davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
Prices Rise
On Tobacco
Past Week
Weeks Average $3S.21
Season Sales 2,175, IA;
Payments Are $77S,41O

Sales Friday. September -:
1914 pounds. cash paid out
Sl1".9Sl.iS, average $751;.
Season To date:
2.l1j.Iii pounds. total cash
rs. ilp.Jl, average $3J.19.
laf2 tomrJri"na:
Sales Friday, ,ptcmbcr -.
t3i2:
J9S.5;4 pounds, cash paid out
go. SJi.90. average Sl0.O1.
season IL date. 1872:
j.6!l,52O EaundS. total cash
St,l3s,26l.11. average $500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The U-UHd Oi dIrCCl0gs II The Hem
fcrsrn Chamber of Commerce viii,
mold th.r monthly meeting MumGdy
evening % the S. ctarv'S office at
eight o'cI,ck. All members are urged
to be ~ attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
ALARM TEIDAY NIGHT

Fl cmCU unsWcrcd IN alarm Friday
evening on John street. but smD"c
which appeared L. have been Il dam.
aging fire TN ned out TO be otherwise.
nlcmen aid today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
COISCII. TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the Hen
dcrSun Civ Council i scheduled 10
be held next Monday evening al
eight O'Clock. Only business learned
in advance i purely routine in
Cnmacts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-25
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

\ marriage license WAS issued b.
the register OF deeds Friday To Bcr.
me Green and Eta Rae Vann. COLO.
co. both OF Henderson.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Al Williams 10 Demonstrate
Fiqhter Tactics 10 Cadets

Al williams, former naval and
Marine Corps pilot, who once held
tho worlds airplane speed record.
is going to give a second series OF
demonstrations of fighter tech
nique" soon for Army aviation ca
diets, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
AS a peacetime stunt flyer and
test pilot, Mr.. williams was con-
sidered to have few equals. He
now is serving without pay as a
civilian technical consultant to the
assistant chief Of air stan and will
continue in that capacity until his
demonstrations are completed.
He will operate from headquar-
ters Of the AAF Training Command
at Fort Worth, Tex, using q fight-
er plane to demonstrate to cadets
the spins. rolls. loops and stalls
that are necessary In combat fly
ing.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate Of
Fordham and Georgetown Univer-
sites. He was the first flyer to
stress outside loops.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Holidays Expected
To Spur Calls for
New Ration Books

Although there are still some
10000 to 10000 Washingtonians
who have failed to register for their
War Ration Book No. 4, OPA on
cials are inclined to believe they
will not delay much longer.
Blue stamps x. Y and z, the last
coupons in War Ration Book No. 2,
expired last Saturday and there are
exactly three courses open for those
who like their canned and processed
foods, officials said. They can start
eating in restaurants, go without, or
register for their new books.
At'the very least, 1t was asserted,
the unregistered might show either
the appetite or the acument OF the
1000 newborn babes now arriving
in the District each month. These
newcomers never fail to send a
friend or relative to procure their
ration books a few days after they
have established themselves here,
District OPA oficial said.
While the War Ration Book No. 4
registration Is expected to get con-
stderably brisker as holiday appe-
tites are whetted by holiday con-
VITALITY the ration boards already
are issuing book Is at lively pace.
In the first two weeks of November
some $1,000 were put in the hands
of the hungry.
When the regularly scheduled
two-day registration In the schools
was concluded. DR.. L. j. Cantrell,
assistant superintendent Of schools,
that 1924 had appeared
for books. Ration board registra-
tions have now boosted the total to
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

were brought to my station. At the
time my rank was master hospital
sergeant"
Mr.. Riess served under the late
Gen Funston, the late Gen. Fred
erick D. Grant, son of Gen. U. s.
Grant; the late Gen. "Hell-Roaring"
Smith, later a member OF Congress,
and Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of
staff in the World War.
Keeping young in spirit. he says,
has been a matter OF finding in
terests other than his work. For
example, he found baseball, photog-
raphy and pharmacy most interest
ing hobbies"
His present position is assistant
chief of the property accounts Sec
ton. His wife is a native Wash
ingtonian. From colleagues he re-
ceived numerous testimonials of
esteem on the occasion of rounding
out a half century of continuous
Government service.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

portal-to-portal" basis. - the de-
tense began presentation Of evi-
dence In the suit OF the Jewell
Ridge Coal Corp. against UMWA.
Maj. Tetlow said that miners In
Europe received pay not only Tor
travel time but also for winding
time. which means trips up and
down the mine shafts.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

The plaintiff on Saturday con-
cluded It's evidence In the suit to
determine whether travel time shall
be construed as work time. The
case opened last Wednesday before
Judge A. D. Barksdale and indi-
cations are that 1t may be concluded
by next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Mr.. Riess began
his career In the
Army. He served
In the Spanish
American w a r,
t h e Philippine
insu rre Cion,
Mexican upris-
ing nd the
World War.
II remember
well the day
Gen. Gueverra
and Gen. LUX
ban, Philippine
generals, sur
rendered." h e
recalled. "They
Evening star., 1943-11-23
European Miners Receive
Portal Pay, Witness Says

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 23.-Maj.
Percy Tetlow, an official Of the
international union, United Mine
Workers Of America. testified in
Federal District Court here yesterday
that coal miners In all countries
OF Europe and the British Isles
are paid on q "bank- or
Evening star., 1943-11-23
CITY Would Bon KISSING

LOS ANGELES (P. - Asserting
that common colds cost 100000 900
man-days of labor annually, the city
health department says that kiss
is as much OF a cold breeder As
cough. The departments winter
season admonition: Quit!
Evening star., 1943-11-23

| In u. S. Service

Ffty-one years of service makes
Herman w. Riess the patriarch Of
Veterans Administration employees.
Like many other Federal veterans,
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Price Porudise Found

While Australian prices soar de.
spite war controls, Norfolk Island.
on the New South Wales coast, Is .
price paradise, according to reports
received In Melbourne. The 1000
islanders 90 their placid way with
ample food at prewar prices.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Col. O. T. Pfeifer
And Wife Return
To Washington

Washington is giving welcome tC
Col. o. T. Pfeiffer, U. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Pfeiffer, who have returned
here after an absence of some time
Col Pfeiffer was on the staff of Ad-
miral Chester Nimitz in the Pa
cific, and with his family was al
Pearl Harbor on the fateful Decem-
ber 7. Col Pfeiffer now is the Ma
rine officer on the staff of Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in chief
of the United States fleet and chief
of naval operations.
When Col. Pfeiffer was on duty
here before they bought place in
Arlington which they named White
Birch. This house is rented and
rather than disturb the tenants they
recently purchased the former home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Enright
on the Rockville pike. not far from
the old fair grounds. The house re-
Gently was remodeled and modern
lied and Col. and Mrs. Pfeiffer plan
some changes of their own. Their
Hawaiian maid has called the place
Halle Vii, meaning Beautiful House,
which the new owners have adopted
for the place. Mr.. and Mrs. Enright
now live at ! Primrose street, in
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. William Taylor Withey,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Pfeiffer,
lives in California, but probably will
come East, when travelling is easier,
for visit with her parents. She
formerly was Miss Alice Maude
Pfeiffer and has small daughter
Myrna. Mrs. Pfeiffer before her
marriage was Miss Maude Craigie of
Louisville.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Mary E. Walsh,
Ensign Polston
Are Married

The Rev. Enoch Thompson offici-
ated at the marriage of Miss Mary
Ellen Walsh to Ensign Albert Allan
PolSton, U S N. R. which took place
last Sunday at 2 o'clock in the
Church of the Nativity. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm D Walsh of this city, and
Ensign Polston Is the son of Mrs
Arma p. Lane. also of Washington
Palms. vases Of white flowers and
candelabra decorated the church.
and the nuptial music was sung by
Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer.
Mr.. Walsh escorted his daughter
to the altar, The brides gown was
OF eeeShell faille, and the chiffon
yoke was edged with pearls. The
skirt of the gown ended in full
train, and the sleeves were long
ending IN points over the wrists. A
veil of illusion fell from a tiara of
pearls. and the bride carried a
prayer book with an orchid
Miss Gladys Hook was the bride;
only attendant. She wore a gown
of blue chiffon with blue hat and
a matching shoulder length veil. and
her bouquet was of red roses.
Ensign Arthur Reed, u S. N R..
Of Bethesda, Md, served as best
man. and the ushers were Mr.. Leo
c. Cook. Mr. Robert Ketner and
Mr.. Richard Martin, all cousins of
the bride, and Mr.. Ralph Lynn.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride
parents. When Ensign and Mrs.
Polston left for their wedding trip
the bride was wearing a black and
aqua print frock with black &C
cessories and eardenia and orchid
CorSage
The bride is graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and is men,
Der of Phi Sigma Delta Sorority.
Ensign Polston also was graduated
from Mckinley and attended the
Pensacola Naval Air School.
Ensign and Mrs. Polston now are
residing at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Jean A. Goodman,
1t. Schlossberg
Are Married

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goodman was the scene of the
wedding Sunday afternoon, August
l. of their daughter, Miss Jean Au-
drey Goodman, and 1t. Leon
Schlossberg, U. S. N. r. DR.. Hugo
Schiff OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation officiated at the cere-
mOnY.
White slipper satin was worn by
the bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. A wreath of
orange blossoms held her veil of il
luSion and she carried Bible COW
cred with orchids and StephanotiS.
Miss Harriet Ann Goodman was
her sisters only attendant and 1t
Paul SchlosSberg was best man for
his brother
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Schlossberg of
Baltimore and before entering the
service was on the staff at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He
now is stationed at the Navy Medical
Center in Bethesda and when they
return from their wedding trip he
and his bride will make their home
in that community.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Mrs. H. B. Hannun1
Returns to Home

Mrs. Harold B. Hannum and her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Hannum,
who have been the guests in Takoma
Park OF Mrs Harnum's parents, the
Rev and Mrs. Charles 5. Longacre.
for several weeks, have returned to
their home in Berrien Springs, Mich
A younger daughter, Miss Betty
Hannum, will remain with her
grandparents until school opens.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Mrs. ". l.. Bates
Back From Trib

Mrs. w. L. Bates, wife of Mai
Bates, of North Arlington has re-
turned from a visit of three weeks
at Atlanta and Ridgeway, S. c. In
Atlanta she was the guest of Mrs
Roy Calhoun, DR.. and Mrs. John
Turner and Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Wicker. In Ridgeway she visited
her sisters and their families, Mr..
and Mrs Van Exem and DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Dobson.
She was joined there by Mai.
Bates for ten-day visit with his
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Bates. and both returned to
Arlington together.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Virginia Mencken
N0zU in Baltimore

Miss Virginia Mencken Of Takoma
Park left Friday for Baltimore to
be the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Lorman
Young. Later Miss Mencken will
go TO Long Island to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William White.
Mrs. Charles Bailey of Philadel-
phia will join Miss Mencken, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. White for a week in
Wildwood N J.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Betsy J. Barnett
Engaeed TO We'd

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Elmer Bar
nett of Arlington and Floral Park,
N. Y, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Betsy Jeanne
Barnett, to Aviation Cadet Ernest
Sigfried Swanson, jr., U. S. N. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Sigfried
Swanson of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt of
Chevy Chase have as their house
guests for three weeks Mrs. Hunts
mother, Mrs. John w. MacMorris.
and her sister. Miss Peggy Mac
Morris, of West Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Lit. Foster Leaves
1t. Otis j. Foster, jr., who has
been visiting his parents at their
nome In Alexandria. has returned
TO duty at Napier Field, Dothan,
Ala. where he is a fight officer.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

tars, antiaircraft guns, etc. are re-
turned for technical research to the
Army Proving Ground at Aber-
deem, Md.
But even more impressive than
captured material are the tons
upon tons of unusable stuff that
are disgorged from the holds of
these returning ships, destined
either for reconditioning or for
sale to scrap dealers. thence to
hungry war plants. On move
ment such as the drive through
Africa, for example, it was COM
mon for the armed forces to wear
out 1000 tires a day; hence old
tires form an important part of a
salvage cargo. Naturally. many
discarded tires are repaired in the
field and returned to use.
Used Over and Over
ANOTHER big item from the sal
wage ships is spent artillery shells
seemingly by the millions. These
brass cases 60 back to the Army
arsenals to have their dents fat
tened out and be reloaded for
prompt return trip to the front.
And as the lighters alongside the
vessels rapidly fill up. you see
burned-out motors from German,
British and American planes. many
blackened by the flames that en-
veloped them; thousands of auto
mobile and airplane batteries;
metal from damaged airplane
wings and fuselages; truck parts;
gun mounts; damaged machinery
of every description - even the
metal covers of block buster bombs
that were left behind when our
Fortresses took off on another
mission.
It's the Generals Job
COLLECTION of this stuff on all
fronts is the direct responsibility
of the theater commander Gen
eral Eisenhower, General Mac
Arthur, etc., and is handled by
three salvage organizations of the
ASF. The first, a Collecting Com
pany, turns the material over to
a Repair Battalion "a semi
mobile outfit operating m the In
termediate or Advance Section of
the Communications Zone. This
battalion sorts the stuff; reclaims
what it can with its facilities; for
wards the rest to the Salvage
Depot farther back: fixed repair
battalion on a much larger scale.
often operating at a base port.
Captured vehicles, of course,
can often be used as is or repaired
in the field. Those beyond re-
demption are "cannibalized" - an
Evening star., 1943-11-21
The Amy sets a good
example: Look at the
salvage ii sends back
from the battleields

p 4 YHLE rival communities
" crow over their achieve
w ments in the recent scrap
metal drive, the Army is quietly
sailing along with a salvage cam
paign that would make any civil
ian salvage warden green with
envy!
Every few days at some East or
West Coast port another ship
docks with a capacity cargo of
scrap - picked up not in the Sc
curity of domestic cellars and
attics, but within range of enemy
guns and planes in every theater
of operations.
Loaded with old shoes. worn
tires and tubes, discarded cloth
ing, and ton upon ton of junk
metal, each shipload represents a
fraction of the efforts of the Army
Service Forces in the vital job Of
battlefield salvage. Picking up the
pieces after the tide of action has
flowed on, this unsung branch OF
the service sent nearly 10000 tons
of scrap metal alone to one Eastern
port in a single month.
Nothing Overlooked
IT MAY surprise the civilian to
learn that Regulations speciti-
cally prescribe that mo able-bod-
led man or prisoner of war shall
return from the front empty
handed" As a consequence the
tender ministrations of the battle
field scavengers run the full gamut
from empty tomato cans to Cotton
Mark vi Nazi tanks.
In Africa and Italy, incidentally,
the tin cans are cleaned and re-
shaped on a homemade press in
the theater of operations, emerg-
ing as cups and mess pans for
German and Italian prisoners. In
New Guinea one outfit set up a
packing plant Quilt of sal
vaged materially, canning wild
game and fish i'm reclaimed tins
to augment the monotony of
field rations!
What goes into the precious
cargo space of these homeward
bound supply ships is perfectly
astonishing. presenting quaint
note of conservation in a war where
destruction has been perfected to
the nth degree. Captured enemy
equipment such as cannons, NOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Flag Raising at
Woodruff School

Woodruff School held a flag rails
Ing ceremony Wednesday afternoon
after the Minute Man Flag had
been awarded TO the school by the
U. s. Treasury Department Mar.
Is. The school has over 30 per cent
OF tits membership buying War
Stamps and Bonds since that date.
During the program Mrs. Mary Del
aforce. who has been faculty direc-
tor OF sales, announced that since
September children OF Woodruff
have bought $500 worth OF stamps
and bonds. They have set their aim
at 10000 before school closes.
The entire membership OF the
school grouped around the flag pole.
directed by the Safety Traffic
Squad under captain Richard Bow
man. Patriotic songs were sung di-
rected by Roland Schafer. Mrs.
Delaforce introduced Superintend-
ent Of Schools Ernest Chapelle,
who congratulated the school on
It's fine work in the war effort.
The flag was raised by color
guard OF Boy Scouts In charge or
Hugh Ragan and Frank thinner
man.
The program was closed with the
Oath OF Allegiance led by Harold
Alexander OF the kindergarten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

WASHINGTON-AP-More fuel
oil for small homes next winter will
be allowed under a new ration
system announced by OPA. Next
month when householders return
their mail application blanks TO
the ration boards. a new formula
granting automatic increases will
be applied on the basis OF last
years figures on floor space and
other data used for oil rstioning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

HES=FOR PORTER WORK
Willow lodge Cafeteria
-0is T.. Michigan
MES WANTED-White or coiored.
Good pay. Steady work. Varsity
Laundry, Ann Arbor, Mich.
THEERE sOMETHtNG-more than
fsr es and lads. these powerful
ltt.e Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

THREE ROOM HOUSE: complete
bath, hot water heat radiators,
fun cement basement, cistern In
basement, garage, located Al In
tersection OF limerick St and Tow
ner Streets at Ecorse I'd. near
Michigan. Lot 20 II. 10 n. Low
price. II, Peet, 50 y. Huron St. Pm.
1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

SPECIAL Of PGCKETs. CeIotsx.
Balsam Wool. All kinds Of lumber
IN stock. Lever 4 Lever. $40
Ann 81. Phone 1921
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Auction
Auction

PLANK ROAD TAVERN. oldest
standing tavern Ia Michigan, built
IN 1927. 1895 T.. Michigan Ave-
cor. Harris Road sat June d.
1900 noon. Antiques: Mahogany
love seat. fruit carving; school
master desk walnut; pine rock
er. mirror framesg picture
frames. windsor arm chair. Penn.
Dutch water bench Original fin-
ish). Penn Dutch milk safe:
cherry baby cradle bed. pine
hutch table: ibutternut extension
table (carved legD. pictures.
glass.--china- silver, including
goblets; clocks. beds. walnut
night stand. small chests: one oil
painting: several white enamel
sectional kitchen cupboards. Sim
plex electric ironer. Ice box Py-
rofax gas all enamel range; lawn
mowers; plant flat boxes; mar
kAt scales. used only short time
5 piece set birds eye maple bad
room outfit with mattress and
springs. twin beds, mattresses
and springs; chandeliers (silver
candle. etc.. almost new so piece
rose painted china. electric egg
cooker; rugs-9xi2, 9N1l. s'3"xi0'
o. also throw rugs, restaurant
dishes. aluminium cooking uten-
sils, iron frying pans cone large
chicken fryerl. lamps. curtains.
breakfast set, extension table.
four chairs, white enamel iron
double drain board. sink, fit
tings. Plank Road Rustic sign,
lights, wire included; one pr.
gooseneck sign lights. fruit, Jars.
curtain rods iron shelf brackets,
white venetian blind 6g". Restau-
rant dishes include: piatters,
plates. etc. in lnca-ware, Shen-
angO China. glass fruit glasses.
sherbet glasses. Ice water pitch
eHr, aluminium iron pans. etc.
Terms cash. All goods TO he paid
for before being removed from
premises. Mrs. Nell Dunn, Prop.
Milford Osburn. Auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

COMPLETE Selection Armstrong
Rugs and Floor Covering IN vide
vdtrr G-.f0e.l Bros. 40 ".
= Michigan AyA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

- MONTHS TO PAY. New Roof. side
wall or insulation. Lever a Lever.
S39 Ann ST. Phone 1921
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Classified Adoenising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive insertions are a. foews
Sc Twelve days Is
Advertising ordered for IRREGULAR insertion take, nss time TSs
Of lines Count words TO hne
Special for yearly sdv.rtisins upon REQUEST ~
VIII be responsible for than incorrect insertion
Ad Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

Musical Equipment
Merchants speeislt

-NNERsPRfNG MATTRESSES and
luggage. Sleep Shop. 10 W. Mich
fOau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
I You Own q Gas Stove

tast - beyond repair. YOU car buy
new one wit out a priority mum
beg A limited quantity OF brand
new Norge Gas Stoves available
a. Grinnell Bros. 40 W. Mica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

to the riotous comedy of another great laugh-maker in Bobby Vail. Both of these funny fellows have a wealth of stock in trade which results in an abundance of comedy to highlight this weeks production.
 The beauty pageant is high lighted by gorgeouns Suzane and another exotic bit of femininity, Gayle Page. Both of these bur- lesue stars give ample demonstra- tion why their names shine bright on the theater marques of America s burlesque theaters.
 Other featured performers, all of whom turn in top flight perform ances, include Grace Gordon, Dimas and Anita, Ralph Clifford and another sensational colored hoofer named Kid Williams.
 The Bobby Duncan girls, who comprise the chorus, also sing and dance in an interesting manner. Their costumes are neat and fresh and they acquit themselves proudly in the chorus routines. "Cuddling Cuties also boasts some good scenic and electrical effects. All in all it's entertainment that rates four stars and should appeal to all lovers of good burlesque.
 The show will be presented twice daily all this week, at 2:30 and 8:30 with the usual big gala midnight show on Friday. Advance tickets for all coming performances are available at the box office or may be reserved by phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

and . style of entertainment which is guaranteed to please any type of audience. The stage shows are pre- sented daily for this limited engage ment, of two days only, today and tomorrow, at 1:20. 400, 6:90 and 800 p. m. Make your plans in ad- vance to attend.
 Not only do we boast an excellent stage show but an outstanding screen program as well. Consisting of "The Unknown Guest" this great mystery thriller stars Victor Jory and Panel Blake in the leading roles. The first screen program is presented promptly at 1900 noon with the doors of the theater open- ing at 11:45. The complete stage and screen show is seen in it's entirety by 2:30, allowing defense workers to be at their jobs at 800 p. m.
 Coming soon to the Loew Poli the- ater and for five big days, is the scream hit of the year. Holy Matri- mony'' with lovable Monty Woolley and comedienne Oracle Fields in the leading roles. Second big hit will be Dancing Masters" with your favorite comedians, Laurel and Hardy in their best film to date. These two big features can also be seen at our Early Bird Show Sat- urday morning at 10:00 a. m.