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Daily Times-Gazette, 21 Jun 1948, p. 8

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> PAGE EIGHT "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1948 .-900 MONDAY EVENING CHUM CFRB CBL 6.00--News; Music You Love 6: Music Box . a-hien Parade' " Press Newa News and Serten :05--Make Belleve Ballroom . Sid 8 mith, Sports : So 0! :15--Preview with Muslo 15 Top of the Day Wells, 215=-J1m Sports :15--News & Farm Report :15--~What's. Your Beef? CEDC WREN ~CREY BC <i 6: 30--Hollday Newsreel 6:30--Cause for Contentment 6:30--David Street Song Shop a Easy Listening e: :30--Ive Richards, Sports 6:40--Parade of Mejod y 6:45--Three Bray Extra Plantation Party Kesten's Corner Plantation Pariy 7 ew ® Harding Show 7:00--News; Good Old Days 7:05--Make Believe Ballroom *7:10--~TFhe Lighter Side 5--Toronto Today : J=Novayme d e 115-- erenade ack Smith Show WGR--CFRB News of World WBEN : P. I, Wine Time '15--Sports Today 7:30--Int'l House Party 7:30--Light Pop Music 7:30--Pattern for Prosperity 7:30--The Lone Ranger 7:30--Lyle Evans 7:30--Club 15--Bob Crosby 7.45--Toronto Today 7:45--Edward E Murrow News 7:45--Richard Harkness 1; :45--John Sturgess, baritone Ni tage ublime 8:00--Inner Sanctum 8:00--David Se 8 00 Organ Music 8:00--News; Prom. Under Stars CHoM 8 Devon cade of America BEN 8:00--Stringtime 8:15--Election Bulletin 330--Double or Nothing 8: 0--Choral Capers' allow )--Twelve Players, )--Charlie Chan A Johnny Burt Trio HE raw fo Godfrey's Talent 8:30--Voic2 of Firestone 8:45--Election Bulletin 9:00--Organ Music 9:00--So the Story Goes 9:00--On Stage America 9:00--Symphonic Encores 9:00--Radio Theatre 9:00--News 9:00--Telephone Hour :10--Baseball :15--Little Show :30--Want to Lead a Band? :30--~Choral Group :30--Musical Program 0--Norman Cloutier )--Dr. 1.Q. Quiz 5--Voice of St. John 5--Election Bulletin 10:00--My Friend Irma 10.00--Mayor of the "Town CFRB 10.00--Contented Hour CJBC--WBEN 10: Musi M EDO 00--CBC National News : CBL :15--Catholic Thought :15--~The People Ask News Roundup ngs for You h! 30--~Fred Waring :30- uild Plavers :30--Jumpin' bg vi S 0--Information Please 30--Election Bulletin 10--Sports News 5--Hit of the Day 45--~Community Spotiig... ews 55--Sports News )--~News WGR-WBEN.CFRB-! )--News; Harness Racing )--Dominion News Bulletin )}--Dreamtime )}--Election Bulletin rtrd drdcid BRL ht pt S5335555 ip i is 2288888 i 15--Len Hopkins Orch. :15--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter Christie's Wax W Late Sports :25--Late Sports Column n About Midnight y 0--Club Norman Orch. :3 ica United :30--Lawrence Welk Orch. 3 action Bulletin 12 00_Man Abou Midnight 12:00--CBC N : House Party 5 News WBEN - WKBW :00---CBC News : >--Club Norman Orch. 3 y Goodman Orch. 12: 08 Mumtcal Reflections 12:30--Virginia Beach Orch. 12:30--News 1:00--News--House Party « 1:30--Juke-box Jamboree WEKBW 2:00--News--Say It With Music CKEY TUESDAY MORNING orks dk hh pt od Pt fd $b et EON ula 9[ouUn--00:9 WKBW WGR WKBW WGR 8 o BEN-WEBW Morning Jambore CBL News; Top of the Morning CFRB Rangers WGR 5--~Uncle Ervin :10--Clint Buehimap 25--Hymn for the Day agIM 5:30--News 5:30--550 Reveille 5 :35--Uncle Ervin 2888. = Larty's Goftee Sho 's Coffee Shop :45--~Gospel Singer s :45--News for the D mn or the Day 7:00--Sawing Wood ~00--News: Musical Clock CKEY 7:00--News; Top of ihe Morning CFRB 7 OG Dercofaier Parad: 7:00--New: ® WBEN-WKBW 1 0--Raiph Snyder Show WGR ¥ :00--Teleflash News iti SAANRRARAARARAD a 7:30--News, Musteas Clock 7:30--Ervin V Victor 3:00 N $00 Ralph Snyder Show 8:00--N 3 iC New. 05--Larry's Coftee 8hop 8:10 Ha; Kelly (Sports) 8 15--Musical Clock 8: int Buenimap ~--Housewives Serensde gr oe True Story 10:00--News. CEE? io: 00--Ann Adam Home Crafters C. :00--House Party WGR :00--Ethel and Albert :00--Fred Waring Show Betty and Bob forning Music H Make Believe Ballroom : Mickey Lester Show 10:25--Magazine of the A'r 10 :25--Top Tune A :30--Kate Aitken :30--Ann Howard im :45--Joyce Toneal; 10:45--Novelette 10:45--Jane Weston 10:55--Novelette 11:00--This Is Nora Drake 11:00--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Decorating Talks 11:00--Rownd of Life 11:00--Music by Martin 11:00--News 11:00~To The Ladies 11:00--News, Morning Varieties 11:00--Breakfast in Hollywood 11:05--Make Belleve Ballroom 11:15--Music for Yi 11:15--Big Sister 11:15--June Dennis 11:30--Claudia 11:30--Teleflash News 11:30--Galen Drake i: 30--Jack BCD Show ou 11:30--Maurice sBodington 11:35--Stork Club of the Alr 11:40--Musical Interlude 11:45--Bernile Braden Story 11:45--Jack Smith Show 11:45--Ted Malone 11:45--Laura Limited 11:45--Especially for You 11:45--Rosemary 11:45--Lora Lawton TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--News CKEY-WBEN WEBW 12:00--North Shore Farm Digest CEO 12:00--Music for Miaday 12:00--Welcome Traveller WHEW 12:00--Circle Bell Ranch CJBC 12:00--~Wendy Warren--News WGR 12:00--News, Melody Inc. 12:00---BBC News 12:05--~Pick the Hits 12:15--Ozark Valley Folk 12:15--Luncheon Music XDO 12:15--Reading 'tween the Lines Woo 12:15--Farm Broadcast FRB 12:15--Aunt Jenny Stories 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:20--Listen Ladies 12:30--Luncheon Club 12:30--World at Noon 12.30--Lorne Greene. News 12:30--News; Wes McKnight 12:30--Romance of Helen Irent 12: nt. Farm Broadcast 12: BN andy. ADomsen 12: eflash 12:35--~CHUM Valley "Program 12:40--Farm Prices 12:40---Rhythm Rendezvous 12:45--Walter Bowles 12:45--Crooner's Corner 12:45--Blg Sister 12:45--8ingin' Sam 12:45--Our Gal Sunday 1:00--~Modern Kitchen a Mason :00~N 00--Big Sister 1 :00--Byngtyme 1:00--News CBL CKEY CJBC I a anu STI LILI esi bh bk ba 8:30 Musical March Past 3 30--Terenash News. 1:35--Larry's Coffee Shop ¥:45--(ospel Singer ; 8:45--8acred Heart Program 8:50--News 9:00--Ralph Snyder Show 9 100--Muslo for Tuesday CKDO 9:00] EY---WBEN 9: 00--Telefiasn News, ol the . rly Deote 9:15---Barnyard Follies 9:30---Oshawa Shopping Basket Parade Your Name Lei aac CBL 1:00--Teleflash News; Romance CHUM | 1:05--Money Melodies TH i: :10--Tops in Pops X | Your Host--Peter Gust wEBW ! ¥ 9--Ma Perkins WGR | 1:15--Broadway Bandwagon cis | 1:15~The Haphy Gang { 1:30--Sally Work WHEN 1:30--Milljon Dollar Ballroom WKBW | r Malone WGR | CHUM 2 Subhen Foster CHUM 1:45~Young Doctor Malone CFRB CHUM 1:45--Treasury of Beawritu Music fio Shitding Ligh WGR 1:45--Singalong 300 Gulding Light News 2:00~The Second Mrs, Burton 2:00---Today's Children 00--Half-hour Concert 00--Bernie Braden Story 00--Play-off Pay-off 5--Jerry Burke Show S5--News 5--Perry Mason :15~Woman in White 2:15--Jack Berch Show 2:30--Musical Matinee 30--Charlie Spivak 30--Bride anda Groom Show 30--Marriage For Two 2:30--Muslcally Yours 2:30--Hollywood News 2:35--Salute to the Nations 2:40--Bettv Crocker 2:45--Musical Matinee 2:45--Evelyn Winters 2:45--Lean Back and Listen 2:45--Light.ot the Worla 3:00--Ladles Be Seated 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful CBL--WREN 3:00--Double or Nothing WGR 3 :00--News; Jerry Burke Show CKEY 3:00--CHUM Slogan Contest CHUM 2 :00--Inside Story TEDO 3:15--"Ma Perkins" WBEN----CBL 3: 15--Milt Herth Trio CKDO :30--~Meetin' with Keaton WGR 330 pout Whiteman Club WEBW 3:30--Pepper Young's Family 3:30--News 3:30--News 3:35--Casa Loma Time 3:35--CHUM Slogan Contest 3:45~Lucy Linto CFRB 1 am To Happiness WBEN---CBL 'our O'Clnck News CFRB i Hosptial Party 4:00 Votes of Memory 4:00--All Star Dance Farace 4:00--Backstage Wit 4:00--Popular Songs. 4:05--Club 580 : Comm 4:15--Mike HOPE} ns Show 4:15--Nora Dral 4:13--High Tide, "Wally Shubat CBO 4:30--Hint\.. GR 4:30--Ople- ont Show 4:30--Your Host Peter Gust 4:30--Lorenzo Jcnes 4:30--Artists of Tomorrow 4 Binge Take All 4:30--New! (] 35-1080 "Matinee 4:45--From the Classics 4:45--News 4:45--Young Widder Brown ri 35 Latholie Charities tinee Miniature ws: Studio Party Lo il e sn CFRB 73 e Hopkius ow CHUM 00--Tommy Dorsey C )0--Dic racy )0--New. :00~<When a Girl Marries 0--Veterans Varieties }--Meetin' With Keaton --Terry and the Pirates ~Easy Rhythm ortia {] ~The Magic Hour Make Believe llroom ggle and Billy Keaton O--Just Plain Bil 0--Jack Armstrong 5 30 Parade of Melody 5:30--New. Mother Goose 5:45--~Western Five 5:45--Lum 'N' Abner priv, TU ESDAY EVENING BOX Parade and Settel) CJBC ; Music You Leve CHUM News CEDO J Results WKBW Make-Believe Ballroom CKEY :10--81z. Smith Sports WGR :10--Parage of Melody CEDuL :15--Preview with Music WGR 6:15--News and Farm Market Survey, 1 6:15--Hlt 'Tu CFRB PAS ace CHUM | | 10: SU Busehall 8: a RA Hubbell, Sports WBEN 6:15--Music Box, spurts WBEN 5:15~What's Your Beef CJBC 6:15--Top of the Day WEBW ~ 6:30--Patterns in Melody 6:30--Divertimento 6:30--Jim Hunter News :30--Sugar and Spice :30--Easy Listening :30--News; Holiday Newsreel . 6:30--Ive Richards--Sports :30--Tello-Tes 6.40--Wes McKalght's Sports 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News 6:45--BBC News 6:45--Three Star Extra Date Parad 55--United Nations Greene, News Club 's Corner C. Hill, News Believe Ballroom 12--Lighter Side :15--Sports Toaay 7:15--News of the World i NS o 7:30--Amazin, Malone 7:30--News; 1050 Serennde 7:30--Home Folks Frolic 7:30--~The Green Hornet f 7:45--Edward R. Murrow Nels 7:45--Points of View 8: 10--Political Talks 8:15--Voice of St. John 8:15--Concert Music 8:15--Calling All Veterans 8:15--Erwin D. Canham 8:30--Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30--On Stage 8:30--Memory Lane 8:30--My City--Montrea] 8:30--Fun Parade 8:30--A Date With Judy 8:30--Gilbert & Sullivan 8:30--Ray Bloch KDO 8:30--America's Town Meetmg WEBW 8:55--Bill Henry News wG 2:00--We the People 9:00--So0 the Story Goes 9:00--Boston Pops Orch. 9:00--Amos & Andy 9:00--For Your Approval 9:00--Melodeers 9:00--News _ 9:10--Baseball 9:15--Little Show 9:30--Christopher Wells 9:30--"Studio One" 330--1ei2 Play Bridge 9:30--Fashlons in Music 9:30--3Boston "Pop 10:00--Ray Blach Presents | 10:00--CBC News 10:00--Corliss Archer 10:15--CBC News Roundup "Patience" = WGR CFRB CELUO | _CKEY | CKDO | WGR CFRB CJBC | CKDO | WKBW WGR CBL WBEN-CJBC CBL 10:30-- 10:30--Red Skelton 10:30--Burps Chuck Wagon 10:30--Baseball 10:40--Joe Crysdale Sporus | 10:45--Hit of the Day 10:45--News it :55--Headllners a News 9 00-- innipeg Concert Orch, 11:00---Dominion News Bulletin 11:00--News 11:00--Dreamtime 11:05--Mickey Lester Show 11:05--Harness Racing 11:10--News Analys! WG 11:15--Million Boitar Ballroom WKBW 11:15--Late Sports WGR 11:15--Dance Orch. CFRB 11:15~Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter WBEN 11:15--Christie's Wax Works JBC 11:25--Late Sports Column 11:30---Man About Midnight 11:30--Bobby Gimby Orch. 11:30--Ted Weems Orch 11:30--The Click Orch 11:30--Lawrence Welk Orch. 11:30--Christie"s Wax Works MIDNIGHT 12:00--News--House Party 12:00---CBC News CB 12:00--News WEKBW - WBEN - CFRB 12:00--News; Man "About Midnight 12:05--Nick Stuart Orch. 12:05--Design for Listening 12:05--Juke-Box Jamboree 12:15--Design for Listening i2:30--N, CyB CKEY 1:00--News--House Party 1:30--Juke-Box Jamboree 2:00--News--Say It With Music 6:45 a.m CEKEY Party Convention To Choose Leader Unique In Empire By R. K. CARNEGIE ° Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa--(CP) -- Next August, a national convention of the Liberal party will elect a leadership suc- cessor to Prime Minister Mackenzie King. It is an election procedure unique in Commonwealth. politics. Nowhere else under the British political system is this typically American practice in use. And, even in Canada, it i' comparatively new. The first time it was used was in 1919, when Mr. King was chosen. Before that, the national leaders of all parties were selecied by parliamentary caucuses, comprising members in the Senate and House of Coménons. The caucus system continues in the United Kingdom and the other Dominions. In Britain, for instance, the Labor, Conservative and -Liber- al leaders are chosen by the parlia- mentary parties, made up of the party members in the Commons and House of Lords. In the case of the Labor party, the annual meeting which in effect, is a national convention can en- dorse or refuse to accept the choice of the parliamentary party; but it has always endorsed him in the past. "In"the United States, "Presidential candidates are chosen by national conventions, held every feur years. President Truman will haye to car- ry the Democratic convention this year if he wants to be the party's candidate, In Canada, however, Mr. King has never had to face another national convention. The party has been sa- tisfied with tis leadership and there has never been any call to go to the trouble and expense of bringing to- gether another convention when its result 'was a foregone conclusion. The Conservative party followed the Liberal example when it chose the late Viscount Bennett leader in 1927, the late Hon Manion in 1938, and John BS k in 1942. In each case the new con- | vention was called after the pre- | vious leader retired, There is no precedent in either ° R | CKEY | WKBW | CBL--WBEN CBL WGR | | News CRKEY | | 10: B0-=Lel caster Square to Old Broad- | ay CBL | 10: 30--Castle of Dreams Today's Short Story ALWAYS A PAL By Louis Arthur Cunningham I SEE you been "expecting me, Stevie!" Slowly, as if the low-spoken, venomously muttered 'words had awakened him from a dream, Big Steve Grainger looked up from his desk and into the death's eye of an automatic, into the eyes, no less hard and implacable and merciless, of Gus Remick. "Sit still and don't touch the gat." Big Steve's hand had made the faintest of movements toward the automatic that lay on the lib- rary table at his right hand. "Okay, Gus," "he said quietly. "You're calling 'em this time." "Careless of "you, Stevie." Gus Remick stepped inside the French windows that had been open on the walled garden, and closed them behind him. "You must've known I got out of the big house yesterday. You have the artillery there ready for me and then you go and leave the place wide 'open. It ain't Jike you. Didn't you know I was- after you?" Big Steve grinned. "Come on in, Gus. You don't need to be bashful. Everyone's out tonight, the wife, the kids and the serv- ants. There's only old Stevie here to welcome you after--what was it-- ten years of absence?" "Ten it was." Gus .Remick's voice was cold, rasping. "You got a good memory. Maybe you re- member what I said when I got sent up?" . "Let me see"--Big Steve frown- ed. "Oh, yes, I got it: you said, "I'll get that rat Steve Grainger just as soon as I get eut." "Right again. And I didn't lose time." "You were always a man of your word, Gus. Always a stub- born sort of mule. I didn't think you'd remember all that time." | Gus sneered. "You probably been sleepin' with that gat ever since you heard I was gettin' out | of stir." Big Steve grinned. "Maybe. Say Gus, mind if I smoke a cigar. It's sort of customary." "I don't mind. You know it's no use to_try anything. Just move away from the gun, and no tricks. There's a silencer on this thing. but anyway no one'll hear a noise out here in the country. Swell place you got, Stevie. Must have done pretty well out of standin' up your pals an' lettin' suckers like me take the rap." "Yeah," Big Steve looked at him queerly over the flame of the match. "I always was a lucky guy, Gus--you know that." "You always were -a heel, mean." Big Steve waved the cigar. "All according to the point of view, old man. A fellow has to look out you L--CJBC WBEN-CKEY CFRB | WBEN WBEN---WKBW | WGR | for himself." "Sure, an' to the devil with the guys whe trusted him. You stood by an' let me take the rap. You wouidn't lift a finger, would:"t spend a cent of the dough I help- ed you get--" "You'd have gone up anyway, Gus. You were clumsy. You al- ways lacked imagination." "I got lots of imagination, Stevie." Gus Remick's lips were drawn back over his teeth, wolf- ishly. "I could always imagine what that fat carcass of yours would look . like after I got through with it. I could always "Yeah, I had a good. ten years." see that grinnin' mug of yours just as it is now and then as it will be after I've wiped the, grin off it." - "Maybe I'll still be laughing, Gus." Big Steve chuckled. "I got a good sense of humor, that's something you never had." "You'll need it." "I'll still be laughing." Big Steve looked appreciatively at the cigar. "Better say your prayers, Steve. Or do you know any. Your wife'll be a widow and your kids orphans in a few minutes." A shadow crossed the big man's face, darkening the pleasant smile--but only for a moment. "Better say goodbye to all this". The gun point made a little arc, "The swell dump you built out of the sucker money you gathered:-in, all the trimmings. You sure did yourseli proud." "Yeah, I had a good ten years, Gus. I'm not kickin'. You're the one I feel sorry for." "Me!" Remick's eyes glitteerd. "Why, you big--You feel sorry for me!" "Sure. You're not going to get away with this." "I don't care about that. All I want is that you .get whai's com- in' to you, Nothin' they can do --not even if I burn--can hurt me, once I've given you yours." "You're a funny guy, Gus. I never spent any time hating any- one. I even learned--how to love." "Yeah. You got a swell wife and fing*kids. Nice" for them to know you died, like a, ratd "They'd TY poser paw that, Gus --never. Big Steve threw the half- smoked cigar into the 38 shes in the hearth and aly lunge towards the table where" the gun lay. Gus laughed and fired and the bitter smell of powder smoke slowly con- quered the fragrance of the to- bacco, as slowly as Big Steve's hands slipped from the table and let him slide to the floor. But he still grinned. "Thanks, Gus," he whispered. "I was--going to 'do that myself. That's why the gun was there. I was broke, It would have been tough on the wife and kids if I'd been a suicide. This way--they collect a wad of insurance, You-- were always a pal, Gus." (Copyright) the Liberal or Progressive Conser- vative parties for a national con- vention to throw out one man and mentary caucus would not have the power to dismiss a leader that had been chosen by a national conven- tion. The C.CF, has a system closer to the American procedure. M. J. Coldwell, the present leader, has to be re-endorsed at each biennial convention. He will be voted upon at the party convention to be held in Winnipeg the week after the Lib- eral convention in Ottawa. An authority on Australian pro- cedure told The Canadian Press will follow the Canadian example. "We are convinced that a meet- ing of the party members in the Senate and House of Representa- tives is likely to make a much wiser selection of a leader than a con- vention drawn from all over the country witha many delegates having no knowledge of the capacity of the candidate they are yoting for. Mem- bers of the parliamentary party put in another. Certainly a parlia- | there is little chance his country know, because they have been work- ing with him." AND THE NOISIEST? The oldest and largest toy drum in the world is at Granville, Mass. (left), o training school at Rosenberg. New Uniforms For Swedes The new battledress for Swedish soldiers is worn by Private Kampe who is shown with Private Stahl, wearing the old type of dress equipped with haversack. Instead of the haversack, the modern soldier: has eight big pockets which have room for everything the haversack contained. The new military look was unveiled at the Swedish army Test Tube Cows Give More Milk Thames Ditton, Surrey, England --(CP) -- The Milk Marketing Board reported that its program of artifickl insemination is expected to result in a sharp increase in Bri- tain's milk. output. Cows born through this process are expected to produce about 100 gallons more milk a year than the present average of 600 gallons, and butterfat content te increase from 2 to 4 per c:nt, the Board said. Australian Drunks Threaten Boycott Darwin, Australia--(CP. -- Local drunks have issued an ultimatum to the town's jail officials that they must serve nicer food at the jail or they will boycott the place. They sent a deputation to the Northern Standard, the Northern Territory's only newspaper, to ask them to press their claims for bet- ter cooked foods. It was not revealed whether the proposed boycott means that they intend to move to another town or just simply reform. Science has discovered an excellent new treatment for ivy, oak and. sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries up the blistersin a surprisingly short time, often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59¢ 'IVY-DRY SMASH DOUBLE SHOW PROGRAM gs: question-the Best! i London -- (CP) --Mrs. John Wil- kins left Dublin Airport for Lon- don with 24 eggs in a box. When she arrived she found 23 eggs and one chick, Crooners Slide Like J ellyfish Bury St. Edmunds, England -- (CP)--Crooning is not singing, it is "the very antithesis of it," Alan Stephenson, organist of Coventry Cathedral, told competitors at Suf- folk Musicalegfestival. "Crooning is where nobody ey | hits a note, but just slides -abg | from one note to another like'Sa "jellyfish. There are far too man: of these groaners." SUMMER SCHOOL HELD Chicago.--(CP) The fourth ane nual summer school for Swedish studies will be held at North Park College, June 28 to August 20. | Courses in the Swedish langyege are | offered for begenners as Well as |advanced students. Canterbury, Eng County Council has £1,000,000 + ($4,000,000) | 8ade buildings and | against fire, (CP)--Kent insured for all fire bri= equipment-- -- Feature at 2.05, 4.00, 7.50, 9.45. Last complete at 9.05. Regent 5.53, show Dawn I Die," 2.20, . 455, 17.30, 10.05. "Bad Men of Missouri," 1.10, 3.45, 6.20, 8.55. Last complete show at 8.55. Marks--"Sleep My Love," at 1.30, 3.35¢ 5.40, 7.50, 9.55. Last com- plete show at 9.25. Biltmore--"Each ...but Mexico City said "you'll marry Manana!" you loved in"Till the End of Time!" } SHIRLEY TEMPLE FRANCHOT TONE . foi And 1is; p they don't get married pronto this scandal will be hotter * than red pepper!" GUY MADISON ' j Honeymé We Make Our Own COOL Weather RE STARTING 7ODAY-- FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE STARTS TODAY AN ADVENTURE IN MARRIAGE MORE STARTLING THAN YOUR WILDEST DREAMS FE 2 x Pe ROBERT CUMMINGS DON ANECHE with RITA JOHNSON +» GEORGE COULOURIS - macei woncan and HAZEL BROOKS ADULT ENTERT AINMENT

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