davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
w o r CESTER

HELLO FOLKS - Many of
the churches remembered the
poor last Sunday and had a
place near the altar for the do
nations of food that went into
baskets and was allocated to the
needy for Thanksgiving. We in
America have many things to be
thankful for, as food is plentiful
tho some items are high. The
stores are stocked with warm,
comfortable clothing and every
one seems happy. saw a pic
cure in a newspaper a short time
ago. If my memory serves me
right, 1t was in London where
the people were being given
their supply IF potatoes for the
week, handful 70 a person. We
had rationing but it never was
as bad as that and if we were
frugal we always managed to
have enough. l am beginning to
wonder if we are easy marks for
other nations. Seems to me we
are forever sending clothes and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
PeT, EnrI III Trspeo1 My1ye4or

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Larson, Minister
Mr.. Arthur L. Whitaker who is
attending Gordon College of
Theology and Missions was the
speaker morning and evening. A
good attendance was present to
hear him. Among the visitors
were Miss Elizabeth Mckinney
Of Everett and Miss Muriel
jackson, granddaughter of Rev.
Jackson, visiting here from Phil
adelphia. The Mystic Baptist
Teachers Alumni are sponsoring
an Appreciation Program and
Tea on Sunday afternoon, Dec.
14th at the Parish House. Am
eng these on the program are
Miss Amanda Kemp and Rev.
Lloyd 7. Hickman, soloistS; R.
Walter Whitaker, trumpet; Mrs.
Pearl Blacknail and Miss Doro-
ty Harris, readsrhs; Mrs. Ara
belle Hinton, orgsnist. Mr. Guth-
RE Hodges, chairman. The Bas-
ket Ball team Of the Sunday
School will present a mite at
the Movies" in charge of william
Sheep Jackson at the Parish
House on Dec. 18th. Mr.. Fred
Gibson is general manager of
the team. The choir will render
the Christmas cantata "The
Star of Bethlehem" by Harker,
Sunday. Dec, %, at 1880 under
the direction of Mrs. Alberta c.
Valentine, Director; Mrs. Ara
bella Hinton, Organist; Miss
Gladys Gray of Worcester, vio-
linist.
Communion directly follow
ing the morning service, Dec. z.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
West MedfOrd
Arlington s455-R


delivered timely remarks per-
tanning to the progress Of our
people. We understand that the
next guest minister will be Rev.
Shealey of Newport.
Thanksgiving was observed in
true spirit throughout the COM
munity last week. The Lend-A-
Hand Club pre- Thanksgiving
Nov. 25th annual Prize rattle
was won by local newspaper
man. Hey, wait a minute, that's
me! And thanks TO the lady who
wrestled with ne to buy the
ticket as I YVES dashingto work.
And me arguing about it, too!
All, these crazy post Office guys.
The Center Education Commit
tee will present excellent motion
pictures next Wednesday, eve
ming, Dec. 10, with everyone
invited. The last big motion and
sound picture program at the
Center was such g huge success
1t may be offered monthly. MIR.
Ashley Thomas, cur local cleo
tronic hobbie5t, who speciallzes
in producing these shows, had
an entertaining collection of
comedies, cartoons, and a Lou
Jordan musical film to please
the youth and adult audience.
Seldom have patrons expressed
such pleasure and those of the
Vets Club who pitched in to put
the program over are to be con-
graduated. AS we told you be-
fore, the Vets are really TAX
hold and trying to help in many
ways when given an opportunity
and invitation. The Dukes Club
Dance last week was packed
solid and featured a mixed band
of local musicians, including
Swing" Sweetland on the Saxo-
phone. Alth ough Rhythm"
Wright, featured trumpet king,
was not in the lineup, his pal,
Clarence "Sharkey" williams,
the drummer boy from New
York, sat in on the session and
went to town on the skins. Shar-
key is studying the vibraharps
and is mad about beating out
tunes on the pipes, ala Lionel
Hampton. We cast two votes for
both Sharkey and Lloyd to make
the big time in the not too far
future. Miss lone Digger has
been named associate-editor of
the Medford High School annual
graduation Year Book. The local
Center Girl Scou Is enjoyed roll
er skating last week at the Ball
eroo. The Troop Brownies expe-
rienced their first major assign
ment collecting canned goods
for foreign relief. Plans for the
City Inaugural celebration and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk and Hampshire SITS
LReU. A. Roger Williams, pastor
The services are as follows:
Sunday - 1O:45 A. M. Morn
ing Worship, sclolst, Mrs. George
Bailey, right hand of fellowship
extended to Z individuals. Com
munion.
1890 P. M. 49, Sunday school.
6 P. M - BYPU.
7:30 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Friday "a P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing.
Communion breakfast will be
served on Sunday morning, Dec.
Z, from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. at SOC.
Moving pictures of various
ciVrch scenes viii be shown at
the church on Thursday, Dec. II,
at 8 P M, by Mr.. Frank Sturgis
for the benefit of the mortgage
drive.
The funeral of Albert DeLeon,
well known member of the Elks
fraternity was held at Union
Baptist Church on Main St., last
Saturday, Nov. %, at l P. M. A.
Madison Bland was the under
taker in charge. See fuller ac-
count in another column.
Sunday afternoon, Nov. %,
Mrs. Nellie Harris of % West st.
entertained in honor of the 5th
birthday of her grand daughter,
Carolyn Jean Harris. Early in
the afternoon the little friends
Of Carolyn began to arrive, ac-
companied for the most part by
their parents. The first part of
the time was spent by the chill
dren playing games and listen
ing to Mother Goose and other
juvenile records and then the
little folks marched into the din
ing room to be seated at two
beautifully decorated tables and
served a delicious collation. of
cocoa, dainty sandwiches, ice
cream and cake, the ice cream
nodded in the shape of fruit,
flowers, vegetables and even
which was hailed with
delight by the youngsters. The
following children were among
those present: Condace Cotton,
Hazel and Joyce Daniels, Jean
and Rcbbie Eubanks, Joyce and
Conellus Finley, Jerome and
Herbert Frisby, John Freemen,
Wendall Jones, Lewis Jefferson,
Janet and Estelle Palmer, Allen
Rel, Geoffry arc John Mays,
GuStave and Noel Solomons. Ly-
settle Sykes, Emanita Sicily,
Robert Preer, Henry C. Harris,
Srd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Ball at the Chevalier Auditor
ium Jan. Is are underway and
the Mayor will name a citizens
committee soon. The Medford
Historical Society, Louis Peters,
president, has named Mrs. Sara
v. Schenck a member. She is
chairman of the Center Educa-
ton and Historic Committee.
Mrs. Carrie Sherwood and her
granddaughter Dolores enjoyed
Thanksgiving in New York. We
regret to hear that Mrs. Carrie
Ledbetter was reported very ill
this week.
We have a Worcester guest in
our shop today. While the fam
lily enjoyed Thanksgiving up at
Worcester last week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moff1tt
of Al Summer st, for years Wor-
cester's leading culinery chiefs
and owners OF the famous
Chicken Coop, met New Eng
land sports promoter Don Moi
fit whose hobby is, of course,
sports. More than that, Don
happens to be guiding the des-
TIMES of heavyweight boxer Al
Kinsley of Miami who is a pro-
tege OF Elmer "Violet" Ray. Don
Motif operates a gym and he
has other boxers in his etable;
among them Don Williams.
Folks up in Worcester rate the
192-lb. 24-yesr-old heavyweight
al Kinsley the most popular To-
cal pride since the famous Lou
Brouillard and he packs them in
white and colored at each home
town fight. Win or lose, KinSley
packs punch and color and may
be seen here in Boston's Garden
or Arena in the not too distant
future. Down this way we don't
hear much about the men active
in sports in and around Worces-
ter, Springfield, Providence and
Hartford. Maybe you never
heard of Don Motif who has
promoted many outstanding
events. He was one of the first
to bring the nations best bas-
ketball teams 0 New England
even before they reached Bos-
ton. And local folks have often
wondered how come the N. Y.
Renaissance, Harlem Globe
Trotters and Colored Yanks
kept playing outside of Boston
yet not too far away. Don also
was power behind the Lynn
promotions Of cclored and white
mixed baseball games at food
lighted Frazier Field. He has
promoted sports in Providence
and really gets around. Don
lives at 63 Mason st and has his
own busy gym at 210 Summer
st. His wife is as enthusiastic as
he is, and that's saying plenty.
AS a hobby, says Don, sports are
a ear-around source of service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
TRUE
BY PAUL GAYTFN TRIo

It's a lifting melody; ballad
type for the fans who enjoy
smooth easy listening. Just right
for soft lights and the one your
heart skips a beat for. Be sure
you hear this one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
YOU NOT THE KIND
BY SARAH VAUGHN

Here is a beautiful song done
expertly as only Miss Vaughn
can render IT. If you liked her
recording Of "Tenderly" - You
will Just have to get this one for
your collection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
PARKER FLOWER SHOP
RECORD CHATTER
THERE'S GOT TO BE A
CHANGE:

BY DINAH WASHINGTON
Here's a really groovy disk for
Dinah's Fans; also some torrid
Alto, Tenor, and Trumpet solos
interspersed to keep the pace at
a peak.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

to the public, entertainment and
pleasure. It's work, too, for a
promoter.
Medford citizens are opposing
any contact with Southern
teams which discriminate. There
fore they are opposing Medford
High accepting game with any
orange bowl or any other team
in the South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
2ND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY
Bv FIRST PIANO OF

9-F4g Il = ~ = III 44AIN WIFI EJNgAI 7
BY FIRST PIANO OF.
If you were one of the lucky to
hear the LIST Piano OF, when
they appeared at Symphony
Hall you'll know just what a
treat their recording is of the
End HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY
by LIST. Be sure and get your
copy. At this writing, we still
have a few on hand. Take Note:
This is a IL inch recording for
only 70 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

reflects a fusion of past with
present. Lord Invader explains
what happened to him in the
underground maze known to
New Workers as rapid Trains
it." Lord Beginner sings his an
swer to a rival Calypsonian's
claim that an ugly woman
makes an ideal mate and In
vader answers with a dirty
a Tongue-Tied maid.
We're still looking for you last
minute Christmas shoppers. Our
stocks are still complete, but
don't wait too long. See you at
SOUTH END ELECTRIC co.
Bye Now,
JACQIE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
STOP PRETENDING
BY BUDDY JOHNSON

This is a fine brand of Harlem
jazz, fashioned with restraint
but without losing any of the
bouncing quality or color. Bud
dy Johnson and the Mack Sis
terS do a lifting vocal and the
alto sax and trumpet get down
with it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
BIG FAT MAMA
BY LUCKY NiILLINDER

A reissue that Lucky introduc-
ed so effectively a short time
ago, and still q Top number Big
Fat Mama with Treaver Bacon
and the Band really go to town
with the 1--WE wordage.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

either by rearrangement of equip
ment or by the addition of a few
new pieces of equipment, either
or manufactured. By
each step or phase of
the job he may find many simple
time or step-savers. At the end
of the project year, all All men,
bers enrolled in this project will
their completed better work
methods record book to the county
All club agents, who will serve as
part of a committee to select the
five best records in the state. The
club members who meet the re-
quirements for the National con-
test may then continue in the COM
petition for the Westinghouse
award. Further details on the Del
aware better work methods contest
may be obtained by contracting
club agents: Maurice b.
Field, Newark; Robert E. Osborne,
Dover: and Bruce G. Frazier,
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

Psalms AZ: IL. Why art thou cast
down. o my soul? and why art
thou disquieted within me? hope
thou in God; for I shall yet praise
him, who is the health of my
countenance, and my God. A Bible
citation from the lesson-sermon is:
Matthew 6:24 and Colossians 8: 2.
No man can serve two masters: for
either he will hate the one, and
love the other; or else he will hold
to the one, and despise the other.
Ye cannot serve God and mammon.
Set your affection on things above,
not on things on the earth. A cor
relative passage from the Text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up. 42s). To di-
vest thought of false trusts and
the spiritual facts of being may
appear-this is the great attain
ment by means of which we shall
sweep away the false and give
place to the true. Thus we may
establish in truth the temple, or
body, "whose builder and maker Is
God"
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
NEW
Al CONTEST
Delaware Boys and Girls Be.
ing Offered Prizes For
Better Methods
TO GIVE CAST AWARDS

A better work methods contest
is now being offered Delaware All
boys and girls, through the cooper
alton of the Delaware Power and
Light Compny. This new project
will include the same goals as
those set up by the National All
Club Better Farm and Home Meth
ods Contest, the awards for which
are provided by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation. The re-
quirements differ slightly, in that
the minimum age for competing in
the National contest is IA years.
In the Delaware contest any boy or
girl at least IL years of age may
take the project and compete for
one of the five cash awards of $40
each. In the better work methods
project, club member chooses a
farm chore or household duty
which he thinks can be improved,
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
JAMES A. SIMPLER
PAINTING

Contract or job. Sales of Paints
and Varnish. Floor Sanding.
Estimates furnished.
Phone FELTON, 4121 FELTON,, Del.
12t c
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
DECREASE IN
CHILD DEATHS
1916 Accident Toll For All
Ages Mounts To Approx
imately 100000
DUE TO EDUCATION

The 1916 accidental death toll
was approximately 100000, an in
crease of about 1000 from the 1945
total of 95,918. Most of the in
crease resulted from motor vehicle
accidents, but accidents on home
premises and in public places con-
tributed to the rise, according to
reports furnished the Delaware
Safety Council by the National
Council. While this seems a
gloomy picture, there is one bright
spot-the record of school children
5 to IA years old. Their death tot
al was approximately 6,15O, an 8
per cent decrease from 1945. The
death rate, per 100000 children 5
to IA years old, was only 27.7-the
lowest for any year on record.
Since 1922, the year in which safe
ty education work was first devel-
oped on a national basis, the death
rate has dropped 80 per cent.
Challenge To Adults
This is a record of which school
children and teachers may well be
proud, one they can offer as a chal-
lenge to adults. The most remark
able part of the 1945-1946 reduction
in child deaths is that it included a
decrease in motor vehicle fatalities.
While the national all-ages total
went up 10 per cent, deaths of
children 5 to IA years old dropped
A per cent. With the large increase
in traffic that occurred last year it
was thought likely that there
would be at least small rise in
child deaths. That the total de-
creased instead is strong indica-
ton of one or more factors operat-
ing among children to prevent
deaths which apparently were not
operating-at least with equal
force-among adults.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

parents are urged to have their
children attend the Church School
for the knowledge that will pre-
pare them for to-day and the to-
morrows. IL a. m, morning wor-
ship service. Mr.. Green will preach
on the subject: 'The Deeper Mean
ing of Sacrifice" Solo, Holy City,
by Adams. The Sanctuary Choir
will sing "The Recessional' by
Kipling. The Chancel Youth Choir
will sing Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Waring arrangement, the
Junior Choir will sing. The three
choirs will form the morning pro-
cessional.
Religious Motion Picture
Sunday evening service at 7.30
p. m. A service arranged for
Teen Age and Youth participation.
Sound picture, "The Calling of
Matthew" will be shown. This is
new sound picture recently film
ed by the Cathedral Co. The film
is based on the familiar Bible story
of Matthew, tax collector, who was
despised by his own people be-
cause he was servant of Rome.
Disowned by his own family this
outcast one day meets Christ and
his life is changed. The Master
calleth Matthew to follow Him and
from this point the film follows the
story faithfully as recorded in the
Gospel of st. Mark. All who are
students and admirers of the
teachings of the Bible should want
to see this instructive and inspira-
tional picture. Two illustrated
hymns, accompanied with vocal
music will be shown. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Appointments For the Week
Thursday, Youth Choir rehearsal
at 7 PM; Thursday, M.Y.F. busi-
ness meeting at s PM; Friday,
Junior Choir, $50 PM; Saturday,
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Services To Be Held at
Asburv During Coming Week

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor will be Church School at 1000
am. DIST. Interesting Bible study
important for the living of these
days and arranged for each age
group will be taught by capable
teachers. Adult department will
continue series of Bible study on
the subject "Termites that Destroy
a Nations Foundation" Glasses
arranged for nursery, primary,
juniors, youth, young adults and
senior groups, individual class
rooms provided for many classes
for more thorough teaching. All
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

the Great American Desert. Thom-
as attended the John Basseft
Moore High School in Smyrna
where he participated in baseball.
football, basketball and soccer,
Leaving the school in 1945 he was
occupied as a truck driver. CpA
Horn is a member of the Methodist
Church in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

Senior Choir, 7.3o PM, covered
dish supper; Monday. Asbury
Young Adult Fellowship at $50
PM. business meeting and social
hour; Tuesday, s PM, w. S. c. S.
circle meetings.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
TO WITNESS OPERATION
T-5 Thomas Horn To Go To Yuma
With Task Force

T-5 Thomas E. Horn has been
placed on orders by the Army
Ground Forces to participate in
Army Ground Forces Task Force
Furnace" in the Yuma vicinity of
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

RepOrt Of Church SERVICES FOr
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. NJ; Sunday School III
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, May 20, is
"Soul and Body" Golden Text:
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
I~&
II Around \
the -
\ Town II

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fink attended
graduating exercises of the Column
bus high school where Mr.. Fink's
niece, Donna Jones, was a membe,
of the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sascha Herman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Boylan
and daughters Bonnie and Carol,
visited Sunday with relatives in
! Fishtail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fox are the
parents of a daughter, born Tuesday,
May 20, at a Billings hospital.
Joy Robson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Robson, underwent a
tonsillectomy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Keener and
children, Kathleen, Ronald and Jack
of Red Lodge were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Keener's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Easton. The
occasion was Mrs. Keener's birth
day.
Frank Dickson of Billings was a
guest Tuesday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sommers have
moved to the building on First street
formerly used by the Red Cross.
They had previously occupied apart
ments in the Hugh Dickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson are doing ex-
tensive remodeling and redecorating
and plan to occupy the entire dwell
ling.
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow entertained
Tuesday for members of her contract
club. Mrs. j. G.. Early and Mrs.
I. N. Smith, were club guests. Mrs.
F. w. Graft and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Cauley won the afternoons awards.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Thelma Schroeder and
Arthur Schreifels Are
Married Here May IL

Thelma Schroeder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. McManus, and Ar
thur Schreifels, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Schrefels of Richmond, Mimi,
were married Monday morning, May
~, at st. Anthony's Catholic church,
with Rev. T. O'Shea officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a floor
length gown of dusty rose nylon
trimmed with lace and matching
juliet cap trimmed with pearls, and
carried a bouquet of pink and Law
ender sweet peas.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Tommy Story, sister of the bride,
whose floor-length dress was of blue
net and lace. She carried a boquet
composed of sweet peas. Don Nc
Manus, brother of the bride, was
best man, and Connie Schroeder was
flower girl.
A reception was held at Park
City at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Story. The couple left on a
trip to Yellowstone park
and Salt Lake City. They will re-
side in Dickinson, N. D.
Out of town guests at the wedding
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schreifels of Richmond, Mimi;
Mrs. Irene Moffet and daughter Pat,
sister and niece of the bride; Mrs.
Frank Roberts of Billings; Mrs. AL
en- Whitcanack and son Daral, and
Mrs. Basil Helgeson of PAX City.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor left
last Saturday for Milk river
country in northern Montana where
they will reside. After retiring from
farming and stock raising on Valley
creek north of Park City they had
lived here the past year at the L.
A. Nutting home.
C. H. Barney and B. B. Hageman
returned to Laurel last week from
Denver and Colorado Sppring where
they spent several days.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21

Reprinted in the interests Of q better. more progressive
and prosperous Montana by The Montana Power CON-
pony. your t~ox-poying electric utility since 1912.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
"Beat The Band"

Shows at 6:45 & 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21

Adopted by House. January ID. l9E
Adopted by Senate. January u. l947
Introduced by Mr.. George Henley Of
Bloomington and Nh. Lothoir Teetor
of Hogerstown
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
WEDNESDAY ONLY
MAY %

BANK NIGHT
She wrote about Pilgrims but she
was no Puritan. She wrote about
love but was never kissed. That's
what this picture, a sparkling COM
edy, revOlves on making great en-
tertainment for all the family.
Lynn Roberts Veda Ann Borg
Warren Douglas Clarence KOlb
Alan MObray Helen Freeman
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21

SUNDAY = MONDAY = TUESDAY
May 25-26-27
The world acclaimed him a genious
but his wife knew him for what
he was. A killer driven to desper-
alton by the spectator of the BROTH
err he had wrOnged.
Katherine Hepburn Edmund Gwenn
Robert Taylor Marjorie Main
Robert Mitchum Jayne Meadows
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Pilgrim Lady"

End feature
Her mother had the lungs of a
blacksmith and a voice like his an
vii so she wanted her Gal to be
an Opera Star. A great show for
all you hepsters as Gene Krumpa,
His drums and band hit the 1--WE.
Francis Langford June ClaywOrth
Ralph Edwards Mabel Paige
Phillip Terry Jene krumpa
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday = Friday : Saturday
May 22-23-24
laundering action, fast moving adj
venture, and tender romance mark
this red blOOded story of the pony
express days as %brawney, brawling
men fight to get the mails through.
William Elliot Andy Clyde
Vera RalstOn Donald Barry
Gail Patrick Ramona Walburn
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21

Added: Cartoon and Newsreel
Sun. shows at 2:30, GAS & 9 p. M.
Mon. & Tues. shows at s p. nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
NOTICE!

Beginning June first Bank Night will
again be each Thursday with two
shows, one at GAS and the second
at 9 p. Nj. There will be no show
on Wednesdays.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-21
1.-THE PIainSman
And The Lady,

End feature
It's those blues. curing Bumsteads
again at their best. The boss fires
Dagwood and then DagwOod fires
the boss.
Penny Singleton Marjorie Kent
Arthur Lake Steven Geray
Larry Simms Jonathan Hale