davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13

hink-only-of-yourself, serve-yourself-
first, take-for-yourself, be-yourself-
and never mind about anybody else
be expected to produce the charm of a
day when thoughtful consideration
of others, and above all, courteous
kindness to ones guests made law
Evening star., 1939-08-13

which no lady or gentleman would
have thought of breaking?
One thing of importance to me. is
that the many pictures of the Queen
have made it possible to explain the
seemingly contradictory fact that the
restraint of formality is an attribute
Evening star., 1939-08-13
,~1ncoVVEIw,s covVtt cvsso

II make coffee cuoos 80.
10 s.n n.s. q. usual, using a heap,ng
ronr smessurins tablespoon OF r:, eonee re.
m's =" each cup of water; FIJI NE, &C.
fliserator trays with the mace .ot the
and freeze. To serve. place, s,a.s- @
frozen @ coffee cubes in tall !sis- gas
y. and fiji with hot, fresn'y
made coffee.
-o..rs .a,lx SNAKE-(Youne.
sters 20 for this,-Add ael,S .eeu o1
coffee cubes to chiiieo 'has [ 70
thin cream, using 2 cuoes %
each cup of milk. Shake k.d IN =
beverage shaker and II des'reo
odd a few drops Of vanilla.
. couee Burean. New fors Ct
Evening star., 1939-08-13
-z..<e< n<,,c,ovs ICED COFFEE DRINKS or'-".

80 Make cohee
,H,H do',b,e strength, using 2 heapf o.
ins measuring tae'p;na san,est cup
coffee to each meas.'1ss srse.hly,
If water. Pour the hot. ,,' n.' over
on made coffee Immediately dTss yyoubIe 0tI.
,s1 Strength nj coffee permits p,,.ho,,, oies. los.
of favor.)
.,osrtp cosvEE-Place scoop
o. o,a.s Of iced coffee; top %1.m ,,
Whip whipped cream # desired, ire e1eay raay
this way too) c,,,, ,,xh
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Balloons in War

The French were the first to rec
ognize the value of balloons for war
purposes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

facturer.
In Russia. articles that Americans
of all economic levels consider al.
most absolute necessities-such as
wooden clothing, good leather boots,
meat and butter for the table, and
adequate furnilure-are possessed
only by the relatively few. the fav-
ored ones Of totalitarian "aristocra-
cy." In Italy, wages and the stand
ard. of living have been consistently
lowered by governmental fiat, and
even so common a commodity as
wholewheat bread is unavailable to
the bulk of workers. In Germany.
the acknowledgements spread of
''ersatz' foods aud materials that
is, substitutes for rubber, eggs, but
ter. bread made of grains, coffee,
etc.-testities mutely to what is
happening TO the ordinary citizen s
standard Of living and chance to
, progress there.
There isn't anv mystery as to
why this is so. AS Harry Curran
, Wilbur has said: Government is a
non-producer, and has no resources
save what it takes from producers,
distributors and those servicing both
processes Taxes and competition,
under paternalistic government,
gradually drive the private producer
to the wall. The nations resources
ara gradually used up and destroy
ed. The national income drops.
while taxes rise. And the standard
of living goes down.
History, ancient and modern,
tells the story. And if you think
1t can't happen here Just consi-
der the expansion that has taken
place in our own government in re-
cent years, and its competition with
private citlzens-then think again.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
No Religious Test Required

Article VII of the Constitution Of
the United States declares explicit
ly that mo religious test shall ever
be required as a qualification to any
office or public trust under the Unit
ed States" No one whose duty it is
to administer an oath of office has
any authority to inquire into the
religious ideas of an elective off,
Ger or an appointee. This constitu-
tional provision is not binding upon
the states. however and some con-
situations and laws, notably in the
South. require a state officer 20 af-
firm belief in supreme being.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

A TELLER says to me other day, 10,
he says, you are a kind Of windy
party, how is it that you belong to
20 few lunch clubs?
And l says. well, it is like this,
says. there are so many windy
guys there, that you do not have a
chance to get in a word edg-wise
And furthermore. says. if you dc
get in a word edgewise, nobody
hears it.
And after you have had a bowl OF
soup, and sung few songs, and
waded into a plate of Hungarian
goulash with a coupla cups of cof-
tee-and Boston cream pie-you
are in no shape to listen.
And about ali you are good for,
it is to wake up in time to vote on
whatever it is they are voting on,
but which you do not know what it
is-but you vote yes.
But for lunch clubs, our Secy. of
Agriculture, he can say a good word
for one Of them. 1t voted to help
him use up our farm surplus, which
he told them we. had, but which ]
do not see anything Of, around nv
domlcile.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Think Again

Il, as some of our politicians
argue. the steady and rapid extern
sion of government control over in
dividuals and businesses marks the
royal road to security and plenty
for the people, the totalitarian states
should be veritable marvels of pros
perity.
The fact is, as everyone who has
studied the subject knows, that
totalitarianism tends to promote a
lower, not a higher standard OF
living; a lower, not a higher wage
for the worker; a smaller. not a
larger return for farmer and manu-
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Powder Magazine Chapel

For many generations French
Canadian regiment has garrisoned
the S35 5000 citadel on the heights
above Quebec City. The ancient
powder magazine is used as chap
ell. In the officers mess is small
brass cannon captured by British
troops at Bunker Hill. Wolfe's
troops captured this citadel and
control of Canada-by defeating the
French under Montcalm in 1859.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Mule Progeny of Female Horse

A mule is the progeny of female
horse, or mare, and male or
Jack" ass. The asses used for
this purpose are of the large Spanish
or French breeds. But mules them
selves cannot breed. For certain
work mules are better than horses.
For their size, they are stronger.
freer from disease. and less costly
to feed
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Invented Electrical Conveniences

About 1905 DR.. William Noe of
San Francisco constructed the first
portable vacuum cleaner A wash
ing machine with rotary motion was
invented in 1859 by Hamilton E
Smith of Pittsburgh. A complete
electric washing machine was pat
ented by Alva J. Fisher. August 8
1910.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Wrote The CaissOn Song

1.-THE CGlsson song" which is the
United States Field Artillery march.
was written by Col. Edmond L. Cru
Der in 1908 when he was lieutenant
of the Fifth Field artillery in the
Philippines.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Boosts Cost Of Shoes

A pair of shoes worth $3.50 cents
costs SIS, because the tax collector
gets $3.50 on the sale.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning. Glacier County.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28

a college student at Bozeman.
Mrs. Joe Caron was shopper in
Kalispell last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. CT. Young of Lib
by spent Christmas at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Grin Fyrr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ross and two
small daughters of Seattle are guests
at the home of Mr.. Ross parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Ross.
Francis Mcclure is visiting his
parents who reside in Spokane.
The sale of stamps used on un-
sealed Christmas greeting cards this
year greatly exceeded previous rec
ords, according to statistics of the
local post office.
Miss Nora Handley of Libby spent
Sunday and Monday at the home OF
her parents.
Father Delaney of Eureka and
Miss Madge Melvin were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Fewkes Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patrick are the
proud parents of twin boys born
Tuesday morning, Dec. 26, at the
Olson Hospital in Eureka.
Dean Kidder of Kalispell was 6
caller at the George Ross home
Christmas day.
Ed Ross of Seattle, who has beer
visiting his parents during the holi.
days, left for Chester where he viii
be employed as deputy county treas
urer of Lake county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS
e.
Eastern Star Holds Installation.

At a lovely installation service
held in the Masonic Hall Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Edith Farris was
installed worthy matron; Victor
Sather~Worthy patron; Mrs. Agatha
Bissell, secretary; Mrs. Mary Coff-
man, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle
Fewkes, marshall; Mrs. Neumetta
Hosea, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Crush,
Ruth; Mrs. Sophia Thomas, Esther;
Mrs. Louise Devine, Martha; Mrs.
Alvina Thomas, Electra; Mrs. Flem-
ming, warder; R. E. Clay, sentinel;
Mrs Orma Thorn, associate matron,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28

con was enjoyed by the club ladies.
The program followed, consisting
of songs and Christmas readings.
The members exchanged gifts
Handwork completed the afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. William Chappell.
Dick Nagel was dinner guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Benton December 25.
The Christmas rush and work be-
ing over, the busy mothers have set
tied back into the regular routine
of living again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28

lngs applying the principles OF the proper handling
of eggs as sketched by Don Cough. The front cover
illustrating the title :" From Producer to Con-
sumer," is drawing by Shorty Shope we'll
known Montana artist On the back of the book
the different grades Of eggs are illustrated by
cartoons carrying their own explanations.
Quoting the foreword by Commissioner of Agri-
culture J. T, Sparkling, This pamphlet is a
summary of the research carried on, as we'll as
detailed information for the production of high
quality eggs" number of national and state
agencies have assisted in the preparation Of this
booklet, the most complete digest the subject
that has ever been released in this state. Any
one desiring a copy of the new booklet may fill
in the coupon below and mail it to the state office
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28
School Christmas Program.

To allarge audience last Thursday
EVENING" the combined grades of the
Troy schools presented an operetta,
The Toys That Had to Wait.
Those who took part in the play
we're the following.
Santa Claus, Kenneth Cummings.
Mrs. Santa Claus, Clara Duffy.
Titania, Queen of Fairies, Georgia
Ray Anderson.
Fairies, Lorraine Dean, Mona Kid
der. Lois Cummings, Barbara Hurd,
Media Redeye, Myrna Ole, Ella
Feak, Josephine Salimando, Beverly
Van Cleve.
Nurse Dolls, chosen from primary
room.
Jumping Jacks, chosen from LIST
and 3rd grades.
Soldiers, chosen from 3rd and 4th
grades.
Tops, chosen from primary room
Big French Doll, Elvira Bower.
Candy Kids, chosen from End and
3rd grades.
Dutch Dolls, chosen from End and
3rd grades.
The Clown, Herby Coffman.
Circus Dancer, Billy Lou King.
Niger Dolls, Olga Gibbs, Dale
Rice, Evelyn Pelly
] Balloons, chosen from 4th and 9Th
grades.
The high school girls glee club
sang 7Vesper Hymn and Deck the
Halls and "Oh, Come All Ye Faith
I full and Christmas Stars were
sung by the Junior High Glee Club,
! Miss Dorothy Clements directed
the operetta, assisted by Misses
Alice Clements, Selma Christopher
son and Jessie Thomson. The glea
clubs were directed by Mrs. Babef'
Miss La Nor Sagen arrived Wed
nesday to spend week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Smith left
on No. 2 Thursday noon for Rice
Lake, Wis, to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Kenneth Hubbard arrived home
from Spokane Saturday to spenc
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, and returned
Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Morrison went tc
Spokane Wednesday evening anc
then on to Harrington, Wash, te
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Mr.
Morrison left Sunday evening te
join his wife and they returned
| Tuesday evening.
Gordon Mettler arrived Saturday
| evening from Fort Wayne, Ind, tt
spend the holidays with his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Mettler.
| Miss Marjorie Grippe arrived las
| Saturday to spend week visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Rufus Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strom were
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Farri:
at lutefisk dinner Saturday even
| ing at the Farris home.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met a
the church Friday afternoon ant
enjoyed pot luck luncheon at 100
| Mrs. Grace Clay read the Christina
J story from ST. Matthews, Mrs. A. L
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28

Included in the tables of contents are articles
explaining the Montana law, rules and regula-
TONS and explanations of state grades and grade
names for the benefit of producers and consum
ers new division has been added for the benefit
of the housewife, which contains number of
nationally celebrated recipes calling for eggs.
1.-THE Story Of the Egg" condensed from an ar
tcle formerly published by the Institute of Amer
lean Poultry Industries covers the entire egg
industry, with additions applicable to Montana
conditions The book is completed with two pages
of suggestions for producers and retailers.
Following modern psychology of storytelling
the pamphlet is embellished with cartoon draw
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28

Clifford Clay, associate patron; Mrs.
Ann Strom, conductress; Mrs. Helen
Laehn, associate conductress; Miss
Margaret Lewis, organist.
In a fitting speech Mrs. Agatha
Bissell presented past matron's
pin to Mrs. H. c. Weidner and Mrs.
Jessie Anderson presented her with
gift from the retiring officers.
At the close of the evening de-
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Grace Clay, Mrs. Edith Mason
Mrs. Mary Coffman, Mrs. Emma
Doonan, Miss Rhea Fewkes and
Miss Dolores Joy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REXF0RD
Give Fine Christmas Programs.

Give Fine Christmas Programs.
The pupils Of the Rexford grade
school entertained a large audience
by presenting most enjoyable
Christmas program at the school
house Friday evening Santa Claus
arrived at the conclusion of the
program with treats for all the
children.
A Christmas program was also
given by the Sunday School chill
dren Sunday afternoon. Nuts and
candy were given to the young
members of the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Butts are
spending the holidays visiting rela-
tives in Suokane.
Mrs. Ed Arnold and Leo Collar
drove to Kalispell Thursday to meet
Edward and Jack Arnold who came
from Bozeman where they attend
college. They will spend the Christ
mas vacation at home
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Griffiths and
daughter Ann were guests at the
Robert Willer home Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. M. ]. Fisher spent several
days in Kalispell the past week.
She was called there because of the
serious illness of her brother, Mr.
Templeman
Miss Winifred Handley, who is a
student at Montana State College,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
T. Handley, during the holiday sea-
SON.
Ed. Newell visited in Coram the
first of the week.
Claude Evans and b. E. Snyder
spent Christmas in Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs Otto Nordstron1 of
Libby, DR.. Earl Madden of Kalis-
pell and Miss Esther Ann Madden OF
Missoula were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden the
! first of the week
Miss Helen Ross, who is employed
in Kalispell, spent the week end
and Christmas at the home of her
parents.
Miss Jean Thompson is spending
the holidays at the home OF her
father, A. T. Thompson. Jean is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28

game commission. The island, now
stocked with deer and grouse, is
popular for its summer resorts. AS
sistant State Game Warken Jack
Carney held hearing on the mat
ter at Poison, and no objections
were made. The Poison sports
mems club is supporting the move
for creation of the refuge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28
MAY BECOME REFUGE.

Wild Horse Island, 1900 acres of
woodland off the west shore of Flat
head lake and about five miles
north of Poison, may be declared a
game refuge by the state fish and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28
All About Eggs" Is
New State Bulletin

DIVISION THE MONTANA
INDUSTRY THE 1889 Ed
COMPLETED THE BOOK
ENTITLED EGGS-FRoM CONSUMER"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-28
xsx,tt*s*sssxt,1sxs.stscss*x
LE0N|A
Montana Idaho Line
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
School Gives Christmas Party.

beautiful Christmas tree, laden with
presents, completely filled one cor
ner of the school. Santa Claus ar
rived and the presents were given
out. The community was well rep
resented at the program. Some "
children were glad to have two
weeks Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Manning and
son left Saturday for Plains to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sundvik and
two sons left Saturday for Everett,
Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Sundvik will
return after Christmas, but the two
boys will remain with their grand
mother until Christmas vacation is
past.
A Christmas program was given
at the Curley Creek school house
Friday. Mr. Waters, teacher at
Curley Creek, presented program
and a dance. The outstanding event
of the evening was an exhibition
of old square dances by Mr.. Waters
pupils
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kessler are
Ill lildl BE VI LiiG SlUlC at l4COIlld
during the absence of Mr.. Man
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoisington and
daughter were Boomers Ferry Wis
itors Saturday
A family dinner for 16 was given
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. William
Chappell Christmas. The family
gathered from various parts of the
country-Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Chappell of Republic, Wash, Sam
Chappell of Superior, Mont, and
Mrs. Margaret Chappell of Republic,
Wash. Mr. Jim Javene of Kalispell
was a guest
Miss Pearl Gregg of Troy attend
ed the school program at Central
Friday.
/ Mrs. auckland and Bailey left last
week to be gone for the Christmas
holidays to Clancy, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swanson
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Hoisington anc
daughter Audrey, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Lutes Of Libby were dinne
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chef Hoisington.
The Happy Hour Club met at the
home of Mrs John Coats Thursday
Dec. 81 At noon a delicious lunch
Evening star., 1939-06-29

1T CERTAINLY IS-Well, If
you say Izetta Je1Dell that's
the ans1Der you'll get, said the
punster ducking the ripe to-
matoes. She is the daughter
OF the famed actress, Isetta
Je1DeU, and a lass uho is out
to be famed actress herself.
She appears at the Cross Roads
Theater for t1Do 1oeeks, start
ing Monday, in the leading
role in "Biogrdphy."
Harris -E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Newcomer Is Added
To Hal Roach Cast

Hal Roach announces that he has
nearly completed the casting of the
leading role in the forthcoming
production, The Housekeeper's
laughter" With Joan Bennett and
Adolphe Menjou co-starred, and
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Externally Yours!'
Next

When Walter Wanger's newest
United Artist picture enters pro-
ductlon late in June it will have as
its permanent title "Eternally
Yours!' and its co-stars, Loretta
Young and David Niven, will have
one of the strongest supporting casts
provided for any recent filmplay.
First among the featured players
will be Hugh Herbert, who will head
the supporting cast, playing the
patient and devoted valet to "the
Great Anthony" the romantic magi-
clan played by Niven. Not only does
Herbert, as the valet, assist An
thony" with his trick rabbits and
his various feats of magic. hypno-
tism and mind-reading, but he also
acts as his confidant and advisor.
Serving in such capacity is really
quite an assignment and the role
gives the versatile and popular Her.
bert one of the best acting parts
Hollywood has yet offered him.
The balance of a large cast will
be selected before production gets
under way. Meanwhile, Irene, Hol-
lywood stylist, is at work on Is
changes of wardrobe for Loretta
Young, changes which run from
attractive stage costumes to formal
wear and full-length sable coat.
Tay Garnett will direct "Eternally
Yours!" from an original screenplay
by Gene Towne and Graham Baker.
Merritt Gerstad, who photographed
Wanger's recently completed Win
ter Carnival" will act as cinemato-
grapher on the new picture which
has for its backgrounds scenes in
New York, London, Rio de Janeiro,
and rural Connecticut in winter.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Joe Won't Replace
New Tenants

Joe E. Brown knows now why the
studio manager smiled so slyly when
he reported to Paramount for the
start of his picture, $1,000 Touch
down." and asked if he could have
the same dressing room he occupied
10 years ago when he first started
pictures on the same lot
The studio manager said, Sure,
Joe-if you're perfectly sure that's
what you'd like. C'mon, I'll take you
out to it."
The two walked past several
buildings to what is now the far
side of the lot and, grinning from
ear to ear, the studio executive A.
nally stopped and said, We'll, here
we are"
He was pointing to some impro-
Hsed stables where three camels
were temporarily tethered for Beau
Geste."
Brown has agreed to take one of
faramount's new dressing rooms.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Paul Galloway Made
Cathedral Orsanist

The appointment OF Paul Gala
way of Grand Rapids, Mich, as
organist and choirmaster at Wash
ington Cathedral, effective Septem-
ber /, is announced this week at
Mount st. Alban by the Very Rev.
Noble C. Powell, D. D., dean of the
Cathedral and warden of the Col
lege of Preachers. Having been in
charge of the music at st. Marks
Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids
for the last four years, Mr.. Galloway
will succeed Robert George Barrow,
who resigned few weeks ago as
Cathedral organist to become head
of the department of music at
Williams College.
Mr.. Galloway will be remembered
as one of the visiting organists who
played a recital last February on
the newly installed great organ in
the Cathedral. A native of Illinois,
he studied piano in early youth
and won first prize in piano playing
at the interscholastic competitions
for high schools held at the Uni
versity of Missouri while he was a
cadet at Missouri Military Academy.
His serious study of the pipe organ
and of church music in general
began in his Goth year when in
terested friends in Missouri made it
possible for him to go to New York
City to study with DR.. T. Tertius
Noble, the distinguished organist
and choirmaster at st. Thomas
Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street Two years later Mr.
Galloway passed the fellowship ex-
animation for the American Guild
of Organists.
During the five years he was in
New York he served as organist
and choirmaster of st. Thomas
Chapel, which is associated with
st. Thomas Church where he
studied intensively under DR.. No
bles direction. His musical educa-
tion has been supplemented by as
sociation and study with David NICK.
Williams and Leo Sowerby. Mr..
Galloway studied in Europe last
summer with the French orgainst
and composer, Marcel Dupre.
In spite of his youth, Mr.. Gala
way is considered a veteran organ
recitahst, having played in many
cities in the East and Middle West
and at the conventions of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists in New
York City in 1885 and at Cincin-
natl in 1887, and given recitals in
st. Thomas and ST. Bartholomew
Churches in New York City, at
Princeton University and Yale Uni
versity. He is the author of nu-
merous compositions for organ and
chorus.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D THURSDAY
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Naughty but Nice" Dick
Powell vs.. swing and Ann Sheridan:
10:15 am, LOS, 4, Z and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1910, 3:05, 6:05 and
8 pm.
Palace-"Tarzan Finds Son."
meet Tarzan, jr., in this newest
jungle thriller: II am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Sun Never Sets"
the far-flung British Empire is saved
again: II, 2:25, 4:50, ITO and 9:35
pm. March of Time: 11:40 am,
2:05, 4:30, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"Susannah of the Noun
ties" redskins bite the dust for Shir-
ley Temple: IL m, las, 4::30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
1886, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan - Blind Alley"
through the criminal mind with gun
and camera: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Rose of Washington
Square," romance with nostalgia