davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Mrs. Christensen
Presides at
Meeting

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, 10
cal librarian and president Of
the Montana State Library as
ISOLATION, presided over the
sessions of the organization at
it's thirty-fifth annual meeting
in Libby last week.
. The theme of the convention
was County Library Legisla-
tion-Our Goal".
Registration began on Sun
day and most of the meetings
were held in the community
room of the county library.
The group transacted routine
business and listened to reports
by members. Highlights of Mon
day were a luncheon address
by Carlton Joughin, president
of the Libby zonolite company,
who described the products
made by his company, and the
featured speech at the 7 O'Clock
dinner by Mrs. r. C.. Dillavou
of Billings.
Election Of officers was held
Tuesday morning, followed by
a luncheon at noon by the
courtesy of the Warland Log
ging camp of the ]. Neils lum-
Der company. The librarians
paid a visit to the logging OPP
erations during the afternoon.
Officers elected for 1949 were
Mrs. Amy Patterson, Great
Falls, president; Evelyn Swami,
Missoula, vice president; Mar
Kilroy, Great Falls, secretary;
Jeane Lewis, Kalispell, treasur-
err; Mrs. Hazel Christensen,
Hardin, past president.
Between 35 and 40 librarians
from all parts of the state were
present. The invitation of Bill
lings for the 1949 convention
was accepted.
The group revised it's consti-
tuition, approved certification
for better qualified libraries
and made plans for a state
wide campaign to raise. levies
for county libraries from one
to two mills during the next
term of the state legislature.
A statewide recruiting pro-
gram to interest qualified young
people in library careers was
also planned. It was pointed
out that there is a shortage of
qualified librarians throughout
the nation, and that the work
to encourage able young people
to investigate this work must
come from within the state
and the community.
"A person carries three extra
miles of blood vessels for every
es--------l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
DR.. W. D. Copeland
To Be Speaker at
Commencement

DR.. william Duncan Copeland,
president of Rocky Mountain
college, Billings, will deliver the
commencement address before
the At members of Hardin high
schools graduating class, their
families and friends, at 8 p.
m. in the Junior high school
gymnasium on May 26.
DR.. Copeland's subject will be
Some Things Not Found in
Books.
The president of Rocky
Mountain holds the following
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Up and !
DOUn
-
the Street

We hate to do it, but circum-
stances force us to put a new
deadline on display advertising
Hereafter, it must be in this Of
flee by 5 p. m. on Tuesday to
appear In Thursdays paper.
We don't like to ask our staff
to work all night Wednesday
in fact we don't like to work at
night ourselves, but we always
seem to be forced to come
down at least one night a week.
Anyhow, there is a limit to
what two printers can do, so
we must ask you to have your
ads in by the deadline.
The political pot is boiling
this week, with the job of coun-
ty commissioner apparently the
most sought after. There are
three Republican candidates in
the race already and one DEM
ocrat is running, and there is
still about a month in which
to file.
Some years ago, we would
have been delighted at the
prospect of a contest. After all,
the more hotly contested an
election, the more printed mat
ter the. candidates rain upon
the public, and the merrier the
jingle in the cash register.
This year, however, we find
ourselves cringing a bit at the
prospect of much political &C
tiVity. We will do our best for
everyone, but we are having a
tough time filling all orders. Oh
well, maybe we will be able to
find another printer some
where. If we do, We are going
to encourage everybody we
know to file for office!
The two bond issues had a
very narrow squeak. Since 40
per cent of the qualified voters
must cast ballots in a bond
election, if just four more peo-
pie had stayed away from the
polls, the issue would be lost.
This, of course, is on the basis
of unofficial returns, and we
hope the official canvass does
nothing to change the result.
We think this election should
be a lesson to us. Your vote and
mine really do count. It does
not pay to stay away from the
polls because of indifference or
Just general lassitude.
80
We've been asking for fish
stories, and frankly we think
the local anglers must be pretty
modest. But now that a local
store is offering prizes each
month for the largest fish, as
announced in an ad this week,
maybe we can keep posted on
the activities of the rod and
reel set.
There is just one bad thing
about it. There aren't any
awards for the ones that get
away, and the only way you
can get any recognition for
those finny monsters is to tell
us about it. Hasn't anybody tied
into a tackle-smaSher lately.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
ELECTED DELEGATE

John Macleod, son of Mrs.
Lille A. Macleod of Hardin,
was elected senior delegate to
the Central Control board ab
Montana State university, Mis-
soula, for the ensuing year, al
a recent campus election.
Central board is the student
governing body on the. campus.
Macleod is a junior in the
business administration school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
CONCERTS POSTPONED

Programs originally scheduled
for Crow Agency and st. Xavier
this week end by the high
school band and girls tumbling
team, have been postponed.
The group will go to Crow
Agency on Friday, May 81, and
to st. Xavier on Saturday, May
%.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
FURNITURE WORKSHOP

A furniture renovation work.
shop is being conducted for the
women of the Decker commit
nifty by Mrs. Lis BrusVen, home
demonstration agent.
Sessions are in Decker hall,
and were held May 10 and IL.
The group is also meeting to-
day (Thursday) and tomorrow.
Nine women have enrolled
and are engagd in reupholster-
ing one davenport and six
chairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

"A person carries three extra
miles Of blood vessels for every
five pounds Of superfluous fat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of September 7, 1911

The Bluffton Tennis Team has won
the cup in the interurban Aeagee
championship. matches at BoWfns
Green. The local players are I. G.
Scheid, DR.. ]. S. Steiner, John BaSel
and |. w. Geiger. -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murray were
State Fair visitors.
Miss Emma Woods was employed
to teach an s month school term In
Marion Twp.
A baby boy christened Eugene
gladdened the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Benroth.
Atty. Dan Tripplehorh is home
from his western trip. He expects
to locate in Ohio. E.~rs
Miss Pauline Garau was elected
sec'y Of the Allen County teachers
institute, at Lima.
Cal Balmer and family, Mrs. John
Watkins and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Manges, and Mrs. Henry Fox left
Sunday for their new home in Gill
lett, Ark.
James Neuenschwander and Harry
Lugibihl are home from their trip
through the western states.
Hiram Niswander was kicked by
a horse and had his leg broken.
Miss Nettie Moser, who taught
the Primary grade at Bluffton, left
for Chicago to take up kindergarten
work in the Moody Bible Institute.
Harvey Basinger will take a
course at Rush Medical college.
Graduates Of Ewing, Center and
Daily schools held the Orange town
ship -seheef reunion at Marion Mont
gomery's woods. J. D. Anderson
was in charge of arrangements.
John Winkler and Carl Roethlis-
berger will start to operate their
cane press and make molasses next
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20
al Seniors Will Be
Graduated
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page
and boy Psychology. At present he
is a lecturer associated with the
public relations division of Readers
Digest" magazine.
Ranking scholastic honor students
of the class, Harriet Burkhart and
Dora Jean Luginbuhl, will deliver
the valedictory and salutatory ora
tions, respectively.
Special Music
Musical selections by members of
the class will include a violin solo
by Mary Ann Smucker, songs by a
mixed octet and music by the high
school orchestra.
Singing in the mixed octet are
Marilyn Stratton, Lois Hauenstein,
Mary Jane Burkholder, Marilyn Fett,
Luke Lugibihl, Allan Tschiegg,
James Howe and Don Herr.
Leland Diller, president of the
board of education, will present
diplomas to the graduating seniors;
Rev. Paul Cramer will ask the in
vocation, and Rev. J. n. Smucker
the benediction.
Glass Roll
Included in the class roll of
graduating seniors are:
Theodore Bauman, Roger Bell,
Kenneth BracY, Allen Burkholder,
Ronald Diller, James Ewing, Richard
Fields, Earl Frick, Maurice Gar.
matter, Earl Hauenstein, Donald
Herr, James Howe, John Klay, Rich
ard Kohler, Theodore Kohl, Luke
Lugibihl, Keith Moore, Addison
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

Reichenbach turned three large
pouches of air mail letters over to
Fred Schoonover, Lima pilot and
comptroller of the Citys Loan Com
pany, whose. cabin plane had been
chartered to gather mail from Allen
county post offices during the special
observance.
Schoonoyer, assisted by Ralph De-
vier whose plane was also pressed
into service, few the load of mail to
Lima. Airmail from Bluffton and
Pandora had been trucked to the
Moser field for the fight. A large
crowd congregated for the occasion.
At Lima, Schoonover assisted in fly
ing air mail collected from Allen
county towns, to Dayton where it
was placed aboard transeontinental
airline planes.
Airmail letters from Bluffton had
another special marking on the day
of the flight indicating it was the
first airmail pickup from Bluffton.
The fight was nationwide observ-
ance on Thursday, May 10, 1888.
On the special flight Bluffton's
1877 pounds making total of 3,213
pieces of air mail and was the larg-
est volume of any city reporting in
this district. 1t was the first time
Bluffton had ever been linked di-
rectly by plane with regular trans
continental airlines.
For the special observance tindlay
had 1910 pieces of airmail. An ad-
ditional $50 pieces from McComb,
Williamstown, Mt. Cory, Rawsont
Mt. Blanchard and North Baltimore
were sent with the Findlay air mail
Air mail week in 1916 was OBJ
served at the Bluffton post office
with the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club sponsoring the event
Pupils of Bluffton high school and
grade school were conducted through
the post office during the week. Ali
mail envelopes containing special
cachet were furnished to pupils by
the Sportsmen's club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kinmel, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Lugibihl and
daughters Carolyn Kay and Dorothy
Rae, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kim
mel and son Stevia Carl were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fiser and daughter and
Mrs. Ira Kimmel of Lima. The
dinner was in honor of Stevia Kim
mel's first birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marshall spens
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Boehm and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Bucyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith
and daughters Ann and Jane were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Heldman and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Potts and
daughters Rene and Fayiann of
Bluffton. Will Boutwell, of Ada, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and son
Michael were callers on Mr.. and Mrs
B. ]. Boutwell,. Sunday afternoon.
Win Daniels, Frank Daniels, Cora
Daniels, Mrs. Libbia Schoonover al
of Kenton, Mrs. Alma Borset oi
Forest and Mrs. Mary Stager we.e
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stager. The dinner was
in honor of Will Danel's birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Edna Krumlauf
Charles Frederick of Dunkirk were
callers in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kimmel
and son spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, anc
son.
Joe Morris. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ferd Morris is i'll with rheumatic
fever.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20
Birthday Dinner

A number of relatives and friends
were entertained at a dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ba-
singer, Pandora, Sunday, in honor
of birthday anniversaries of Joel
Basinger, Bluffton, and Mrs. Hiram
Kohl, east of Pandora.
Present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Basinger, Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Moser, Pandora, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Reichenbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

The supply Of citrus fruits is ex-
tremely large for this period of@ahe
year. and storage stocks Of apples
and pears are unusually large. Prices
on eitrsas are likely to stay about the
same through May and may go up d
little in June. Vegetables in the
South were delayed by cold weather
and shipments from there may coin
eide with early production further
north. Stocks of frozen and canned
vegetables are not excessive, and
professors probably will maintain
their usual plant volume in 1948.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

Myers Arthur Neuenschwander,
Wade 0berly, Ralph Stager, Allan
Tschiegg, Norman White.
Norma Badertscher, Harriet
Burkhart, Jean Rurkholder, Mary
Jane sBurkholder, Maxine Criblez,
Betty Deeds, Peggy Eekenwilef,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

nesday during air mail week Bluff
toms first air mail pickup was cele-
brated by the post office. The spe-
cial flight was made from the Ezra
Moser farm north of town.
Cameras clicked as Postmaster Ed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

Marilyn Everett, Wanda Everett,
Marilyn Fett, Lois Hauenstein, Nor
ma K1app, Dora Jean Luginbuhl,
Wanda Neiswander, Ceacle Potee,
Betty Roush, Mary Schmidt, Mary
Ann smucker, Marilyn stratton,
Edith Zuercher, Helen Zuercher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

The above cachet was stamped on
every airmail letter dispatched from
the BIuffton post office during air
mail week, May Is to q, ten years
ago.
Exactly ten years ago this We'd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-20

Long Live the Vulture
A vulture is known to have lived
nearly 100 years.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
By Harry Macarthur

Samuel Goldwyn's Eechnicolor
musical, "A Song Is Born" is fine
when it is being musical. The new
picture at Keith's is not, however,
as musical as it might be, consid-
ering that it has Benny Goodman,
Tommy Dorsey, Louis Armstrong,
Lionel Hampton, Charlie Barnet,
Mel Powell, the Page Cavanaugh
Trio and the Golden Gate Quartet
about the premises. When these
boys get together or take off singly
all is well, but you get the sensa-
ton that the man in charge here
was happy to see a song born but
got tired of music about half way
through his film.
This makes it little too easy
to get tired of his film about half
way through.
If you remember Mr.. Goldwyn's
earlier Ball of Fire" which dealt
with a group of dusty professors
who ran afoul of a burlesque queen
while compiling an encyclopedia,
you will recognize "A Song Is Born" :"
The professors this time are COM
piling a history of music and, in
stead of a burlesque dancer, they
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Ambassador" Fighter Squadron

Ambassador-"Fighter Squadron; !;
/, $40, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Three Godfathers"
1890 am, 1:25, 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $3.50, $40
and 9:1o pm.
Columbia-"Road House; 11:40
am, 1:4o, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Dupont-"La Traviata":: /, 2:40,
4:25, sos, 7::55 and Gas pm.
Hippodrome-"My Man Godfrey; !;
.2:15, 4:O5, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"A Song Is Born; 11:25
a m, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Little-"Hamlet":: 2::3O and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan-"June Bride; 11:1o
am, lis, s:2o. 5:25. 7:s5 and s:45
pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2:3o, $50
and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Three Musketeers" ;; ;
11:10 am, 1:40, 4:10, $40, 9:10 and
HAS pm.
Pix - Stanley and Livingston;
2:3O, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Hamlet: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Translux-News and shorts. Con-
uinuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Fighter SQUADRON; IL
am, ITO, 1925, $40, TAO and 9:55
pm
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Blue Yonder's Old Wildness
Recalled in Warner Thriller
By Joy Cormody

The wild blue yond has tanned down considerably in the last
Warner being to shred
Fighter Squadron" which the
nnys headquarters opening
heNttnp
Evening star., 1948-11-25

the occasion special and the prem
ises colorful.
The less happy truth is that
the premiere was more special than
Fighter Squadron" This will have
to be attributed to the fact that in
its effort to live up to its theme,
Seton I. Miller's screenplay looks
rather more theatrical than real.
Actually, its truly exciting shots
are almost without exception ex-
cerpts from the Air Forces own
library. These constitute film
ground out by automatic cameras
attached to planes in actual COM
bat over Europe. This was it, the
spector is forced to admit to him
self. The rest Of the film, for all
its tense yearning, simply is less
than it.
Fighter Squadron" is pretty
much a collection of cliches about
the reckless young demons who flew
the quickest. If not the deadliest,
aircraft in the late war.
These were colorful characters
who survived not merely the Luft-
waite but the ironic jests Of all
other branches Of the service, in
Guiding the rest of the air arm.
They flew like falcons, celebrated
like lost weekenders, and accepted
the DEGREES of their superiors with
a dangerous skepticism.
In the achievement of victory,
they created a legend and it has
been handed down from tongue to
tongue, and typewriter to type
writer, until everyone knows it
quite as well as Author Miller of
Fighter Squadron"
II **
The standout figure in the all
male cast Of the Warmers Thanks
giving feature is Edmond O'Brien.
Maj. O'Brien's role is that of a
reckless old former Flying Tiger who
finds himself in charge of the squad
ron which is trying to make Europe
miserable for its German con-
quererS.
The major, an undisciplined char
acter, is a sore beset man. AS the
squadron's hero and leader, he in
herits not only its military, but all
of its personal, problems. The high
brass which wants his men to fly
Evening star., 1948-11-25

become entangled with a night club
singer Virginia Mayo. She finds
the musical institute an ideal refuge
from the law while awaiting a call
from her boy friend, also on the lam,
in case you missed the original and
are sitting there painting to know
what "A Song Is Born" is all about.
She swings her torso around a
little, plants a kiss on the head
professor Danny Kaye) and you,
like the jazz musicians, ought to
be able to take it from there without
any notes set down on paper.
Despite the tedious air that de-
scends on 1t now and then, "A Song
Is Born" does have its high mo-
ments, OF both comedy and music.
A man responsible for several of
both is Benny Goodman, who turns
out, as one of the long-hair musi-
clans, to have a talent for comedy
as well as talent for the clarinet.
1t is funny when his Professor
Magenbruch shrugs, Benny Good
man? Never heard of him.; and
another when he sits down to learn
about jazz.
Those who like present-day pop
ular music ought to be happy, too,
with the contributions of Mr.. Dorsey,
Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Hampton and
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Dancer Is Signed
HOLLYWOOD

x1o4L "oOO.
Kathleen Kennedy, winner of
more than 100 medals for competi-
tive Irish dancing, has been signed
for a role in Paramount's Top O.
The Morning." Irish comedy-drama
starring Bing Crosby, Ann Blyth,
Barry Fitzgerald and Hume Cronyn.
Miss Kennedy won first prize in
dance competition at Fordham in
which there were 5000 contestants.
With her sister, she presented a
concert Of Irish songs and dances
in Carnegie Hall, New York, in 1910
and the two also appeared at New
York's World Fair.
She was dance instructor on the
films, my Wild Irish Rose" and
Luck of the Irish," and in the latter
danced a specially number. Born in
New York, Kathleen learned to
dance as a child when she visited
County Louth, the Irish homeland
Of her parents.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Hellinger Began
Careers of Many
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

f1oIL WooD"
The presence of Ted DeCorsia
and jeff Corey in two films at Uni
versal- recalls the fact
that the late Mark Hellinger
launched no less than 10 screen
careers during the last two years OF
his life.
DeCorsia has a role in THE Life
of Riley" and Corey is in The
Amboy Dukes" Hellinger intro
duced DeCorsia in THE Naked
City" and gave Corey his start IN
The Killers"
Don Taylor and Tom Pedi also
got their opportunity in THE Naked
City" Art Smiths outstanding
break came in Hellinger's Brute
Force" Ava Gardner's first real
chance as a star came in "The
Killers" which likewise made Burt
Lancaster a star and introduced
Jack Lambert, Charles McGraw and
William Conrad.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Not So Sharp
Song Is Born
Good, However,
When Musical

"A SONG is BORN" an RKo Picture
produced by Samuel Goldwyn, directed By
Howard Hawks. based on a story, From A
to e." by Billy Wilder and Thomas A. Mon
roe. songs by Don Raye and Gene De Paul.
At Keith's.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

the high brass way is terrific pain
in his neck, and the emotional dis
turbances of his lads pain in his
heart.
1t is a foregone conclusion, how
ever, that a man like this cannot
lose and with the cards thus stacked
in his favor the suspense which sur
rounds OBrien's character is con-
spicuously synthetic.
The subordinate characters of
Fighter Squadron" are at their best
in the air When they are making
mess out of the enemy, they put a
lot of acting into the picture, but
not when on the ground.
In the latter, unnatural element,
they resemble so many war film
characters gathered for reunion.
They are all there, the eager hero
who shortens his honeymoon to get
in on the big blast; the green kid
who comes into the squadron cold;
the shy clown from the South; and
naturally the Sergeant whose gen.
iuS for outsmarting his superiors is
one of the wars minor miracles and
an amusing sort of gag.
In its air-borne phases, Fighter
Squadron" has some beautiful and
exciting photography. In these it
rides high and wild above the COM
monplaces of the script, and be-
comes a forceful reminder that If
"hot rock" pilots did not win the
war, they gave it lot of zing.
+ II y
While being cast in a cliche is
not the most inspiring thing an
actor can experience, those in
Fighter Squadron" give sound ac-
count of themselves. O'Brien is a
reasonable specimen of the hero
squadron leader; Henry Hull and
Shepperd Strudewick wear the top
brass with authority, and John
Rodney, Robert Stack, James Hol-
den, Tom D'Andrea and Walter
Reed flip themselves around en-
gagingly as the blue yonder's Rover
BOYS.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
the others. They have their mo.
ments. and It is onlv too bad tha,

the others. They have their mo-
ments, and 1t is only too bad that
there are not more Of them.
OF the nonmusical actors. J. Ed
ward Bromberg, Felix Bressart and
Hugh Herbert make their professors
comic enough, Miss Mayo is GER
tainly pretty enough and Mr.. Kaye
is funny enough. His fans can
argue, though, that little enough
use is made of his special talents,
but maybe he wants to be an actor
instead of a singer of polysyllabic
lyrics. We'd rather argue, anyway,
that a movie-maker is going out
of his way to be dull by spending
so much time on that tiresome plot
when he has Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong around to sing and play
that horn.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

VAA hAA0s londovs, Rd.. Nd
Free Parking. Today. orrow.
JEANNE GRAIN. WILLIAM HOLDEN in
APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" (Tectni-
color. at 2:33, 4:55, 7:20, 9:44.
MARI. R0Rn Upper Marlboro; Nd
S4SaAS&'VaAV Morl 1875
Today Tomorrow. JOHNNY WEISS
MULLER in 'TARZAN'S NEW YORK
ADVENTURE" at 3, 4:40. 6:15. 7:50,
$50.