davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

Barstow A pubic meeting,
scheduled for April 10, at 8 P. NJ,
will be held at the Court House in
Prince Frederick to organize a
Civic Association for Calver.
County. The purpose of the organ
ization will be to determine public
opinion and take action on out
standing social problems that are
of interest to every citizen of the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

The journalists of the nation
should be the first to discover, and
attempt to correct, the evils of the
modern press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

Salisbury = The County Com
missioners of Wicomico County
recently passed on the budget for
the ensuing year and set the levy
at $1.25 per hundred, the same
rate that was charged last year.
Although the budget is the largest
in Wicomico's history, the increase
in the assessable Easis and domes-
tic and foreign corporations and
the estimated returns from auto
licenses, Liquor Dispensary Board.
State of Maryland income tax,
fines, etc. makes up the difference
in the increase.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
FASHION SHOW

A climax to the social side
on Mothers Day was the Fashion
Show, to 5 p. M. at Benson
Technical High School sponsored
by the staff of the Slarion, Port
lands Weekly newspaper
An attempt to cover this superb
presentation with our limited space
and time is absolutely out, how
ever, to say the models, the style
featured, (head dress and hair
docs included) the assortment of
materials, choice of colors, the
artistic stage setting the music
by Earl Knight, the Mistress of
ceremonies, glamorous June Run
nels. the Commentator, versatile
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, the congra-
tulatory remarks by 1t. Leith L.
Jones, pinch hitting for Major
Earl Riley; the opening number
Spring Time" by the Jefferson
High School Glee Club, and other
musical numbers done by Mrs.
Alice Robertson and Miss Amelia
Lanier: the dance number the
boogie by tiny Miss Andree Lois
Coleman individually and collect
lively augmented well the exotic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
ILL IN THE COMMUNITY

Mrs. &C. e. Ivey at Providence
Hospital some what improved.
Mr. Sam Wagner, at Good Sam
aritan hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14

enslavement of the worker, the
educational enslayement of the
peasant, the shackles of serfdom,
the ghetto of the Jews, or the
legal enslavement of women. There
is not one of US who has not had
to travel the narrow road of
slavery somewhere in the past.
We all come up from slavery.
This is not plea for the reten-
ton of things as they are. 1t is
not even plea for patience. It
is an appeal for understanding,
for realization that we all have
had to travel the same long road,
even If centuries divide our paths;
that We are all aspiring to the
same peaks of freedom not as
groups, but as individuals; and
that here under the faith that is
the foundation of our republic,
under the ideal that is democracy,
we have the best opportunity in
the, world to climb to the heights
to which we all aspire.
We all come up from slavery.
But we must come up, and not
merely away. We must climb, and
according to tie dictionary, that
means to ascend by personal eff
fort. Others can hold out a help
ing hand, as the trail blazers
made clear the path, but we have
to climb for ourselves and by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
WEALLCOME UP
FROM SLAVERY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

A very wise man, when asked
how he acquired his great under
standing and friendship toward all
peoples. said 1--WE all come up
from slavery He did not need
to say more, for in those few
words he expressed brotherhood
of the bonds of common suffer-
ing
Too often we strain so hard
to see the distant rose-touched
peaks ahead that we forget the
distance we have already travel
led. We resent the trail-blazers
who are nearer the peaks, forget
ting the even greater distance
through which they ave struggled
We remember the bondage from
which we came, and forget the
shackles which hampered others.
We have all come up from
slavery, whether it be from the
chains of the Negro, the economic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
MOTHER DAY
TRIBUTE

How thankful we can be for the
mothers of the world. the mothers
of the ages. the path of love and
devotion they have blazed. Mother
love has stood back of many
great men and women. Love for
mother and devotion to her teach
ings. has marked superior char
acter in countless numbers.
No language can express the
power and beauty and heroism
and majesty of a mothers love.
1t shrinks not where man covers,
and grows stronger where man
faints, and over the wastes of
worldly fortune sends the radiance
of its quenchless fidelity like a
star heaven.
is one day enough? No thou
sands time no. However. we do
appreciate the day set aside for
Mothers Day as reminder
Mothers Day in Portland was an
ideal ebay in every respect: the
weather man must have placed a
special order, the sun shone
beautiful and balmy continuously
until it sank beneth the Western
horizon.
Everything, the birds, flowers,
perfumed air, all nature itself
seemed to bow in recognition in
honor of and to honor Mother.
Boys and girls, daughters. sons
and fathers paid homage to the
greatest, the one next to God in
our lives. Mother.
The day. May II, provided OPP
Dortunity for varied types of OBJ
servance for the Queen of the
home. Churches - their services
on this day were in remembrance
of her gone and to honor her
who yet lives. Flowers banked the
affairs, songs she used to, and yet
sings were sung, scriptures from
the holy writ proclaiming her spir-
itual power were read. Gifts were
showered and expressions of love
bestowed. Mothers radiant face
beamed with pride and her eyes
sparkled as she beheld fragrant
corsages, bouquets and baskets of
beautiful flowers which expressed
the great esteem in which she
is held.
A curtesy which has become
annual at Bethel with Rev. G. N.
Austin, Jr., at Bethel A. M. E.,
is recognition of the youngest.
eldest and the mother having the
largest number of children (Qnc-
luding grandchildren at the A. NJ
services on Mothers Day. Rece-
pients were, Mrs. Cecilia Mae
Overton, 81 years. Mrs. Lipscomb
80, and Mrs. ADELAIDE Gaskin with
eleven children and grandchildren.
Each received beautiful corsages.
Presentation were made in order
by Mrs. John Leftridge Jr., (Mery
Ellyn Duncan), Mrs. Mary Howard
and Mrs Annabelle Harris. The
Junior choir of Bethel, Mrs. Alice
Robertson director, Miss Amelia
Lanier, pianist, was in charge of
music throughout the day, includ-
ing the broadcast at 1880 p M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
2216 S. E. 37th Phone East 79l
Mary M. Duncan Editor

fashion features which where
shown in.
1 Children at play-play
toys and party froeks.
2 II Teen age review street
sports and beach attire.
3 Fl Milady's boudoir morn
ing and lounging robes and ae
cessories.
4 Street attire - suits and
dresses and coats.
5 II Formals Ladies' and Gents
6 F. Professional models featur
ing suits and coats from Brad
ford's, and lastly, but by no near
the least, Furs. featured and mod
eled by the Mott Sisters. OH
Eunis and Jessye.
Among the models were: the
young Misses; Andree Lois Cole
man. Etuline Zox. Dale and San
dra Duke, Bernadine Caldwell and
Jimmie Barno. Dolores Taylor,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Helen Lawson,
Willie Mae Davis. Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, Mrs. Clara Allen( local
Modiste featured several costumes)
Mrs. Minnie Payne. Miss Edna
Knight, Miss Hazel Mitchell, Cd
ella Cooper.
Gents Models. Charles Owen,
Ray Mariweather. U. II. Leverette,
Awards went, 1st to Miss Mae
Davis. End to Mrs. Wilson, three
piece pajama ensemble; Srd
brother and sister set by Berna-
dine Caldwell and Jimmie Barno
Honorable mention to Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, Mrs Clara Allen, Ray
Meriweather and U. H. Leverette.
Judges, Lillian Robinson, of the
Meier and Franks store, Mrs.
Berniee Reed, E. Shelton Hill and
Mr.. Darlington. Their decisions
were made on coordination, wear
ing ability and appeal Ten door
prizes were won by as many
lucky persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
on airg Just watch him.

on air? just watch him.
Mrs. L. B. Houston. of Omaha.
Nebr.. house guest of the Glen
E. Duneans is the inspiration for
round of social feats, likewise
Mrs. Nettie Morris of Denver. Col,
sharing her visit with the Ray
mond Wilson.
Rev. Cornelius N. Austin. Jr.
spent last week in Marysyille.
Calf, visiting his mother who was
quite i'll at the time. She was
some what improved when he
departed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
SPORT SHORTS


John "Jay" Penn, II year old
of 793 N Cottonwood street was
winner of the $25 bond, trophy
for the City marble championship
at the Sports and Travel Show,
Saturday, May 10 in the Pacific
International Pavilion. Previous
to winning the championship in
three games with the A and B
division champions, Jay" won the
b division title (boys 10 to ~
years old at Roosevelt Interna-
tional School An expert in his
line, Jay" is said to be as inn
passive under fire as Joe Louis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14

General community interest is
the Criterion Clubs third and last
card party series of which were
sponsored to supplement the clubs
scholarship fund.
This last party postponed by
the death of Mr.. julie K. Lott
will be Friday $3.50 pm. May
% in st. Philip Parish house.
Bridge and Whist will be played
Door prizes will be given. Mrs.
d. N. Unthank, Pres.
The Rose Study Clubs Mother
Day observance held Wednesday,
May at the Williams Ave.
Branch "Y" was very entertaining,
from the devotion-mothers in Bible
history by Mrs. Jessie Flowers;
the club song lin tune of Mother)
"and Lift Every Voice And Sing"
led by Mrs. Gladys Kicks, who
also sang "That Wonderful Mother
OF Nine Mother Day Observance
was by Mrs. Pearl C. Stewart.
The Skit Mothers of Yesterday,
and Mothers of Today written
by Mrs. Cora Minor, the clubs
program chairman) was a chal-
lenge shared alike. Participants:
Mothers of Yesterday, Mesdames !;
Bessie P. Jones, (pinch hitting for
Mrs. Bonnie Bogle) and Eva Ell
lison. Mother of Today: Mes
danes: Ola Reed and Mary M.
Duncan. Mrs. Gladys Kicks, de-
lighted the guests when she sang
THAT Wonderful Mother OF Mine.
Her request reading climaxed the
program of which the following
were participating members; Lu-
ellie Wilson, Mamie Scott, Bertha
Mullen, Bessie P. Jones, Emma K.
Stanley, Ethel Glass, Thelma Flow
ers, Blanche Holiday, Abbie Can't
rell and Jessie Flowers.
Officers and members: Bonnie
Boyle, Able Cantrell, ASS. Secret
airy; Mary M. Duncan, Recording
secretary; Eva Ellison, Thelma
Flowers, president; Ethel Glass,
Ernestine Hill, Blanche Holiday,
Treasurer; Bessie P. Jones, Cora
e. Minor; program chairman; Ru-
by Maddox, Myrtle Mitchell, Ola
Reed, Corresponding secretary;
Gladys Kicks, Pearl C. Stewart,
Good Cheer Chairman; Mamie
Scott, Emma K. Stanley, Bertha
Mullen and Lucille Wilson
The fifty-five guests attending
the observance included two out
of-town visitors. Mrs. L. B. Hous-
ton of Omaha, Nebr. and Mrs.
Nettie Morris of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Cora Minor and Mrs. Bes-
sic p. Jones were co-hostesses
for a delicious desert luncheon.
Corsages were presented each
guest and Rosebud member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
SOCIALS

Mrs. Nettie Morris of Denver,
Colo, while visiting her brother,
Mr.. Murphy, is sharing her sew
eral weeks with the Raymond
Wilson's, their mother, Mrs. Let
tie M. Pope and grond daughter
Delnore Pope all formerly of Den
yer.
Mrs. Morris is spending this
week in Seattle and Vancouver,
B. C. Returning she will remain
in Portland until her departure
for California and then back to
Denver.
Frequent official trips to Los
Angeles and other California cities
are made by Mrs. J. N. Cantrel,
Grand Lecturer of o. e. S. Califor-
ia and Jurisdiction. Mrs. Cantrells
most recent trip included several
days at the o. E. S. school of
Instructions.
Mrs. Ruby Maddox is back
home. Her extensive trip curtail-
ed to some extent
Mr.. w. H. Holidays vacation
will be spent on a cross country
trip. His itinerary includes Des
Moines, IoZh, where he will visit
his deceased wife's sister, Mrs.
Duncan. Thence to Washington,
d. c., New York. down to Roam
oak, Va, to visit his aunt, Mrs
Emma Minis, sister of his mother
Mrs. Alice Holiday, returning via
Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago and Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garden. accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie
Brown of Tacoma, Wash. on a
trip to Southern California. Mrs.
Garden will vacation in San Diego,
where Mr.. Brown will be in charge
of U. S. o. work and other cities
of the land of sunshine. Mr.
Brown recently completed five
years with UsO in Tacoma.
Mr.. Clam f. Duncan, celebrated
his natal day Monday, May H.
The lucky recipient of two birth
day cakes Zone by Mrs. Leftridge
Sr, the other from the immediate
family other gifts included very
smart Dobbs hat from his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Leftridge. Jr. Is he walking
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14

"on'trub off or wash out-unsffected by heat
- permits permanents and stylish hairdos
known and used for over so years. Your
dseler will give your money back If you're not
1000 satisfied.
ttave an easy, professional application at your
tsVorise beauty shop or buy Laneuse at any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14

To sive your hair
new, rich. netursl-
lookinseolor(b black,
brown, blonde)start
using Godefroy's
lerieuse HdirColor-
Ing NOW -. acts
quiekly-soes on
evenly, easily -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14
CLUBS
N. A. A. c. P.

The membership drive of the
Portland Branch NAACP, launched
during the recent visit of Noah
w. Griffin, Regional Director.
Mrs. Ruth Flowers, membership
chairman says Portland's goal is
1900 members A branch office
has been set up in the Boyle
Barber shop 1411 N. Williams
Ave. where membership may be
paid. Contact the Chairman for
other information, TR-6553
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-14

No need TO LET groy, drob hair make you
unotfroctive. Hollywood stars have poved
the way shown that hoir colorne is as
important cosmetic as rouge, Iipsfick, etc.
Your friends will approve when you give
your hair rich, noturoI-looking color and
beouty with Loreuse.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Romance in the Horsey Set
Flashy on Capitol's Screen
By Jay Cormody

You have dreamed perhaps Of being rich and fashionable and
human thoroughbred would
horses and the etiquette Acedouct and Ascot
the Argentine life saddlesoap to
Evening star., 1947-06-06

yHEWIMNN Go. Ave. & Sheridun
sssA1xs RA. 24o0. Not. ! Pm.
Last Day-Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes
10 Johnny O'CLOCK" at 1:25, 1928,
Evening star., 1947-06-06

brown runner who wins more stake
races in an hour and a half than
WhirlaWay did in two years.
Even if these races, which occur
every Is minutes, are obviously fixed,
they are much more exciting than
the running encounters between the
humans in 1.-THE Homestretch."
X y X X
The stage show at the Capitol
achieves more variety than usual
this week. It's most popular act
turns out to be a vocal team, the
Smoothies, who sing popular tunes
with a comedy flair and who re-
ceived three encore calls at the first
presentation yesterday. Otherwise
the bill offers an overture nicely
built around the Capitol's own vo-
calist Connie Krueger; the trampo-
line act of the Reddingtons; the
strenuous acrobatics of the Peggy
Taylor dance trio; and the comic
roughage of the team of Ross and
Stone.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

tclinic. The money Is needed for q
Ibig new building.
Mary Astor took sick on the very
day that every one else. Including
director George Sidney, had recov-
lered from the flu and returned to
work in @Cass Timberlane. George
lost 80 pounds during his illness.
Orson Welles, Roddy McDowall,
and the Macbeth unit are back
from Salt Lake City. orson starts
his movie version next Monday, with
a 2l-day schedule. And for every
day he works beyond that, Orson
has to pay all expenses from his
own pocket.
The Van Johnsons hope that the
expected baby will be a girEMrs.
Van already has two boys by her
first mate, keenan, Wynn. And now
I'm wondering whether Vans new
SIPS, 600 house will be big enough
there are only three bedrooms.
Mary Pickford took time off from
producing sleep, My Love-" to be
with her four-and-a-half- -year-old
Roxane when the youngster had
her tonsils yanked.
X
Mickey Rooney, in moment OF
generosity on Metros set Of killer
Mccoy" gave his dressing room to
Butch jenkins. It's the same one
that Norma Shearer gave Mickey
10 years ago.
Willie Wyler will come back from
Europe with French story to make.
His brother Robert has been in
France for the past six months with
the sole idea of finding good
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
NationaI-'Iute Song; $50 pm
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Two Mrs. Car
rolls; /, sos, Sis, 7:20 and 9:35
Capitol-"The Homestretch" II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
CoIumbia-"Alexander's Ragtime
Band; Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, $50
7:3o and $40 pm.
Earle-"The, Two Mrs. CAROLS"
Ills am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Hippodrome-"Angel and Sinner;
2:2o. 4:15, 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Egg AND T.; 11:1s
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 1855 and 9:4(
pm.
Little-"The Well-Digger's Daugh.
ter; 10:40 am, 12:45, 2:55, sos
7:15 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Farmers
Daughter; II am, los, 3:15, 5:25
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Duel in the Sum; 1885
am, 1880. 4:05, 6:35, 9:10 and
HAS pm.
Pix-"open City,; 2, 4:05. $40,
sos, 10:15 pm. and 1920 am.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

mutation of monotony becomes IN
supportable.
Miss Tuchock's principals are that
intolerably trite pair which has
been disbarred from fiction every
where but in Hollywood. He (Wilde)
is the reckless, irresponsible, but
presumably irresistible son of a
Maryland horse family. He is main
tanned in princely fashion by a
flashy blond who apparently keeps
him around for laughs, decoration
and travelling companion.
Their relationship is congenial
until the handsome wastrel meets
up with Miss O'Hara. From the
pictures blunt geography, if not
from Miss O'Hara's acting, one re-
alizes she is Boston girl. You
know Boston girls; beautiful, frigid
things who are destined to marry
Boston aristocrats who wear Hon.
burgs and go into the foreign serv-
ice.
Miss O,Hara is this sort in "The
Homestretch" only until she comes
under the spell of the wayward son
of the old Maryland breeder.
Naturally, the Maryland and
Massachusetts cultures are instantly
in conflict, but goth Century -Fox's
sympathies are clearly on the side
of the former.
You're like a monkey on stick,
Wilde tells the heroine, but before
she can draw herself to the top of
her unaSsailable iceberg, he whips
out with an irresistible:
Come on, monkey, relax"
That is her natural cue, of course,
to tell him to go buy a Homburg, get
a job in the State Department, and
come back 10 years later when he
has learned the lessons of response
bility and dignity. When she misses
this opportunity, she is sunk. The
picture also sinks to the very bot
tom of canyon of cliches which
includes even the one about there
is a baby coming.
There is no questioning the f1ashi-
ness of the Technicolor photography
in 1.-THE Homestretch." 1t covers
not only all the upper-crust race
tracks in this country, England and
South America, but also such human
scenery as Wilde and Miss O'Hara
in all conditions of dress and dress
ing. This combined horse and
fashion show is not Misunderstanding
at certain moments but in the
course of 100 minutes even pretty
thoroughbreds and daring bathing
and party costumes begin to look
wearily repetitious.
The best acting in "The Home
stretch" is that provided by three
equine characters. One of these Is
a brave mare who brings the lovers
together and gives them moments
of feeling rich and respectable by
coming through in great stake races
Another is a chestnut stallion who
darned near dies of homesickness
before his American importers learn
the beast speaks only Spanish anc
is a neurotic wreck when within
earshot of English. The third
equine rival to the animal beauty o1
Miss Tuchock's characters is a dark
Evening star., 1947-06-06

each days end would find you a
blob Of sheer bliss.
Oddly enough this very dream
has been photographed in brilliant
Technicolor in "The Homestretch,"
which came yesterday to the Capt.
tol theater. And, even more oddly,
it looks quite pedestrian as if such
people as Maureen O'Hara, Cornell
Wilde and many others could not
get their hearts into it. It is pretty
in gaudy way, but In another
gaudy way it is phoney.
II it leaves any impression at
all, it very likely will be that it is
better to be a horse. There are
scores of them in the picture and
they seem infinitely more suited to,
and excited by, the life than the
humans around the premises.
4 4 X X
Wanda Tuchok is the writer who
drew On her imagination for ''The
Homestretch." That there was not
much in the account is indicated
by the limitations of the screenplay
which turns from a cup race to a
passionate clinch between Miss
O'Hara and Wilde until the accu-
Evening star., 1947-06-06
rIVnII l4ih & Pork Rd. NV.

CO. 1900. Mot. ! Pm.
Today Only-Rosalind Russell, MeIvyn
Douglas in "Guilt of Janet Ames," at
lilo, 3:15. $40. 7:25, 9:30. Tomor-
row-Jack Carson, Robert Hutton,
Janis Paige. Martha Vickers In Love
and Learn" For Information Chill
dren's Saturday Morning Show See Ad
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Hollywood:
Metro to Team
Its Juveniles
In Comedy
By SheiIoh Grohom

Jane Powell and Elizabeth Taylor
will be co-starred In "A Date With
Judy" This will be James next pic
ture-her Luxury Liner" has been
postponed. And when the latter is
made, I doubt that Walter Pidgeon
viii be in it-there's something else
cooking for Walter.
Dorothy Mcclure and Gregory
Peck are back in town from their
''gentleman's agreement" location
jaunt to New York. They came back
sooner that was expected because
the weather was too bad to shoot
much of the picture in Gotham. III
never understand why companies
leave Hollywood to make pictures.
This is always more costly in the
long run.
Judy Garland and Gene Kelly are
the stars of "The Pirate" but char
acter actor Walter Slezak is max
ing more money out of the picture
than either of them. Walter was
signed at $1,000 week for 10 weeks
with more for overtime. He has
already earned $4,000 and is still
on payroll.
James Craig makes another movie
for Eagle-Lion-it's called Rain
bow Ridge" and is about gangster.
The "gangster" is a wild horse.
Kathryn Grayson is currently
planning the details of her wedding
dress for her marriage with Johnnie
Johnston, September 1st. 81 think" !"
says Katie dreamily, "that I'll have
it in oyster satin, and very long. I
eloped for my first marriage. This
one I want to be my last, and I'll
do it properly"
Rex Harrison tells me that he
and wife Lilli will rent their new
and expensive house in Vaudeville
Canyon during their three-month
vacation in England-''to help pay
off the mortgage" explains Rex.
X X X y
Spencer Tracy tells me that Will
liam Jeffers has taken over the
Craftsmanship for a half million
dollar drive for the John Tracy
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Y Conn. Ave. & Newark St.

UpT0WN Conn. Ave. & Newark St.
Wo. 54oo. Nat. l Pm.
Today Only-Jack Carson, Robert Hut
ton, Martha Vickers, Janis Paige in
Love and Learn" at / :35, 3:35. 5:35,
7:35, $40. Tomorrow-Ray Milland.
Barbara Stanwyck in California" lin
Technicolor). For information Chill
dren's Saturday Morning Show See Ad
Top of Column