anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-22

HOLD TIGHT!—That's just what this trick rider is doing as he performs a daring stunt in Rothera maintains breakneck speed. Britons were being given a sample of the wild west Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SHAVERS Schiek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearling Hands - Heppals Scissors Ground Lemons Grown by Planting Stems RIVERSIDE — Not all lem- University of California scientists here reported growing lemmons in the soil while seeking new ways of controlling insect pests citrus orchards. Entomologist Paul DeBach and physiologist Lools C. Erickson found that lemons picked with HOLD TIGHT!—That's just what this trick rider is doing as he performs a daring stunt in Rothera maintains breakneck speed. Britons were being given a sample of the wild west. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SHAVERS Behlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Seissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on cold shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So, Los Angeles St. Lemons Grown by Planting Stems RIVERSIDE — Not all lemons grow on trees, was the report today of scientists who said they have grown lemons by merely planting the stem of the fruit in soil. Entomologist Paul DeBach and physiologist Lools C. Erickson found that lemons picked with stem one or two inches long would readily develop roots if planted moist sand. It is not necessary to have leaves on the stem, the scientist said. They said such rooted fruit have remained healthy for months under greenhouse conditions. If It's News You'll See It The Bulletin. Cruise with Death F. DRACOR CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE EVERYTHING happened at once, then, and the sequence is a blur. Gay screamed again, desperately, horribly. The leader took another step. Over the sound of the screaming came a hammering of metal on the metal door, and Robert's voice shouting. "What's going on in there?" "I fired at the door just over the guard's head." My shot, which I had placed pretty close, but high enough to miss anyone who might be outside, made the guard drop to the floor. The leader might be waiting for a silver bullet, but he plainly believed in the authority of lead. The door burst open and Robert rushed in, followed by Brown and the doctor. They had armed themselves with a curious collection out of the Captain's tool box. Randolph clutched a spanner, Brown a wrench, Robert a heavy lever. When Robert saw the oilers, and us at the end of the room, we came to a surprising stop, and spread his arms to check the rush of his companions. He spoke in French, mixed with words in some language which I did not know he knew. To my astonishment, the leader made Robert a strange gesture of respect, half salute, and half bow. Robert produced a scolding tone—with some effect. Larry behaved in the Cooper-Gable-Ladd tradition. Without waiting for anything more, he made an excellent flying tackle at the Haitian nearest him, and the two men crashed to the floor together. The cook reached for a knife in his belt, and Carlotta sprang on him, while Brown caught his arm from behind. Robert and the leader both shouted protests, and I was their only audience. Randolph brought his spaner down on a black head, and it bounced off the thick skull as if it had been made of rubber. One of the oilers fled. The room dissolved into a whirling mass of bodies, and I ran around the edges trying to keep near Robert, and afraid to fire for fear of striking the wrong person. As a fight, it was a beauty. Then suddenly, the Captain stood there, gun in hand, with Hezekiah and Todd behind him. In the excitement we had not heard them arrive. "What's the meaning of this?" he roared. None of the white men had enough breath to answer him. They were still panting from their struggle on the floor. Gay had collapsed on the sofa, her hands over her eyes this time, and Carlotta was dabbing at a bleeding scratch on her right forearm. I was not thinking about anything except helping Robert as he tried Jonas pointed his gun directly at my Robert. "Robert Tintagel," he said, "arrest you for the murder of Drusin Opdyke, and for the inciting of this mutiny. Put the cuffs on him, Todd, and we'll take him below." I know I gasped. I was too afterwards that I said, "You can do this," which was a misstatement because he could and did. Brown, bless him, did make sort of protest. "By what right? By the right of what I found out and been told." The Captain was not going to give us any information. So far as I can remember, this time Robert said nothing at all. "Look here," Brown said again. "this man did not incite the man. He came to warn us against it. He led us down here to prevent it. Isn't that so, Randolph." But Randolph, so appealed only gave his mouth a cry quirk. "His action could be interpreted that way if you like," said equivocally. At the door, Robert shook Todd's pudgy hand, and turned speech to us. "Look out for yourselves," told us. "The devil is walking ship." Then he was gone, leaving stunned. Captain's tool box, Randolph clutched a spanner, Brown a wrench, Robert a heavy lever. When Robert saw the oilers, and us at the end of the room, he came to a surprising stop, and spread his arms to check the rush of his companions. He spoke in French, mixed with words in some language which I did not know he knew. To my astonishment, the leader made Robert a strange gesture of respect, half salute, and half bow. Robert produced a scolding tone—with some effect. "You tools! You are planning a great wrong. The storm is angry with you. Listen, and you can hear it growing worse." In the silence we could indeed hear that the oldtimer crying of the wind had started up again. The ship too was wallowing more heavily. "Elle veut la pouie blanche," the leader said, but there was some uncertainty in his tone. Robert made the most of it. "You are mistaken. I call to the storm and I know." The leader glowered at him, but two of the Haitians looked relieved, as if the affair were going faster than they had bargained for and they welcomed a check. The nuking guard loomed behind the three white men, his head down in his shoulders, his arms nanching, apparently uncertain whether to charge them or to shamble off. Robert nad caught their attention, and I breathed more freely, but the cook was not to be put off. Now he snarled. "Don't listen to him. Can't you see he only wants to get around us and finish us off?" "No such thing," said Robert. "We need every man to run the ship. You should all go back to your places." The leader rolled his eyes around the room, noted the hesitation of his followers, and felt that he had lost the odds. He made Robert a gesture of submission, and then a peremptory circle with his bent arm, calling his crew around him. And that might have been the end of it, it well enough could have been let alone. Unfortunately, just at that moment Gay caught sight of a new face in the doorway. "Larry!" she screamed. "Larry! Help! They are trying to kill me." What's the meaning of this?" he roared. None of the white men had enough breath to answer him. They were still panting from their struggle on the floor. Gay had collapsed on the sofa, her hands over her eyes this time, and Carlotta was dabbing at a bleeding scratch on her right forearm. I was not thinking about anything except helping Robert as he tried to get up. It was Lisa, of course, who was self-possessed enough to explain. When she had finished the Captain said, "I thought as much Pierre LeLoup, you are a bad man. I told Mr. Opdyke not to hire you, but he was dead set on it. Mr. Mate, take him to the brig. I see Mrs. Tintagei has a gun. Take that first. The officers will hold all weapons from now on." The wiper whose skull had been impervious to the spanner, made a strong bid to get on the winning team. "I foney the engineer be in the brig, sah. The key she overboard." Jonas digested this new outrage sourly, pulled a duplicate key out of his pocket, and handed it to Hez. He had a last word for the bilere. I had ought to hang every one of you with my own hands, but I won't. The ship's in danger, and I need you to work it. Get back to your stations, now, and see to it that there is no more trouble." But the cook, the renegade from civilization, was not so easy to defeat. He was bleeding heavily from a cut on the cheek which Carlotta had given him. Whether he was too full of rum to care, or whether the hate in the man made him indifferent to consequences, as he passed Jonas in the doorway he pulled the knife, which he had managed to hide again, and leapt like a striking snake for the Captain's heart. He was not quick enough. A bullet caught him point-blank in the forehead, and he fell forward. His dying fingers clutched the Captain's foot. Jonas kicked them away. "Now, who else wants it?" he asked, glaring around at us. The thing which happened next was unbelievable. Randolph came across buckling floor to put her around me. "My dear, I know didn't...," she began. Brown turned on Larry. "I fool what did you have to stay fight for? You nearly got u killed." Larry didn't answer, but looked so distressed that I threw he was going to cry. Little who could turn her emotion and off like a fountain, flew in the room and flung herself aside him. "Don't you dare to talk to like that, you mean old thing did it to save me, when no rest of you were doing it. He's just the bravest that ever lived. Larry, darl love you. I love you better anybody in the world." Larry's arms went around automatically, but his face red, and his anxious eyes woke. "Take it easy, Gay." But Gay could not be cheered. "What does it matter, darl She knows all about us. Good as told me so an hour She was bound to find it out or later. I'm glad to tell body I love you. It doesn't hurt them." Larry looked helplessly at him. Again his eyes went lotta. "You'll find out if it both of you," she said. The absolute venom in her seemed to goad Larry's wife face settled into the most objection I ever saw. "It," he said. Then he put around Gay's shoulders and out of the room. She danced beside him like a blue chin. (To Be Continued) Magician Baffles Jury, Wins Suit CHICAGO (UP) — A magician mystified a jury so much it decided to award him $2,275. The magician, Bob Sharpe, brought his bag of tricks into Municipal Court yesterday to fight his breach of contract suit against the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis. Sharpe contended the Ralston Purina Company hired him to perform before dealer and sales meetings and then reneged on the contract. The company claimed Sharpe's tricks hadn't mystified anyone at a dress rehearsal. Therefore, Sharpe had been fired from a company-sponsored show. But the jury took only 30 minutes to decide Sharpe's slight of hand had convinced them. Sharpe began his court performance by producing four eggs from an empty bag. His attorney Alfred Busch, said, "Let the record show that Mr. Sharpe produced four eggs from an empty bag." "From a purportedly empty bag," a defense attorney said. Then he caused some cigarets to rise from a fresh package. "Let the record show that Mr. Sharpe caused cigarettes to rise from a package of Herbert Tareytons," Busch said. "A purported pack," said Judge J. M. Braude. Trace Lung Cancer To Cigarette Smoke. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dr. Michael B. Shimkin told a meeting of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons yesterday cigarette smoke has a definite correlation to lung Sharpe's hand was quicker than their eyes. Grimm Voted UP National League Boss of the Year NEW YORK (UP)—Jolly Chol Grimm, the lefthanded banjo player who did some righthand thinking with his Milwaukee Braves this season, was named today by United Press National League magazine of the year for 1953. Grimm, a deluxe story teller and a Barnum & Bailey type clown as third base coach, play strictly a straight man role running his sp'rited young club, and was rewarded with jump from seventh to second place in the standings. He gained the award with votes while deposed Manah Charley Dressen, who won straight pennants for the Dodge received nine and Eddie Stanky the Cardinals picked up one. Annual selections are made by committee of 24 veteran baseball writers—three from each league. Grimm himself knew he had improved club when he started spring training fully expecting play the 1953 season in Boston. But he was in for a lot of prises, the biggest of which came when the Braves' franchise transferred to his home town. Say New Taxes Will Again Hit "Little Man" WASHINGTON — The safest bet on new taxes to be levied next year is that the little fellows will pay most of the bill and the Treasury will remain in the red. The little man's share of the new burden will vary somewhat according to the type of taxes imposed. It is argued that a retail sales tax would take the most skin off him. The little fellow is the taxpayer with $1,000 to $5,000 a year gross income. He pays the most because there are so many of him—35,860,888, according to Treasury records. Taxpayers in the $5,000 and up brackets number 8,326,711. Little Fellow Hurt Whether it be a retail sales tax or a manufacturers' excise tax, higher brackets cannot consume and pay excise or sales taxes on as many articles as the multitude below. The administration does not want to hear what politicians believe the little fellows would say if subjected to a federal retail sales tax. Therefore President Eisenhower ruled against a retail sales tax. There had been a flurry of talk about it and the Democrats were beginning to hit the administration where it hurt. It is often argued that a general federal retail sales tax would wreck the political party imposing it. This belief never has been tested. Ike Barred Sales Tax When Mr. Eisenhower barred a sales tax, he left the door open for a general manufacturers' excise tax to raise new revenue. Such are largely hidden taxes which the consumer often pays without knowing it. The tax is paid by the original maker of the goods. The rate might be six or seven per cent right across the board, excluding food, medicines and clothing. Just why the taxpayer is expected to accept without rebellion a manufacturers' excise tax on something he wants and buys, but is expected to explode in anger against a five or six per cent general retail sales tax slug is not easily explained. But that is the straight pennants for the Dodge received nine and Eddie Stanky the Cardinals picked up one. Annual selections are made by committee of 24 veteran base writers—three from each city. Grimm himself knew he had improved club when he started training fully expecting play the 1953 season in Boston. But he was in for a lot of prizes, the biggest of which came when the Braves' franchise transferred to his home town Milwaukee. Everybody managed to get spired after that. The fans at matically made the Braves to heroes-win or lose—and win did, most of the time. Grimm, with the patience years in big league manager spots, developed a top-flight pitch staff, a solid infield and power-hitting outfield. There's No Substitute for Circulation. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBA Mortgage 81 N. Louis Phone N THIS WEEK GET A DOUBLE PAY-OFF! on a new MERCURY Get details today from Test of Super-Fighter Scheduled This Week SAN DIEGO — San Diego aviation sources reported today Consolidated Vulture's super-sonic Air Force fighter—the F-102—is being prepared for its first test flight at Edwards Air Force Base and the flight will be made within the next two or three days. The F-102 is a delta-winged plane, 42 feet long with a wingspan of only 31 feet. The sources said the plane will undergo ground tests tomorrow. Pilot will be Dick Johnson, former Air Force flier now employed by Convair. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. RADIO KVOE(1480) THURSDAY 5:00 P.M. News — Traffic Jam-oree 5:30 P.M. Sports Report 5:40 P.M. Traffic Jamboree 6:00 P.M. Local News 6:15 P.M. Penthouse Serenade 7:00 P.M. News — Penthouse Serenade 8:00 P.M. News — Kvoeasy Listening 8:00 P.M. News — Kvoeasy Listening 8:30 P.M. On Stage 10:00 P.M. News — On Stage FRIDAY 6:00 Spanish Hour 7:00 News — Breakfast Nook 8:00 News — Breakfast Nook 9:00 News — Backfence Matinee 10:00 News — Backfence Matinee 11:00 News — Backfence Matinee 12:00 News — Open House 1:00 News — Open House 2:00 News — Merry Go-Round 4:00 News — Merry Go-Round STRANGE AS IT SEEMS MRS. A. GOODWIN-Sydney, Australia IS THE MOTHER OF TWIN BOYS BORN 56 DAYS APART THE FIRST BABY ARRIVED DEC. 16, 1955 AND THE SECOND WAS BORN FEB. 10, 1956 TEX RITTER—celebrated Western Star LEARNED TO WALK, RIDE, GHOOT AND ROPE ALL AT THE SAME AGE! RUGGSELL PAINTER, TRYING TO GET A CLOSE-UP OF A MOOSE WITH HIS MOVIE CAMERA, ON THE ROAD FROM SEWARD TO ANCHOR ALASKA, AMED HIS CAMERA, THE ANIMAL ONLY TO HAVE IT DROP DEAD IN ITS TRACKS TOM'DANSON'S... TV-RADIOLOGIC THURSDAY, OCT. 22—There's a wide variety of TV viewing tonight with lots of good programs for your entertainment. Starting at 6:30 p.m., the "Television Theater" will present a story concerning Jimmy Valentine, perhaps the most appealing thief in the annals of crime. This will come over KECA (7) ... More tense drama in "Douglas Fairbanks Presents" with the story, "Emerald Green," over KNBH (4) at 7 ... Now, take your choice. At 7:30, KNXT (2) presents Jack Smith with the popular "Place the Face" show, with movie star Charlton Heston as guest. At the same time, KTTV (11) will turn back the clock 30 years for coverage of the old-time car race during "The Open Road." Also at 7:30 over KLAC (13) Clete Roberts will query people on their opinion of Sen. McCarthy during his "Street Corner, U.S.A." ... A resident of the city files a report of robbery and assault, naming a rookie cop as his attacker, and Joe (Jack Webb) Friday sets out on the trail during "Dragnet" from KNBH (4) at 9 ... Handsome French star, Jean Pierre Aumont, will star on "Video Theater" in an original play called "The Cruel Time," over KNXT (2) at 9 ... And at 9:30 over KNBH (4), we find pert Wanda Hendrix playing the role of a young girl who suddenly acquires sophistication in a romantic comedy, "The Bachelor," with William Lundigan as the bachelor. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Thursday, Oct. 22 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Mount Vault 7-Al Jarris 8-Story Lady 13-Webster Webfoos 5:15 4-Gabby Hayes 6-Corra 8:30 4-Bowdy Doody 5-Space Funnies 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Rourke 11-Sheriff John 13-Telvexturus 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel and Hardy 4-Nutty, Clown 9-Action Theater 13-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haynes 6:15 4-Cmdr. Conners 8-Ray Bolger 11-Ramar Jungle 6:20 News 5-Fly Boy 7-TV Theater 8-Perez 5-Newreel 8-Range Bldar 9-Joe Hill Show 11-Pet Exchange 13-Hank McCune 7:18 5-Supreme Twist 9-U.N. Newsreel 7:30 2-Place the Face 4-Dinah Shore 5-Hilywd. Opportunity 7-Lone Ranger 8-News 9-Early Movie 12-Open Road 13-Reserve 7:45 4-News.Cawanan 8:00 P.M. 3-Aspen McHustley 4-Groucho Marx 7-Quick as a Flash 9-News 11-Dollar a Second 13-V.I.P. 8:15 9-Sports by Brundige 13-Musical Show Case 8:30 2-Four Star Playhouse 4-T-Men in Action 13-Playhouse 9:20 2-Big Town 9:40-Ford Theater 5-Broadway Theater 7-Stars of Tomorrow 11-Stairway to Stardom 10:00 P.M. 2-Playhouse 4-Marin Kane 5-City at Night 7-Famous Husbands 8-Life Begins at 11-In Your Way 10:15 7-Charlie Clifton 10:30 4-News 4-Fortain Intrigue 7-News and Sports 8-Best the Clock 9-Don Lee-News 11-Close-up 13-Movie 10:45 5-Dick Lane 7-Movie 9-TV Jukebox 11:00 P.M. 2-Popular Science TOMORROW Friday, Oct. 23 8:30 6-Cinema Carnival 7-Thrill Theater 8:20 3-Farm Reporter 8:30 2-News, Movie 7-Movie 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Donne School 5-TV Classroom 10:20 4-Glamour Girl 8-Strike It Rich 10:45 2-Calif Living 11-Serenade News 11:00 A.M. 4-Haykins Falls 5-What's Cookin' 11-Star Shoppers 13-Mike Roy 11:15 4-The Bennette 12:00 2-Art Linkletter 3-Steps to Heaven 8-Double or Nothing 11-Norma Gilchrist Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate - Tom E. Dances NETWORK KFI-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 798 KHJ-MBS 936 KNX-CBH 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 578 KFYD 1926 KMPC 718 KFYC 1336 KBIG 740 KBOL 1566 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music News Sports Daily THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KECA-Hiro Hirsch KHI-Bgt. Preston KNX-Ed R. Murrow KFI-News KECA-Virgil Pinkly KNX-Tom Harmon KFI-Local Spots. Rpt. KECA-Chet Huntley KHI-Sky King KNX-World Today KFI-KECA-KNX-News 6:00 P.M. KFI-Putnam and News KECA-Len Beardsley KHI-Gabriel Heater 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KECA-Stars of Space KHJ-Horse Reidt KHJ-Official Detective KFI-Truth or Conse. KREA-Chrysler Lines KRJ-Rod & Gun Club KNX-The Choristers 8:00 P.M. KFI-One Man's Family KECA-George Jessel KHJ-Nightmare KXM-Meet Millie 8:30 KFI-Boy Rogers KECA-Hwd. Starway KHJ-Enchanted Hour KNX-Love Thomas 8:45 KECA-Mike Malloy 8:50-Hillywong Opportunity Lone Ranger News 8:60-Early Movie Road 8:65-Reserve 8:75-News. Coravan 8:80 P.M. 2-B Meet McNutley 4-Groucho Marx 7-Chuck as a Flash 8:95-News 11-Dollar a Second 13-V.I.P. 8:15-Sports by Brundige 13-Musical Show Case 8:20-Four Star Playhouse 14-T-Men in Action 5-Biff Baker, USA 7-Wherey Raymond 8-Ray Bogger 9-Scoop the Writers 11-Before Your Eyes 13-Quiz Bowl 9:00 P.M. 3-B Video Theater 4-Dragons 8-Sat Theater 7-Counterpoint 9-Pim Feature 11-Colonial Flack 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Mama Weisman 11-Leyden's Theater 13-M. Roy's Kitchen 2-Guiding Light 2:20-Ladies Always Win 2-News and Music 2:00 P.M. 3-Double or Nothing 4-Kate Burns 5-Mrs Talent, U.S.A. 7-Jordan Movies 9-Quesen for a Day 13-Betty White 3:20-Garry Moore 5-Tricks and Treats 11-Photouqs 4:00 P.M. 5-P.M. Show 5-Welcome Traveler 5-Playcrafters Club 7-Al Jarvis 13-Nancy Brown 2-P.M. Show 11-"Bones of Adventure" 4:30-On Tour Accounts 5-Movie Theaters 6-Olive Norman 13-Dr. Wilson TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music KHI-News KNX-Bob Perris KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Balph Story KFI-Cabbagen & Kings KECA-KNX-News KFI-KENY-News KECA-Paul Masterson KHI-News Greene 8:00 A.M. KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KFI-Johnny Murray KHJ-KNX-News 8:30 KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy and Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KECA-Garden Guide KNX-Wendy Warren KHJ-Record Rhapsody 9:15 KFI-Ladies Day KNX-News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KEOA-Dble or Nothing KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNX-Gai Sunday 10:00 A.M. KFI-Ten Date KECA-A Friend. Berch TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music KHI-News KNX-Bob Perris KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Balph Story KFI-Cabbagen & Kings KECA-KNX-News KFI-KENY-News KECA-Paul Masterson KHI-News Greene 8:00 A.M. KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KFI-Johnny Murray KHJ-KNX-News 8:30 KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy and Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KECA-Garden Guide KNX-Wendy Warren KHJ-Record Rhapsody 9:15 KFI-Ladies Day KNX-News KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KEOA-Dble or Nothing KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNX-Gai Sunday 10:00 A.M. KFI-Ten Date KECA-A Friend. Berch TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music KHI-News KNX-Bob Perris KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Balph Story KFI-Cabbagen & Kings KECA-KNX-News KFI-KENY-News KECA-Paul Masterson KHI-News Greene 8:00 A.M. KECA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Ralph Story KFI-Johnny Murray KHJ-KNX-News TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music KHI-News KNX-Bob Perris KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Balph Story TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music KHI-News KNX-Bob Perris TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KECA-Music TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. TOMORROW FRIDAY A. M. 7:00 A.M. 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