Under-
neath the outside skin on the
face are fibres of varying length,
which run in all directions. Oc-'
casionally these fibres are too
-short in a certain spot,• and so
pull the Skin which forms the
A dimple-making -device dis-,
played recently ha three but
tons •with :rubber points fitted to
a wire halter which pressed them'
. against the chin arid cheeks of
the "patient," producing perman-
ent and attractive' dimples.
TEXTILES COMING BACK
Canada's elderly primary tex-
tile industry is taking on a'new
and brighter look in 1956,
Main reason is that sales, pro,
duction and employment have
been edging higher,
And after taking stock of its
longer term future, the indus-
try sees greater opportunitieS
TOP* TC
r insect
,Biters'
NeatRail
detail Stop Itching of Insect bite*, heat
eczema, hives, Offal-des, scales scabies, athlete it. teilt and other externally caused skin tsoubleh
Urie'inilek-actingfrecothinji, antiacildic D. D. 0, PRESCRIPTION. Greaselcis.,atainles§. lid
Rabe Cir: yebr. mailer,. back. „Skit druggist itiackil O.& PREWN/PTI
Summer In Brazil
All about the farmhouse there
grew flowers and vines of eyerY
sort which had spread into the
neighbouring fields from some
garden abandoned long ago.
Whoever ertar lead liovuet
d that
thereno o l a st7e
in the countryside could reruen .
her who the last tenants Were—
had loved flowers and orchards
for at one side of the houses
there .or-
chard
o was
fruit
tbe ruin
tre s n , . f a. fine or-
From the eminence a the
abandoned .orchard there was
one of those tantalizing distant
views, which always make hill
country fascinating. Far below
the Berreiros Farm there lay
another valley with a great
marsh filling the hollow. 13e-
yoncl this . one could see the
tiled roof of a Great House,
Nothing but the roof was. visible
for the rest of the house was
entirely concealed by the huge
pinerros Which, in full Over-
whelm the house in' a froth of
pink blossoms,
I was also to discover that,
like most Brazilian Great Houses,
it was almost a mirage in itself,
filled always with people of ail
ages, cousins, uncles, aunts,
nieces, nephews, grandchildren
al the splendid matriarchal Don-
na Ottilia, A great friendship
was destined to spring up be-
tween the people of the E'azenda
Ottilia and the people at Mala-
bardo-Brazil, and there were to
be great visits and goings and
comings • from one fazenda to
the other which were in a sense
real expeditions„ because in
Brazil when one goes visiting,
one takes all the family down
to the youngest children and
sometimes even dogs which, in
Brazil, seem to be more amia-
ble . . .
The season was the end of
summer when the Brazilian sky
is at the most beautiful,. It is a
very special sky which from the
tops of the hills appears larger
than the sky elsewhere in the
world. It is special blue in
colour, and of great brilliance,
which becomes bluer as- the, sun
sets And as ;night comes on un-
til presently the blue fades in-
to, darkness and the stars come
out •like diamonds on velvet. In
the day time and in particular
:in the hot afternoons, enormous
white •thunder head clouds drift
across this blue sky. They re-
semble immense heaps of whip-
ped cream and' in summer one
can always see the warm rain
from one or another of them
streaming down over some re-
mote small area of farm and
forest . .
Towards evening we turned
back from the wilder parts of
the fazenda toward the big low
rambling house and, as we
reached the top of- the last hill
before descending the steep
slope down to the winding river,
the whole of the valley lay
spread out •below us and sud-
denly it struck me that the
whole landscape was very like,
Pleasant Valley among the
woods, hills and rich •fields of
far-off Ohio. This Brazilian val-
ley had the same soft rolling
hills, the same marshes and
streams, the same woodlands
crowning-the tops and the steep
slopes of the hills. — From
"From my Experience; The
Pleasures and Miseries of Life
ona.-Farm," by Louis Bromfield. n56
Rest before starting out on a
long 'trip, don't try to drive ,too
far in a day, stop for regular
coffee-breaks on the highway,
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself,
$ell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by every house-
bolder. These items ,are not sold in
for free color catalog With Fetaii. Prices
stores. There Is no
Pro fit 417 to 800%. Write inTinediately
Sales, 3622 St. Lawrence, Montreal.
shown. Separate cortfident141 whole-
sale price will be included, Murray
ARTICLES FOR SALE
N5EI) a new roof? lte.roof with Roar-
Renew, the modern rubberized roofing
compound that brushes on Old: No.
messy tar pots, Applies direct !MITI
drum, Iteof-.Renew Is guaranteed satia-
factory. TerritOriea. open for agents.. Write to _Hannan: Varnish company
Limited, .P.O. Box 215, Peat, 'No Cie; .cintarte.
BABY CHICKS
Pixt,rry CI-delta available. gockerbis.
PolletS (Ames In-Cross order in ed.
vance for Sept.). Broilers for Sept..
Oct, should be on order, Prices, par-
ticulars, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N,„
Hamilton.
clucks hatched every week in the year, all popular breeds. Try our
new series 9135, 901 and 402 for eggs,
Special dual purpose breeds, two best
for broilers 1st generation Indian River
Cross, 1st generation Arbor Acres
White Rocks, Turkey Poelts. Cata-
logue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FgaGus ONTATLIO
FARM MACHINERY
USED grain combine bargains. Five,
six and seven foot cut, engine drive,
McCormick and Massey-Harris. Phone
Dealer Bedell,,820 Shneoe, Ontario.
FOR SALE
FRUIT faun 55 acres, 24 planted tb
choicest apple varieties, tilecl, bounded
by river -and highway. Bungalow.
sprayer, irrigation units and supplies.
Thirty thousand, terms. Box 144,
123 - 18th St., New Toronto,
MEDICAL
A TRIAL— EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG ;TORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap-
point you, Itehing, scaling and burn-
ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples
arid foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment re-
gardless
ee
of how stubborn or hopeless
they sm
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Prim
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR.
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
SIG PROFITS
RAISE. Hybrid Earthworms year found;
in backyard or basement, sell to fisher-
men, horticulturists, etc.; 350 brings
Illustrated booklet 'There's Money in
Earthworms." G. HOWL, 1106 Glen-
cairn Avenue, Toronto.
EARN up to $25 a day in your spare
time easily. Work home. Thousands
do it. Receive amazing offers. Many
different ways and exactly, how to do
it. No risk No obligation. Details free.
Rush `postcard to B. MASSOW, 166
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Ontario.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
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America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalog Free
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor. List of
inventions and full Information sent
free. THE RAMSAY CO. Registered
Patent Attorneys. 273 flank St., •Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys Established 1890.
600 University Ave., Toronto. Patents
all countries.
PERSONAL
POWER OVER FATE. Amazing book.
Explains REINCARNATION, PATH TO
SUCCESS, HOROSCOPE for. 12 signs.
Superstitions. Dreams. Daily fortune
cards or dice. P.P. $1. Fantasy Line.
P.O. Box 75092 L.A. 5, California.
ARE YOU DEAF? "
MANY types of deafnesi and head
noises have been helped by Leonard's
Invisible Ear Drums. 'Send $10 for
complete 'kit, or ask for free informa-
tion. A. 0. Leonard Company, Dept. 4,
Box 306, Station F, Toronto 5.
Te VESSEL
Hevre, Southampton
:Greenock, IhMtpabl
Liverpool
Hatffe, Southampton •
Liverpool
tivetpool
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taiitaaol
Havre, SaalhoMplati
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ilvettiool
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Greenock; LiveepOol
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' MEDIA
QUEEN ELIZABETH
MAURETANIA.
QUEEN 'MARY
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PAMPA' Het,te, 5thithettiotaii . ,
See your IOC& agent
No serve you better
PERSONAL . . . . .
140 1.1441,, offer. Twenty-five deluxe
persona1 requirements. Latest cats.
iogue included, The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal. "Q", Toronto, Out.
.STAMP.5
1,500 WORLDWIDE stamps, seine •atilI
on paper O , lots pictorials, ,$4.04 0,000, • .
$10,: Ad ept Commemoratives. :accept..
ed in trade. Boettger, dolt 4.58, ,station
41.timzt, B.C.
SW INE
CHARTWELL Viking 3rd, our high
priced Landrace boar which wag bred,
and raised by Sir Winaton Churchill.
Is leaving es some grand litters and
good- pigs. We will have weanling
boars and sows available, sired by this,
great boar, also guaranteed In-pig
,sows. Write for folder and de-
tails. •
FERGUS LANDRACE $WITIE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
How Can 11.
By Anne Ashley
---
Q. How can. I prevent the shoe
Ifilliglie from slipping to one
side?
A. Cut two short slits near
the top of the tongue, about a
quarter of an inch apart, and
slip the lace through these slits
before inserting through the top
holes.
Q. Row can I soften' and whi-
ten the skin?
A. A good method, for sof.
tening and whitening the face,
neck, arms, and hands is to mix
a little raw cornmeal- and, sour
milk, and apply.
stains from a rug?
minutes, and then washing the
potash to a kettle of clear
soaz. How can
from white enamel furniture?
A. By adding a small piece of
furniture with this solution and
rinse in cold water.
wa-
ter, letting it stand fora few
melted paraffin.
up all possible Repeat this for-
it. Take a large spoon and dip
mule. several times and then
waterproof?
A. Saturate the spot with'
vinegar, then sprinkle salt over
Q. How can I remove ink.
Q., How can I remove stains
A. Dip them into very hot
Q. How can I make matches.
I 'eremove mortar -
from window glass?
A, Try rubbing with hot,
strong vinegar.
Q, How can I re-use •used
paraffin?
A. By heating it to the boiling
point and straining through three
thicknesses of • cheese 'cloth over
a funnel. Repeat this operation
if necessary. It can be cleaned
with a brush and warm water
if not too dirty.
Q: What is the correct way to
Toll pastry? . .
A. Never operate the rolling
pin backwards -and forwards
when making paltry. Roll it for-
wards only and then lift it.
ISSUE 33 — 1956
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Quick 'Relief
Here is a clean stainless pene-
trating antiseptic oil that will
bring you speedy relief from the
Itching and distress of Eczema,
Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and
other itching skin troubles.
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL not
• only helps promote rapid and
healthy .healing in open sores and
wounds, hilt boils and simple ul-
cers are also quickly relieved. In
s is
quickly
kinaffectlons-•—
eased,
Ec-
zema
theitehinpgimofpes
lanklan veerruyptfleownsddaryys,up and scale off
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL can
be obtained at any drug store.
Ti'
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Cobh, Ho v r e, Soui
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Cats, Havre, SoUthciingtOrl
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CLASS1RED ... ADVERTISING. • •
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041
DOGHOUSECEmacliati seldiers at Cant p tilgefoWn, isie90
have ,cleVelOped'itt: niWel pbriiShnierit :foe MOO in.g-
vohred in traffic mishaps and. other Minor misdeeds, .rcietialq
is a spell in the daghoOte, bUi1f especially for the purprite,.AbOVi
S/Sgt. Bob Weatitetili, "front .e61dWater: Ontario, •teiti the'StrUO6'
hire, with condolencet being: Offered hy Sgt.• John Seei4ClitiOki
of Barrie, OnicitIO
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IVERNIA
*Pros Oueb*0
".CtittOttili," Agit* (Pita
So the
Strand Sept: tr 1456,
from Stain S915
VESSEL
Frl. AUG, 10
Wed. AUG. 15
Fri. AUG. 17.
Fri AUG, 24
*Wed. AUG. 29
Fri. AUG, 31
Fri. SEPT, 7
Wed. SEPT. 12
Fri. SEPT. 14
Fri: SEPT. 21
4,Wed.SEPT. 26
Fri: SEPT, 28
Fri. OCT." 5
Wecl. OCT. 10
Fri. OCT. 12
Fri. OCT. 19
4Wed.00T. 24
Fri. OCT. 26
FrL NOV. 2
Wed. NOV, 7
Frt. NOV. 9
Frl. NOV. 16
*Sat NOV. 17
Sat, NOV. 24
Thurs. NOV. 29
horn attirAt
Sun. DEC., 9
Sal. DEC, 15
Fri. DEC. 21
Frain MONTREAL
CUNARD LINE
f•f, t4tpfr6
i43 dahls•~lb
Collier hay a Waragiaa Sts., Torbota,
•
LATE SUMMER AND FALL SAILINGS
TO BRITISH PORTS: At Thrift-Season Rates Tb FRENCH PORTS:
First Class-from $200 ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS First Class front $207.50
Tourist Class from $145 $290 tourist Class from $150
CUNARD 17g EUROPE
Wed. AUG. 8
Thom AUG. 9
Wed, AUG. 15
Fri, AUG. 17
Fri. AUG. 17
Sat. AUG. 18
Wed. AUG, 22
Thurs. AUG. 23
Wed. AUG. 29
Fri 'AUG. 31
Wed. SEPT. 5
Thurs. SEPT, 6
FN. SEPT. 7
W ed. SEPT. 12
Fri SEPT. 14
Wed. SEPT. 19
Thurs. SEPT, 20
Wed.SEPT. 26
Thurs. SEPT, 27
Fri. SEPT. 28
Wed. OCT. 3
Thurs. OCT. 4
Wed. OCT. 0
Fri. OCT.
Tues. OCT. 16
' Wed. OCT. 17
Thurs. OCT. 8
Wed, OCT. 2 4
Fri. OCT. 26
From NEW YORE