davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27
Singing Josh White at
Public Auditorium

Coming 10 the public auditorium
November 80. is the famous Josh
White who viii superbly reveal
The arr Of singing easy. To the
accompaniment Of bis guitar he
will sing some Of the work songs
blues and ballads which he has
popularized through recordings.
radio. stage and aight club ap-
.pearances This artist has made
the public realize the vast wealth
Of American folksongs and The
manner in which century old bal
ads Of the mother lands have
sabtly changed TO fit the Amer
lean spirit OF him +, Is said \
true artist. White never burles-
ques his humorous songs. but
brings out their l4sty and some
what earthly humor and his zen
dering Of Strange Fruit with is
CHASTITY implications. l. genuinely
spine tiugling II Josh White i
said 70 sing easy his assistant
artist. Josephine Przmice. may De-
classed as an easy dancer" in
her presentation Of Haitian dan.
ces TO percussion accompaniment.
She also sings creole songs and
together. White and Miss Prem
ice. have been receiving over
xhelming ovations on their cur.
rent tour for their singing Of Dip
your fingers In the Water a r.
sponsive spiritual originally sung
BY the Pastor and his conzraza-
ton. The Ellison - White bureau
Is presenting these artists as an
extra feature. NOT included in
either series
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27
: 3 0 y Y

Sat=-cracsinz and busting locks.
professionally - but legally. IS
the rare trade Of slim. w.ry. detr-
fingered. - ysar-olf Tony Don
orau. Negro lock expert Of Har-
lem. sags Ebony Magazine in the
November issue. Donovan is one
o. only tvo licensed Negro key
makers in View York City He
learned 10 crack safes 5 years
ago. Donovan has never done a
stretch in the Big House. Ebony
says. Recently a police captain
woke him a. a. Il. TO remove
a broken key in a police car p"
Another tins. suspicious cops wit
Messing his l1canny teats with
locks. wanted 10 know if h. vas
q sing sing graduate. They
couldn't understand how q Negro
could open the locks. without
having had . police record
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

in early October.
In 1915. the nursery gave 5.s48
days care Tor g Negro and 80
white children. This years totals
will be considerably larger. in
asmuch as the old Volunteers Of
America Fargo street nursery
turned over many Of lis clients
when it ceased operation in Sep
TENDER.
The rev facilities we're s4cur-
ed through the s.. Vincent de
Paul society. Catholic mems social
WORK organization. which conduc-
ted a drive early in the summer
TO raise s1s.470 required for The
project. Tie building is one Of
the former day care cent4rs To-
Gated az the Guilds Lake housing
project in northwest Portland. It
was moved and re-erected OF 2
large trtple-lot site, which affords
ample outdoor playground space
and room for playground recrea-
tional devices Many groups in
Portland aided in the fund cam
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

zeal to present the Negro. case
too excessive and obvious. Their
,eonle are too often mere stereo-
ty,as rather than fesh-and-biood
human beings
Propaganda vs.. ooIsativisy
There is nothing against 7ro7a-
ganda novels and stories but they
arc truly effective only when done
ohtsc+ivelv. Contrast Walter
y,5fte,s The Fire in the Flint
Win Erskine Caldwelrs Trouble
in JuIy'' both novels against !yn-
ah,ng and you see hoT more e.
sactfva is caldwelrs work with It's
bumor. its cutting satire and It's
admirable economy.
IN The Foxes Of Harrow FRANK .s
varbv has shown the vast si7-1
anan 10 the Negro writer in Ams-
D -icsn historical novels. if he hFs5
-ats himself TO writing zooo
story with human characters. no.
zor,bIes. and a plot that "as's
tbe interest and holds it.
''> Nero writer's have an eEtrsm'
-. -icb field in which 20 WORK.
r. -' will help their regulations and {.
their pocketbooks If tnsy -
hiring to the JOB the finest loo..
md the instincts Of the a''-s
raber than the propagandis.- ---..,
aast until they are skilltui enough
mgareoat the propaganda SO
the readers viii not gag
reprinted from The Negro 1'''
club News.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

the well being Of our political.
social and economic life"
Judge Knox then outlines a plan
Tor 2 Federal Labor Court To con-
slst Of Chief Judge and eleven
Associate Judges. 70 hold sessions
in three key cities. He suggests
that in deciding 4 case. the court
shall BE- guided by certain defIn-
lie principles Of which the fol
loving are paramount.
/ No decree shall be lnconsis-
tent with any Law Of the United
States which regulates maximum
hours Of labor Or minimum rates
Of pay.
, No employer shall be requlr-
ed 70 pay 10 an employe any
monies other than al wages.
3 Confiscatory wages shall not
BE- awarded.
Awards shall not preclude
fair profit 70 the employer.
) The effect Of a rise or fall
IL wages upon the general econ
omy shall BE- considered, along
with the adequacy Of existing
living standards
+. In fixing wages. The court
shall take into account an en-
ployer's past. present. and future
profits
: The DEGREES Of the court shall
be enforced by i1iunctions. re-
ceiyerships and other legal
means.
A Judge Knox says. this is
only a suggestion. But II provides
a groundwork for study Of 2 pro-
posaI which must Be seriously
considered b. the American peo-
pie. Il mag prove 70 be the only
way 70 control labor difficulties
and excessss that sndanzer Us
ALL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27
TACOMA NEWS

Mrs Louise Beck and son,
James Jra left Friday evening
for a business trip IN Chicago and
eastern cities They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Mrs. Teresa Hays left Monday
for san Francisco. Cal where
she 3lu BIZ met BY her mother
from Los Angeles. Cal. in order
To spend Thanksgiving together.
Mrs Hayes expects % return the
later part Of the week.
Mr.. Learline Alien entertained
the Matrous CLUB last Thursday
evening Guests we're Mrs. Mill
cent Jones Mrs. Ester Perkins,
and Mrs. Alice Alexander. They
all spent a very enjoyable even
ing
The PentecostaI Church at 18th
and Tacoma Ave. held Us dedic-
atory services on Sunday and
Tuesday evenings. being assisted
by Rev Wilson Of the Bethlehem
Baptist Church and Rev. Lee Of
The Allen 4 VI Z. Church.
Mr. Holloway Smith has been
enjoying his vacation hunting
ducks and various other recrea-
r.onal activities
Mr. Ray Bibson has recently
returned from an extended gaca.
zion With relatives In California.
lie reports an enjoyable trip. but
states that no place looks as good
- TO hin - as The city Of Ia
coma
Mr William Edwards is confin-
I'd to his home al lib South J
s.. on account Of Illness We hope
70 sss him enjoying good health
again soon.
Mr. Majors Of 23l6 south Ia
coma Ave. who has been confined
70 the hospital for the last few
weeks is reported much improved.
Mr. a l. Hayes. who just fin
ish=d a campaign. is very active
in local political affairs which
are occupying much Of his time.
Mt Tacoma Lodge held Its
monthly Social Session Friday az
en.az All members should look
forward to this monthly event
which furnishes plenty Of laugh
ter and something thar everyone
can enjoy
NJ Tacoma Lodge. joined With
The Lily Of the West Temple wiu
hold lis Annual Memorial services
On Sunday evening. December g.
1916 at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church. 18th and I St. All mem
beers are requested To be present
At 30 P ". so az not 10 delay
the program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

.RoberrT chited mother. Why
are you always wishing FOR things
you haven't GOT"
Why. mother. rzrorref the
Thoughtful Lad. What else can
I wish for"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

Mrs susie Redo received the
sad intelligence Of The passing Of
Mrs. Iolea Clark Johnson In Pitts
burgh. Pa Mrs Pollganna Redd
and Mrs Mary v Duncan shared
the sad news both having met
and visited Mrs. Johnson and her
husband the Rev. Mr Johnson.
Mrs Johnson vas the daughter
Of Mrs Mamie Booth. sister-in.
law Of Mrs Redd Mrs. Redd
and Mrs Duncan, had on visits
70 Pittsburgh. been guests in the
home Of Mrs Booth they were
very much impressed and delight
ed with the hospitality Of Mrs.
Booth, and could appreciate the
very busy civic life Of Mrs John
son. a graduate OF Wilbarforce
University. she was a member Of
the civil courts Of Pittsburgh, a
real estate broker and a pianist
Of note
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

The remains Of Mr.. \ A. Jones
late OF 3623 y z. 9Th was ship
ped TO Kansas City No. for
burial Mr Jones va a resident
of Portland for 2 number VI years.
4 member Of Bethel a " E.
church and active II trat=rnal
circles. The deceased was a Ievout
worker and q loyal friend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27
B. M. MCSWAIN REAL ESTATE co.
V. W. FLANDERS PORTLAND 9, ORE.
Office BIZ. 6S2O - Res So. 1859
FOR SALE
PORTLAND Q. ORE.

Y. W. FLANDERS PORTLAND @, ORE
FOR SALE
Under floors cleo, fireplace, elab-
SPOON home Y. Missls- library oil automatic
Needs painting conditioned
papering but Is finished In basement
only $500 tile drain double garage 90
be easy ROO choice lot all 10000
J. BR- $3.50. $1,000 will handle Bal. $50
ROOMs-4S2 y E. Russell Per mo. l. D. sim psnn BH
- - orr
Mostly furnished, has gar EXTENSIVELY erected un
age, lovely nome On y Gantenoein :
brick nished. Full basement fuel
,o.n4aon 5o1to5 lot CON- beautiful Housekeeping
venientIy located. full rooms upstairs furnished
nri.s "a s45oo s15o5 down has income per
7, s5,r,son RIP esao rooms
nish-d. basement
furnace garages, flowers
- No-- - 80 shrubs garden space
So > X -'~'-1 to bus store I'm
Upstairs with -.4t..- - , - :.
@H ~ - $500. $1,000 down.
HONn Will O- AAA-U" Thos. J..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

NJ and Mrs George Gamble
and Mrs. la Jackson all Of kan
sas City No. xere Portland Wis
itors recently The trio came out
during the illlsss Of Mrs. Ella
Stephenson formerly Of Kansas
City. No. lslst4r Of Mrs. Gam
bic and Mrs. Jackson Mrs Ste
pheason resides with aer daughter
Mrs. Pearl e. Stewart In : Z
Main =. From Portland the visit
ors went 10 Spokane. returning
they paused IL Portland before
gong back TO Kansas City
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27

VI and Mrs Samuel Johnson
Upon reaching Seattle will have
completed their Pacific Coast TOUT.
Coming Up from points in Cali
fornIa the Johnzo1s stopped over
glth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Far
reH before going farther Their
home is In St Paul.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-27
SOCLALS

Because OF the illness Of her
cousin Mrs o. 81. Kenney. Mrs.
Richard FsrreI postponed her trip
10 ST Paul where she was to
attend the wedding Of her nelce
the former Iris Brown. who was
married recently 10 Lloyd Cam
bic both Of ST. Paul Mrs. Ferreu
did however have the pleasure
of extending congratulations lby
long distance phoneJ 70 the bride
and groom and each attended in
Guiding the flower girl and ring
bearer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

The MEMBERSHIP BLANK at
the bottom of this column be-
cause they've heard that.
WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A
PARITY
Your Starlet Club pin is your
ticket of admission send your
name and address in right away
and we'll send one to you! The
date and place for the party will
be announced in this column
soon.
The Starlet Hobby Club is a
boys and girls club for anyone
with a hobby and prizes for
telling us about it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

+ NEW YORK 80 Short sayings
from long session of the New
York Football Writers Associa-
ton: - 80. ...- ..ta.5
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
3c|cgE3
BY PETE WILLIAMS

DOWN THROUGH YEARS game that always seems to
surprise people is the one between Iowa Noe
that these two schools meet this the South
Bend eleven the the midwest once
noesn detac one oa from the surprises that usually
In the past with the sole exception of meeting
the Haweyes have always managed defeat an
IRISH ean They have managed to spoil the
hammers 1or national championships number times
i'A nue ttocFneS great teams OF 1918, 10 20
nued undefeated until they really great iowa agereea
o The Irish not only defeated showed all over
the field. - ~ 90 o'@
ON THAT IOWA team Duke" Slater great
Negro AAmercan nean of the early wentes
theirs Gordon Locke established Big Ten scoring record
mat stood for many years.
49, Notre Dame had Among them was the
$3.50 = ~ ~ Nv"
The Iowans victory Rocne grdiron
e Aono"ig year, men the series suspended
IOWA HAD IN THE meantime slipped the Big Ten dol
drums They had become accustomed to being
bigger powerful Western Conference teams
In 49, Anderson the coaching the Iowa Cv
bunch He had tough job of rebuilding ground up
he came through with of the startling packages edur-
ahce ana skill ever put on the gridron.
you recall the Iron Men" of Iowa you'll
na thy had good first team but fact the
Notre Dame game the Iowans men
sPEARHEAD OF THAT TEAM was a short compact SQUARE
Jaed young man by the Kinnk who kicked passed
ran he Iowa team to victory that year. Iowans had drD
u one game then = that Michigan have this wear
ny followed up by whipping closing minutes Of
the game by 3129 = ~ -
Then Irish No one pave them yn,,cb ~ =
ehanc but the Hakeyes held their ground Elmer Laydes Irish
scored ou not until Iowa tailed and converted drop
ing the all important point after try for the extra
I g. sat $500 ~ + Aa'"1 'oGIle
The thing happened 1870 Noe Dame once
oeleat by to score knnick gone Hawks anage
to tally and the Irish didn't ~ ~ NeS
NILE KINNICK WAS taIeoff from NAVY carrier
during the Somehow Hawkeyes oud rather
win this one than other this year. They might DO for
neK just as the Irish occasionally do for Gpp
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

College football is a free education
: but not the kind you think

treated-and how'll First thing
Coach Whosiz did was to get me
a job in a steel plant as a pud.
dler. worked there al night
showed up for practice ana
games in the day. l was a power
tul kid, but it was too much. I
told him so, got cussed out
plenty. When l threatened to quit
got soft campus job with fair
dough attached.
Il NEVER WENT to class ex.
cept for some physical education
trlpe. l made a big name, as YOU
know The coach said l could
make plenty out of pro football
l got $1,000 offer from lead.
ing eastern ivy college lust TO
sign up. It missed when | insisted
on bringing a buddy linesman
with me. l got another offer from
west Point. There was no money
there and I had a mother and
two kids to support. So here I am
a pro where they're all stars and
I'm Just another good guy In the
lineup"
HIS was a typical story of the
average kid collecting a free
college education in a swan for
football ability. What he ex.
pected / don't know. He acted
though, as If life had somehow
tricked him. 1t reminded me of
an afterdinner speech by a ia
nous coach. He talked careful
~ about spOrtsmanship being
footballs chief consideration.
he told of a speech aIIegedIy
made by another coach before
a big game.
Play the game hard but plav
1t fair. Never take unfair advant.
age Of the other fellow On
and on like that, and then the
punchline: But don't forget
their humdinger Murphy has a
weak knee!" The comic touch of
course, but such things and worse
have happened.
Maybe our disiIIusIOned young
iootballer was bordering the
puzzle Of how underpriviIeged
Kids can get real college edu-
cation. He knows that three out
OF five wage earners can't
achieve a decent standard of
living. These are the fathers of
kids who should 60 to college
with bOOks-instead of q foot.
bail-under their arm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Prizewinner
AUDREY YANOW, of Roo

AUDREY YANOW, of Roose
Welt High School sent in a prize.
winning poem Irnla Putter.
man of Sumner School, wrote
several very good stories and has
accumulated 25 points Elsie
HAIL, of Delano School wrote
Halloween Day" = which ap-
pears in todays column. Stuart
Friedman of Palmer School sent
In prizewinning riddle, and
Nancy Modneck, of Austin High
accumulated Is points including
her last, story, Halloween
Night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Stomp trading post

Last week, Charles Gustin ask
ed for two Costa Rica Stamps in
exchange for two India Stamps.
We received a letter from Mar.
win Gross who says he has the
Costa RIGA stamps for Charles.
Marvin is looking for old Ameri-
can uncancelled stamps.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Short sayings from
football writer's meet

: NEW YORK -, Short sayings
from a long session of the New
York Football Writers Associa-
ton: - ...s s... ..ta.s
LOU LITTLE, coach of Column
bias team that lost to Army: in
my book Glenn Davis is the great
est halfback that I have ever
seen. That may be unfair, to some
of the greats of the past, but 1
believe it, nevertheless. S."
~ m##
LIT. ROBERT MACKINNON,
assistant Army coach: Herman
Hickman, our line coach, has
been scouting Duke this year and
reports the Blue Devils are now
better club than Tennessee. We
viii have our hands full Satur-
day. Hickman is especially high
on the Duke guards"
CMJn. DILL lNORAM, navy
scout: II have watched Notre
Dame five times this year, and if
there is better quarterback in
the United States than Johnny
Lujack / don't know where he is
Notre Danes only, weakness is
the lack of breakaway runner"
LEO PAQUIN, acting coach at
Fordham: Herman WedemeyeI
of st. Mary's not only has a lot
of football ability, but he can
think as well. An All-American
backfield of Wedemeyer, Lujaek,
Davis and Doc Blanchard of Ar
my would get my vote"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
HALLOWEEN DAY
by Elsie HAIL

Halloween Day
Is the joy of the week.
Punkins and cats,
Are the things that we seek
The peak of the hat
And the tip of a wand
Add to Halloween week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
By ED HUGHES

moons most of the nation shifts
into a mental T Formation. 1t
takes a panoramic squint at
Americas most violent thrilling
sports spectacle.
Football is a grand game and
what it can do for and to the
player is long story. He can
become a grid hero, cash in on
his fame. Sometimes celebrity
can help him wrangle insurance
policies, peddle investment bonds.
He can become a pro footballer
and take his bangings in that saw
age business. When that ends
he's open for job, and please
make me an offer.
But there are a couple of dan
gerous illusions that 90 with the
game. For instance that ii molds
character. That's SO much eve
wash. A kid who takes up col
lege football starts with self.reli
ance. A student taking his ease
in the stands can be chock full
OF character too.
AND THEN THERE'S that
idea that it's a smart wav of
grabbing a free college education
Almost every American college
bankers for talented grid mate.
rial. High schools are the chief
lncubators of future grid stars.
Youngsters with outstanding pig
skin talent can have their pick of
dozen colleges. College scouts
roam the country the year round
searching for them.
The eIigibles are paid board
keep, tuition" and often heavy
cash. Recently in one southern
football college a grid star ad-
United he was collecting $4,000
yearly, that he had a wife and
two kids. This is not uncom.
mon. One year a powerful
eastern college team turned
pro, intact, the moment its
amateur season closed.
Sports pages now cynically dis
tinguish among professional,
semiprofessional. and amateur
college team. The amateurs make
a brief doubtful list. Football
pays the freight for practically
all other college athletic pro-
grams-baseball, track, tennis,
and SO on. 1t pays for the heavily
mortgaged stadium from which
you watch the game.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL is big
business. If he doesn't know it,
the high school grid star soon
discovers this. No worry about
being a slow-witted student. He
can, as most though not all of
them do, take a physical educa. |
ton course. It's strictly phony. |
He's enrolled to play football to
the hit, which he does.
Once 1 talked to one of the
most famed of AH-American
backs. He had drifted into pro
football where he was doing So
so. A sensational high school
performer, he was snapped up
by a high-pressure football col.
Iege.
y
Il wasn't dumb" he explained |
I knew / was there just to play
football. That was the way l was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Thru the air broom stick comes an old woman with
pointed cap followed by :.
A Black Cat! And they're both waving
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

IN PERFECT BOWLING form
Lew GOIdstein, Fur Workers or.
ganizer sends the ball down the
alley for a strike during the COM
petition last week between the
Clio Fur and Leather Workers
Union and the Chicago Rawhide
Oil Seals.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

also on Christmas Day, with in
spection by ticket-holders from 4:30
to 5 pm, to be followed by the
inaugural performance.
Special matinees also will be held
at the same theaters on Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
i < * x
Society department.: AS is its
wont, year after year, Carter Bar
ron's annual party at the Shore
ham on Saturday night turned out
| to be a major event of the yule-
tide season. In addition to the
staff of the Leow circuit in Wash
ington, guests included theater
managers of the Eastern Division
from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia. Guests of hon.
or, surprise guests to the others
present were, Oscar A. Doob, as
sistant to the vice president of
Loew's Inc, New York and Dan
Terrell, formerly of the Washington
staff.
Entertainment highlight was a
production of the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" as mur-
derous a satire as Producer-Director
Gene Ford ever thought to do to the
classical drama.
X y x X
Family affairs department: Olivia
de Havilland may have bowed out
of the main role in ivy" in the huff
many have reported, but the family
is otherwise very happy to partici-
pate in it. Not only will sister Joan
Fontaine take over Olivias rejected
Evening star., 1946-12-23

This years nominees for the fem1-
nine typewriter -tappers' chief dis
honor include Ingrid Bergman,
Betty Cradle, Ginger Rogers, Kath-
arine Hepburn, Bing Crosby, Charles
Boyer and Frank Sinatra.
Last years winners were Greer
Carson and Fred MacMurray.
The fact that no one ever has
even thought of suing the girls for
damages is traceable to the cicum-
stance that winners always have re-
manned notoriously unchanged. let
the writing girls think their worst
of, say, Miss Carson and MacMur-
ray. The public goes right on think
ing as highly of them as ever.
Just like fighting with pop guns at
100 PAGES.
Casting department: Speaking of
Miss Bergman, as the Hollywood
Women's Press Club may be at this
very minute, she may be justified
in smiling a rueful little smile at
David o, Selznick. Or maybe, it will
be an ironic or pitying smile, and
not at all rueful.
The occasion is Mr.. Selznick's an
nouncement of his determination to
star Jennifer Jones as Joan of Arc.
1t was that role which Selznick
held out as an inducement for Miss
Bergman when she signed her first
long contract with him seven years
ago. She wanted more than any
thing else to play Joan, one of the
most legitimate and general of the
yearnings which beset young
actresses. But, as she explained
here in October, Mr.. Selznick got
cold feet about making Joan,
whose theme might be irksome to
powerful dissidents to her story.
When Maxwell Anderson's Joan
Of Lorraine" came along, Miss Berg
man grabbed it with delight, thing
she was enabled to do by virtue
of the expiration of her Selznick
contract.
If Mr.. S. has in mind teaching
her lesson by producing Joan now
with Jennifer Jones, Miss Berg
man will have to smile some kind
of smile.
If we ever learn which kind, we
shall pass the information along.
X X
Operating department: All War;
ner Bros. theaters, as well as
Kogod-Burka and other neighbor-
hood houses will operate on special
matinee schedules on Christmas
Day. With the exception of the
Apollo, which opens at 2:30 pm,
the doors of the outlying theaters
will open at 2:45 pm.
The new Macarthur theater will
hold its dedicatory performance