davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

A no-host family dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Platz was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rowlison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum
and daughter Glenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Rowlison and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Platz.
A number from Laurel attended a
birthday party in Billings Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. John Glib of
Billings entertained for her daught-
er, Ellen Marie Glib. From Laurel
were Mrs. John Klein and Joan,
Mrs. Steve Romeo and Mickey and
Mrs. Sam Frank and Hickey.
Mrs. j. M. Wiepert, who had
spent some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Ann Drury, returned
Tuesday to her home in Forsyth.
She was accompanied to Forsyth by
Mrs. Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rodgers re-
ceived a message advising them of
the birth of a son to their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Rodgers who moved last fall to
western Nebraska. The baby, born
Friday, March 7, weighed seven and
a half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen had
as a guest Sunday, Ed Noorberg, a
former acquaintance in Nebraska,
who is residing with his son in
Billings.
Miss Fredda Renner, teacher of
English in the Laurel schools, moved
this week to the Gerard apartments.
An obligation ceremony presented
officers and members of the choir
at the meeting Thursday of Zidon-
ian chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
at the Masonic temple. A number
of Masons and Stars were guests
during the evening. Mrs. Eleanor
Crawford gave highlights of the re-
cent edition of Mason, Star and
Spire. When refreshments were
served after the meeting a patriotic
theme was used in the table decora-
tions and menu. Hostesses were
Miss Valma Shay, Mrs. Ethel Shay
and Mrs. Iris Shay.
Mrs. Glenn Lewis, who with her
family is moving to Sheridan. Wyo.,
was honor guest at a farewell party
when Mrs. Dean Gowen and Mrs.
Ben Gum were hostesses Friday af-
ternoon. A dessert lunch was serv-
ed. Guests were Mrs. James New
ers, Mrs. Leonard Ferrin, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bice, Mrs. Lyle Rodgers, Mrs.
Harvey Gunter, Mrs. Terry Patter-
son, Mrs. Robert Deaton and Mrs.
Lewis.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Baker were
hosts at their home Sunday to men,
bers of a club to which they belong,
all of whom were from Billings.
A dinner served at 2 o'clock was
followed by a social afternoon.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Toliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sather, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Donovan,
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Amans, Miss
Grace Hasle, Mrs. Ada Clark, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

Arriving last week to spend a two
weeks leave were Chief Petty Of
ficer Douglas Nelson and Mrs. Mel
son of Norfolk, Va. They are visit
ling his mother, Mrs. c.. C. Fer
guson, his sister, Mrs. Gordon Allan,
and relatives in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand DeFresne
had as guests Sunday Nh. and Mrs.
Grant Dick and daughter Jane of
Joliet.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

Bertha Keepers, Mrs. Donna Raster,
Mrs. Marjorie Lamboley, Mrs. Clara
Woolcott, Mrs. Donna Pefley, Mrs.
Paul Schreibner, Floyd Petre, L. A.
Wells, Ernie Dickerson, Robert
Fogle and Fred Vandaveer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bray are
the parents of a son, born Wednes-
day, Feb. 26, at the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings. The baby has
been named Russell Oliver.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
NewS OF TT
NIUBs

The Sunny Valley Feeders and
Farmers All club met Friday eve
ming at the Allendale school, with
Raymond Frank presiding.
Assistant County Agent Kenneth
Cook was present and exhibited mo-
ton pictures of outdoor life.
Victor Frank was elected a new
member. -
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Mrs. Paul Roman
and Mrs. Alex H. Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Wednesday, March 10.

Wednesday, March 10.
The Auxiliary of Billy Price post
No. BIT, V. F. W., will meet at
7:30 p. m. at the L. L. club for
election of officers. A special meet
ing will be held March IS at 1880
p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Larson for an official visit from the
department president.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Tuesday, March 18.

Tuesday, March IS.
The Royal Neighbors at their
meeting at the l.. l.. club will on
tinue drill team practice. All of
ficers are requested to be present.
The Laurel Camera club will meet
at z p. m. at the Tom Mathis home
one and a half miles north of Lau-
rel on the cemetery road. Subject,
"Tank and Tray Developing" All
amateurs welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
CALENDAR
looming Events. ..
Monday, March II.

Monday, MATCH II.
A class of candidates will be in
itiated at the regular business meet
ing of Evergreen Rebekahs at the
L. L. club. The meeting will begin
at 1880 and refreshments will be
served by a committee. All visiting
Rebekahs welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Ya Auxiliary
,~ ActiVitieS

The regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will at the
home of Mrs. Ina Graft Tuesday
evening, March IS, 8 p. m.
The Past Presidents met with Mrs.
Wage Tuesday for a 1870 dessert
lunch and a social hour.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Miss Anne Jane Egan and Miss
Mimi Poole of Lewes were guests
last week of their grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins.
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson of Grey
box" Smyrna is spending two
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kline
Weir of Pittsburgh. The birthday
of Dorothy Denney Weir will be
celebrated on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leon Bailey of Delmar was
the recent guest of DR.. and Mrs.
w. C. Deakyne.
John M. Garis was honored at a
family dinner on his twenty-first
birthday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis last
Wednesday evening. Miss Janet
Stayton of Milford was a guest.
Miss Nancy Wilson was hostess
at a linen shower in honor of Miss
Betty Jane Ennis at her home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sharon
of Old Greenwich, Conn.,, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Y.
Rutter over the weekend.
Miss Anna B. Beckett spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Pakradooni, Jr., and Mrs. J.
H. Sitter, Jr., of Wynnewood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burke and
son Albert of Tuckahoe, N. J.,made
a visit to Mrs. Margaret-, II. Gear
hart at Fieniing, ALandinss Mon
day.
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker and Mrs.
Andrew Cole returned last week
from Florida where they spent the
winter.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
Circle Leaders Meet

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Circle Leaders will
meet next Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock, as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Ar
thur Short, leader, at the home of
Mrs. Walter Knots; No. 2, Mrs.
Virdin Hutchins, leader, at the
home of Mrs. Elwood Kemp; No. 8,
Mrs. Nelson Everhart, leader, at
the home of Mrs. Katherine Pet
ers; No. 4, Miss Elizabeth Jones,
leader, at the home of Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson; No. 5, Miss Anna
Beckett, leader, at the Parsonage,
Mrs. Robert E. Green; No. 6, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, leader, at her home
on Main Street, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
TRAINS HORSES
OF ]. NJ. DAVIS
Delbert Saunders Now Train
ing Horses Belonging To
Clayton Man
OLD MAN OF SHO' RACING

Albert j. Saunders, grand old
man of Eastern Shore harness rae
ing, is still going strong at u. At
least that's the age that Mr.. .Saund-
ers will own up to, although many
of his friends will swear he has al
ready topped the 80-mark. His
advanced years have not curtailed
Mr.. Saunders activities with the
trotters and PAGERS, and he is plan
ming on driving a number of
speedy entrants in the forthcoming
night meeting of the Kent and Sus-
sex Racing Association at the fair
grounds track. The 15-night meet
opens May /, and the pari-mutuel
handle is expected to exceed that
of the 17-night inaugural meeting
last fall. Just six years ago, Mr..
Saunders set the mile record at the
Freehold, N. j., track, where he
drive the PAGER Duke of York at a
2:041a clip, twice around the half
mile oval. Some of the horses Mr..
Saunders is training at the Har-
rington track are descendants of
the Duke of York, and include,
Sgt. York, three-year-old PAGER;
Major York, PAGER that will be
two years old in June; May York,
fve-year-old PAGER, with a mark of
2:09, all owned by J. M. Davis OF
Clayton, and Princess York, a filly
owned by Bryan Davis of Mer-
edith, Nd
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
IN MEM0RIAM

In loving memory of Andrew ] Davis
VINO passed away March II. 1882.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
we never thought his death so near
And only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
Sadly missed by wife and children.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-17
Say, Could Be Sued

I" my young son, playing with his ex-
press wagon, carelessly parks it in front
of the doorway, and visitor trips over
it injuring his spine and spraining an
ankle. :. 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
The Broadway Notebook
Bullock o'Brion

How I Wonder" being produced by
Carson Kanin and Ruth Gordon, is
in rehearsal for a September II New
Haven tryout, with its cast includ-
ing Raymond Massey, Carol Good
ner, Everett Sloane, Meg Mundy,
Wyrley Birch, Byron McGrath and
Bethel Leslie. Alan Gilbert, who's
been understanding Donald Richards
in "Ffnian's Rainbow" has been
signed for the same featured role
in the London version and will leave
this week for England. :. Sir Alex
ander Korda signed Orson Welles to
direct a screen version of Edmond
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac."
i. . Ben Hecht will write the script,
which will be made in England early
next year-the new tax situation
permitting.
Bert Wheeler and the cast of 1.-THE
Benchwarmer," by Paul Gerard
Smith, won't see Broadway for
while, Producers Alex Yokel and
Joel w. Schenker preferring to stop
off for a while in Chicago before
attempting New York. 1t opens
September 7 in Detroit and starts its
Windy City engagement September
90 .. Pulitzer Prizewinner Brooks
Atkinson, drama critic of the New
York Times, will have a book out
this fall, entitled Broadway Scrap
book" a synthesis of the best of his
Sunday articles of the last Is years
which, as such. should be history
Iof the Broadway theater of that
period. Also included will be
articles on the theater Of China and
Russia, where the author had
lengthy terms as a war correspon-
don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Organized by leading actors,
directors, technicians and theatrical
executives, a group calling itself
"The American Company" has got
together to form corporation for
their mutual benefit with the imme-
diate aim Of launching two produc-
tons a year to run concurrently.
The groups first effort is Halstead
Welles' "A Temporary Island" al
ready past the casting stage and
readying for November Broadway
premiere. The second item is
Citizen" a drama concerning Haym
Solomon, the wealthy man who
helped finance the American Rev.
olution. Norman Leasing is the
author.
Among the American Company's
membership are such notable Broad
way citizens as Jean Parker, Kath-
crime Locke, Royal Beal, Myron
Mccormick, Philip Ober, Tom Ruth
erford, Anthony Ross, Sidney Lumet
and Anne Shepherd.
Rules of membership permit the
actors and directors independence
of choice in the matter of roles.
When production has no inme-
date need of one of its members
he is free to work for another pro-
ducer.
Cuff Stuff.
Born Yesterday" is a big hit in
Buenos Aires, Producer Max Gordon
of the Broadway original has been
informed by Martin Tow. one of the
men producing the Argentine YER
sion. The South American car
bon is known down there as "Nacida
Aver" and joins other Off Broad
way versions in Chicago, England,
Holland, Norway, Denmark and
Australia :. Ethel Norman is back,
funnier and louder than ever, in
Annie Get Your Gun" after a two
week vacation. d. 1t was her first
holiday from the show since she
started rehearsals May 16, 1916.
Alice in Wonderland" which cap
tivated both critics and public, opens
a coast-to-coast tour September 16
at the Boston Opera House, with
Eva LeGallienne, Margaret Webster
and lovely little Bambi Linn in the
same roles they played on Broad
way: respectively, the white and red
queens, and Alice" =. The tour Is
sponsored jointly by Rita Hassen and
the American Repertory Theater.
Donald Ogden Stewards comedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Those Gala Premieres Are Made, Not Born
the Word for the Effort That Brings Forth the Horde
Glamorous Stars Pictures Initial Showing
xHaoIdH

Metro said. "We answer her fan
mail and give her the star treat
ment right down the line"
"Oh," walled the man who had
rounded up some of the other
animals, IT promised that Jackie,
the lion, could have his cage right
in the middle of the area"
Eventually it was decided that
Lassie rated the first place on the
right, just inside the entrance to
the Enclosure and that Jackie, as
king of beasts, should have center
position.
Came the premiere, the stars, the
crowds, the animals, the press, the
noise and confusion-and success!
At 2 o'clock the next morning the
press agent, weary in mind and
body but happy that the morning
papers would have pictures of the
event, tossed his wrtnkled tuxedo,
complete with it's special pocket for
aspirin tablets, onto a chair and
collapsed in bed.
released by North America Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
HNTJ,yw0Nn

I1J1L VSOb.
"Peter Lawford was at the Mo-
cambo last night with Marilyn Max
we'll" Peter Lawford at Ciros
with Lana Turner" "Lawford at
races with Ava Gardner" pete
plays tennis with Audrey Totter."
Every day Peter Lawford picks up a
newspaper and learns which girl he
Is doing what with.
And It's all q complete fabrica-
tion," says Mr.. Lawford on the set
of ION an Island With YOU" where
Pete, the newest thing in bobby -sox
brushes, Is co-starring with Esther
williams.
II have positively no time for
girls" says Pete. I'm working too
hard" And he is.
After a brief hiatus following 1T
Happened in Brooklyn" where teen
ayers discovered he could 1--WE and
boosted him to the front rank of
idols, Pete was put to work with
June AlySon in Good News" He
finished this on a Friday and next
day he was on his way to Florida
with Miss Williams for five weeks of
location work in the swimming
dancing singing picture.
And Immediately after that, he
goes into Easter Parade" with Judy
Garland, Gene Kelly and Frank
Sinatra. When that's finished, he
has to sandwich in somehow q CO.
starring assignment with June Ally
son in "The Belle of New York
Then he has to find time to star with
Judy and June in Pride and Preju-
dice" And I wouldn't be too sur
prised If they put him into THE
Three Musketsers."
Young Girls Undressing.
80" says Pete plaintively, "hov
in heck can I find time to 60 out
with girls" The heck" is a recent
acquisition. Young Lawford Is 9
Britisher, the son of Sir Sidney and
Lady Lawford, but like most con-
verts, Pete is rapidly getting to be
more American than the Americans
He loves it here and doesn't want
to go back to live in Europe.
I'm not going to marry until Tn
&c." Pete tells me. Pete is %. Ano
apart from his lack of time at thi.
point in his life, he doesn't believe
that women are interesting until
they are older than %. So that
rules out all the young girls he is
supposed to be counting.
All. well, I remember Tyrone Pow
er telling me the same thing when
he was "a. And the next thing he
eloped with Annabella! So don't
give up hope, girls. Love works
wondrous things and 1t seems to
happen to most men, so why not to
Pete?
Right now, Lawford lives with his
mother and father in q smallish
house in Brentwood. Pete bought
it for them last year. And he de-
signed the wallpaper and bought
the furniture All very fancy with
grays and dusty pinks predomi-
mating.
Pete is quite a fancy dresser, too.
He owns about 200 ties, dozens of
very loud sports jackets and sweat
ers that blind you. They're made
especially for him and for keenan,
Wynn, his closest buddy.
Keenan's His Coach.
When keenan, and his wife part
ed so she could marry Van johnson,
there were some nasty cracks
around town, about whose friend
Peter would be, because he used to
be seen everywhere with Van and
keenan,.
Here's what Lawford has to say
on the subject. keenan, was always
my friend. knew him before I
met Van and it was through him
that met Van. When I. first came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Hollywood:
Susan Peters
Plans to Fly to
South America
By Bob Thomos

Nothing seems to faze Susan
Peters. Now she is planning an air
tour Of South America.
The actress will take a rest after
she finishes "The Sign of the RAM y
her first film since becoming par
alyzed. Then in the late fall she
wants to take a trip south of the
border. She would travel by plane
because she is addicted to seasick-
ness.
Susan considers her experiment
at picture making a success. She
has borne up we'll under the strain
of q highly emotional role and wants
rest only to devote more time to
her sons She Won lido another film
until next year. Finding d vehicle
is no small problem, because Susan
refuses, to play heart-of-gold in
valds. g.,
AL Jolson and Columbia have com
pleted a deaIfor the sequel to the
sensational "Jolson Story But the
$64 question Is whether they can get
Larry Parks to do it. AL thinks so.
Susan Hayward will get a vacation
and rest after she completes TAP
Roots" She has made six pictures
in a row with little time between and
is operating Oh nervous energy. The
doc said to lay off. -. -.
Barry Fitzgerald hasn't been able
to click in pictures without Bling
Crosby, but now he'll get his big
gest chance since Going My Way"
He Is repeatedly joining Dick
Haynes, Deanna Durbin and Vim
cent Price in up in Central Park. "
/ British offers are descending on
HOLLYWOOD players. Apparently in
creased production Is being planned
in England to make up for the loss
of new United States films in thea
tiers there. Sydney Greenstreet and
Claude Rains are among those who
have received, and declined, offers
from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Rumors, Only Rumors
Peter Lawford Is Too Busy for All Those
Dates He's Reported to Have
By SheiIoh Grohom

here. keenan, helped me ire
mendously. Every time I got
part I took the script to him and
he'd coach me in my lines. He still
does"
That's why 1t hurt them both so
much during their recent personal
appearance tour together, because
Pete received the bigger share Of
screams from the bobby soxers.
That's what I wanted" Keenan,
told me. II wrote the stuff myself"
So, of course, there is no question
about whose friend Pete is today.
He sees keenan, 10 times to every
one he sees Van. However, he does
60 up to Vans new, palatial home
on mountain top to play tennis
with him-and he beats the stuffng
out Of Van.
Star BY Accident.
It was an odd mishap that
brought Lawford to California in
1899. He was playing with some
kids on the roof Of his fathers
house in Paris. when he fell through
a glass shaft. His thumb was
sliced of. The shock and loss of ,
blood worried his parents, so when
the doctor advised a warmer eli
mate, they went Immediately to the
United States and California.
Pete, who already had made some
pictures as kid in England. landed
some juvenile roles in Hollywood.
But the idea was, Of course, to 60
back to England. Came the war
and they all went to Florida in
stead.
Lawford made enough on tips as
a parking attendant to bring the
family back to Hollywood few
years ago. His injured hand kept
him out of the service. After q sue
cession of "B" pictures, Pete landed
in "Cluny Brown" with Charles
Boyer and Jennifer Jones. That's
when the gals Of the country had
their first good look at him and
they liked what they saw.
Now Pete Is a big star. But his
salary hasn't kept pace with his
career. What are you going to do
about that?" I asked Pete.
I'm biding my time" he tells me.
"In wait until my next pictures
are on the screen-then-."
Then he won't have to ask for
more dollars. Metro Is one studio
where If you bring millions to the
box Office, they're grateful and give
you some of it.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Fun in Filndom
HOLLYWOOD.

Walter Pidgeon has spent several
weeks on trial for his life In If
Winter Comes"
During rehearsal of dramatic
sequence a voice doomed: This
man is not being given a fair trial"
Director Victor Saville was furious
until he discovered the objector was
Spencer Tracy, portraying Judge
Cass Timberlane next door.
Come on over and see our glamor
courtroom" invited Tracy. We've
got a sympathetic jury"
"You should have" answered
Saville. "Pidgeon is on trial here
you've got Lana Turner" -N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
HOLLYWOOD.

The glitter and fanfare Of the
world premiere, a Hollywood insti-
tuition, covers hundreds of large anc
expensive headaches. But somehow
they always manage to come Out
pretty well.
Big studio arc lights cut into the
sky, the bleachers are filled, cops
hold back the crowds and stars de.
bark from their limousines and are
herded to the microphone to tell the
crowd how much they know they're
going to like Getting Mamie Mar
RED" Completing the scene are a
dozen perspiring press agents DASH
ing about.
What no one outside the profess
sion ever thinks of, however, is the
crazysquilt pattern of sharp-shoot-
ing deals that go on for couple OF
weeks before the big shindig gets
underway. Talk about David Harum
you never heard of so much smart
horse trading in all your life. Just
to get big names in attendance.
Take the case history of the most
recent world" premiere, Eagle
Lions 1.-THE Red Stallion"
It started when Charles Skouras,
Fox West Coast chain theater head,
saw the picture and telephoned
Bryan Foy, top man at Eagle-Lion
studio.
Great picture" Skouras said. "I'm
going to do something for you. I'm
going to give you a world premiere
at Carthay Circle Theater."
Off the Free List
So Foy summoned Sam Israel, his
chief press agent, gave him the date
and told him to go to work.
The first step, which the press
agent took automatically, was to
request Foy. to remove 1.-THE Red
Stallion" from what is known in
Hollywood as the Beverly Hills and
Bel-Air Circuit" Every producer
and most of the stars have projec-
ton rooms in their homes and it is
common procedure to loan and Dor
row prints of unreleased pictures.
The moment word gets around
that a certain picture is going to
get premiere treatment, curiosity
builds. Many a premiere has suf-
fered a poor turnout Of prominents
because the picture already has
been seen by most of the stars in
home projection rooms.
The press agent then faced two
main jobs and both called for in
SEPARATION. One was to find "gim-
mick" an idea to make the premiere
different from its hundreds of pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR Welcome
Stranger" lis, $40, 5:25,
7::30 and 9:40-pm.
CAPITOL THE Arnelo At
fair" 2:05, 4:45, 7::25 and
1910 pm. Stage shows, 1:15,
$50, 6::35 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"I Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now" 1:25, $3.50,
5::35, 7::35 and $40 pm.
EARLE welcome Stranger"
l, $40, $40, 7:3O and $40 pm.
HIPPODROME This Happy
Breed" 2:05. 4:05, sos, 8 and
10 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Bachelor and
the Bobby-Soxer," 100, 1920,
$40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"The Scarlet Pimper-
nel," 2::25, $50 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Gun
fighters" 1875, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and 9::45 pm.
PALACE Gone With the
Wind" lis, Sis and 9:15 pm.
PIX-"Isle of the Dead" lis,
1855, $50 and 9:05 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.