davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

music. there IS no way to over
look MIN. If we gave a festival
OF American music honoring
Berlin, along with w c.
Handy we would fail the con-
cept OF democracy The offic-
ials Of the Amsterdam News
Welfare Fund refuse to fall in
to this trap. Just as the Fund
gives to nedy persons regard
less Of race, creed, or color, so
will the officials OF the Fund
honor greatness, regardless Of
rae, creed, or color.
'Mr. Handy is being honor
ed as the originator Of the
'blus' trend in America, which
gave him his title Father OF
the Blues. Mr.. Berlin is being
given honor as being vertually
Mr.. Musical America, him
self, as far as the masses Of
Americans are concerned. Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

Robinson is honored for his
sterling achievements as a tap
dancer and a fixture in the
musical comedy field.
= DR.. Powell and Mr.. Scott
announced that the Amsterdam
News Welfare Fund has re-
Gently given away more than
80 thousand dollars, and that
the Festival is being given to
replenish the treasury and ex-
pand the scop eof its charitable
activities.
More than 25,OOO persons
are expected to crowd their
way into the Lewisohn Stad-
ium on Wednesday, August
1lth, and patrons are expect
ed to come from the lengths
and breadths Of America to
witness the gigantic spectacle
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

be accepted until September Z.
1913.
Elevator Operator, Washing
ton D. C. Open only TO persons
entitled to veteran preference.
Women are particularly desir-
ed. No Age limits. Application
will be accepted until further
notice. Salary ranges from
S1.10 per hour to 5000 and s..
l52 year.
Further Information and ap-
tions may be obtained from the
Commissions Local secretary,
George J. Storms, 4O4 Post Of
flee building, Omaha, Nebras-
ka.
Signed George J. Storms
Apcal Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

DR.. C-B. Powell, president.
and Mr.. Neil Scott. executive
director Of the Amsterdam
News Welfare Fund Music
Festival. are shown Jubilantly
pznnin for the giant Music
FL ftival which the Fund !
planning at Lewisohn Stadium
on Wednesday, August II, at
8 pm DR.. Powell and Mr.
Scott are establishing q pre-
cedent by giving honor to Irv-
ing Berlin, along with Bill
"Bojangles' Robinson and w.
O. Handy. 1t is believed to Be
one Of the first times a Negro
organization formally recogni-
zed the creative achievements
of white man Zone who is not
a political figure). Mr.. Scott
states that ''in the case of Mr..
Berlin, when one begins exam
lining the history OF American
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

young women, the first recip-
lent Of our foreign fellowship.
Another has been projected for
4 Llbedian young woman.
Contributors to the Organiza-
tions such a.:
United Negro College Fund :.
TheMarch OF Dimes
East West Association
National Com. to boIsh the
Poll Tax
National Council for q Perman-
ent FEPC.
NAACP
Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History.
National Urban League
National Council OF Negro Wo-
men
Round the World YWCA Re
construction Fund
Some Typical Chapter Endea
vors:
In Detroit Delta has estab-
lyished home for girls which
operates under the Council of
Social Agencies as a commun-
ity service.
In Lynchburg, Delta has
been instrumental in ar0using
community support for the op-
ening Of a public library for
which has not been available
to either white or Negro citizen
At the University Of Illinois
and Hampton Institutes, to
melton only two, Deltas hold
highest scholastic average Of
any Greek letter organization.
In Houston, Delta sponsors
a Town Hall Forum present
ing members of the Presi-
dents Civil Rights Committee
AT Tuskegee, Delta received
an award for raising thousands
OF dollars for the Infantile Par
alysis Fund.
At Tuskegee, Delta received
an award for raising thousands
of dollars for the Infantile
Paralysis Fund
In Atlanta, Delta establish
ed a library serving two out
lying countries.
At Clark and Morris Brown
Colleges, Delta brought infor-
nation on new fields OF work
In Tulsa, Delta sponsored
Career Clinics and Back to
School Campaigns for Negro
youth.
In Berkeley, Delta gives act
i've leadership on public issues.
Region render distinguished
service in the areas Of employ
ment opportunities, scholarsh-
ips aid. publications, health
and general welfare.
Cooperation:
We are members Of the Pan
Hellenic Council and the Nat
ional Council Of Negro Wo-
men We work closely with the
accrediting agencies Of the col
ges for the maintenance Of pro-
per standards within our organ
ization so far as scholarship
attainmnt IN concerned. We
are unit in the American Co
uncil on Human Rights.
Our Convention:
yOnce a year, representatives
Of all our chapters, along with
the National Officers. meet in
Convention to determine our
program emphasis and to take
the kind Of action necessary
to achieve our aims and relate
ourselves effectively to the
needs OF our times.
Both undergraduate and the
graduate members will come
together from all regions Of
the country for essential work
on our program. August "a
18th, St. Louis, Missouri. This
year we meen around tn theme
Human Rights-Our ChalIen-
&c, Our Responsibility
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21
STATEMENT ABOUT
DELTA SIGMA THETA

DELTA SIGMA THETA
The economic and social sta
tus of the Negro minority
places q tremendous response
biIity upon those within the
group who have had the ad-
vantages Of college education,
The Sorority justifies its exis-
tence, therefore, TO the extent
to which its members identify
themselves individually and
collectively with the needs and
aspirations Of the masses Of
people. From its inception and
particularly today. Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority has endeavor-
ed to demonstrate by word
and deed that young women
who achieve B average in
college and are Of high char
acter can be an influence and
a fore for good in the local
community, the nation and the
world.
Delta Sigma Theta is a ma
tional organization Of college
women founded more than 80
years ago at Howard Univer-
sity- Today, it il at work in
1S2 communities and college
campuses throughout the coun-
try. Character, high ideals and
good scholarship are essential
for membership Every chapt-
CT and every Individual i pied
ed to assume full responsible
ity for building good citizen
ship and working for commun-
ity, national and international
welfare.
Membership
Membership in Delta Sigma
Theta is open TO young wo-
men Of all races and faiths who
meet Its requirements in char
acter, citizenship responsible
ity and scholarship. The Sor-
ority IS a member OF the Inter-
national Council OF Women
and the National Council Of
Negro Women To achieve its
purpose, the Sorority includes
the following:
National Projects
We sponsor a travelling IL
brary which aims to reach peo-
pie In rural areas who are
without the benefits Of library
facilities. For the past ten
years, we have worked in rural
North Caralina, Georgia, and
other southern states, in ad-
dition to hospitals, orphanages
and other institutions making
available book shelves and
reading rooms which our men,
bers sponsor. Selected books
by and about Negroes are us
ually included
Job Opportunities
We are at work to encou--
age and train Negroes for bet-
ter job opportunities. Through
our program, we are develop
ing increased facilities for the
vocational guidance Of our
youth I present, in coopera-
ton with the National Urban
League, we are sponsoring two
demonstration centers with
special enphases on vocational
guidance for college students.
One is in Atlanta, Georgia and
the other IS Detroit, Michigan
In cooperation with the Ma
tional Urban League and the
Uarents1 Institute, we are pub
fishing the true stories Of out
standing Negroes who have
made good IN various JOB field
under the title, Negro Heroes.
800 thousand copies have been
released.
Scholarship and Foreign
Fellowships
To encourage young people,
we offer scholarships and fell
lowships- Last year, throught
our national body, we made
grants Of 5000 and through
our various chapters well owe
S2O,OOOt In addition 10 scholar
ships for study in colleges OF
higher education in this coun-
ut, we have instituted 0 fell
There IS in France, today, one
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21
Delta Sigma Theta To
Hold National COnVerl>
ton i'm St. Louis, Mo.

The Twentieth National
Convention Of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority will be held III
the Kiel Municipal Auditorium
St. Louis, Missouri, August "a
and Is. Human Rights-Our
Challenge, Our Responsible
ity" i the theme Of the con-
vention which will bring to-
gether young women from lSZ
communities and colleges III
+S states
We are enclosing copy OF
our tentative program to give
you an idea OF the scope of our
sessions and some Of the I'M
portant national and Interna-
tional personalities who will
participate. The digest tells
something of the work we do
We invite you to send re-
porter to cover the convention
Our Press Room has been ar
ranged to secure the maximum
Of service to your representa-
tive. We should like also TO
invite you to a spcial luncheon
Of our national officers and
press representatives. on Mon
day, August 23rd at IL 80 pm
Will You say that we may
expect the Omaha Guide to be
presented at the convention
and at the spciaI luncheon2
Your cooperation will mean
much in this important en-
deavor.
Very truly yours,
Dorothy /. Height,
Grand President
10th National Convention
The Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc.
PROGRAM
Theme: Human Rights, Our
Challenge, Our Responsibility
Monday, August q
1000 am. Executive Board
Meeting-Homer g. Phillips
Nurses Home
1890 Luncheon. Grand Of
ficers and Members OF the
Press, Homer O. Phillips
Nurses Home.
80 Tour OF the City
$50 Box Luncheon Home OF
Goror Nan Walton, 1145 Au-
bert St.
7:15 Radio Broadcast Station
Registration: Phillis Wheat-
ley YWCA, zoo Locust ST.
Tuesday, August "a
900 am. Coffee Hour-Re-
ception to Delegates and Vis-
iting Sorors, Courtesy Grand
Chapter Officers.
1870 Formal Opening, As
sembly Hall, Kiel Auditorium
1900 pm Luncheon, Reject
ory, Keil Auditorium.
2 .OO Plenary Session, Assem-
bly, Hall, Kiel Auditorium.
Symposium: Presenting the
HighIights Of Reports Of
Grand Officers.
500 Dinner. Refectory, Kiel
Auditorium.
Sis Forum
(The public IS invited)
Human Rights, Our Chall-
enge, Our Responsibility"
Mrs. Sadie z. Alexander,
member Presidents Committee
On Civil Rights.
Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune
President, National Council of
Negro Women.
Madame Rajan Nehru, India
The East and West Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Lester B. Granger, ,Ex-
ecutive Secretary, National
Urban League.
Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Pres
ident, Stephens College, Col
umDia, Missouri.
Music: Stowe Teachers Col
lege Choir
Guest Artist: Miss Murie1
3. Smith, Star Of Carmen
Jones Opera Carmen
Wednesday, August 25
DO am Plenary Session.
Assembly Hall, Kiel Auditor
iurn.
Soror Dorothy l. Height,
Continued on page Il
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21
Babe Ruth Dies at
53 of Cancer

Number y will Be retired forever from the shirts the big
leagues Babe Ruth such ball and
many people that they retired Number g.
Some fifty thousand admirers OF Babe
last his body We the people will
great baseball player, but American
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21
DELTA SIGMA
THETA SORORITY,
INC. GRAND CHAPTER

Mr.. c. G. Galloway,
Editor Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

Me- Nsbr Historical soe;et,
geo. geo, State Historical s.
LineoI1 Nebraska
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21
Scholarship and Foreign
EelloWships

To encourage young people,
we offer scholarships and fell
lowships. Last year, throught
our national body, we made
grants Of 5000 and through
our various chapters well owe
$4,000. In addition to scholar
ships for study in colleges OF
higher education in this coun-
ut, we have instituted o fell
There Is in France. TODAY, one
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

Continued on page a
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

Dear Sir
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Candy
Continued From Page DID

Snyder, Mrs. John Mcclellan, Mrs.
Chapman Revercomb. Mrs. Gordon
Gray, Mrs. Tracy S. Voorhees,, Mrs
william Pauley. Mrs. John M. Weir
Mrs. Roscoe B. Woodruff, Mrs
George Holmes and Mrs. w. D. Crit
tenberger, who came down from
New York with 1t. Gen. Critten-
berger.
Also Mrs. L. v Roberts, Mrs
George C. Beach, Mrs. Wade H
Haislip, Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson
Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. Murray Bor-
den, Mrs. William Stroud, Mrs. Ken
meth Young and Mrs. Alfred JON
naiux.
Mrs. George Mesta drove from
Newport to assist at the party and
others who came from out of town
were Mrs. william Carraway, Mrs.
j. E. s. Thorpe and Miss Martha
Edmondson, all of North Carolina.
Hosts Birthday
Although primarily a belated cele-
bration of Gen. Bradley's appoint
ment as Chief of Staff, the party
marked two other important events.
Congratulations for Secretary Royal
were the order of the evening. It
was his birthday and also the an
Evening star., 1948-07-25

niversary Of the date on which he
was sworn in the cabinet as Sec
retary Of War.
The Chief Justice Of the United
States and Mrs. Fred M. vinson
were among the first to congratu-
late the host and then. a usual,
they held an impromptu reception
Of their own.
To mention q few others who ac-
cepted invitations to the highly en-
joyable festivity were the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
A. Lovett, the assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. John r. Steelman,
Mrs. Louis Denfeld, wife of the
Chief Of Naval Operations; the As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Edward H. Foley, 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Leonard T. Gerow, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. r. H. Hillen-
koettef and Fleet Admiral William
d. Leahy.
Also the Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. w. Stuart Syming-
ton, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. John L. Sullivan and the
Evening star., 1948-07-25
MiIHken
Continued From Page D-1.)

husband on his new assignment but
expects to join him later.
Mrs. Latta Lawrence will leave
tomorrow to spend a week in New
York before departing on August 8
for Hollywood, Calf. It's not a film
contract that beckons the former
Eilene Gibson, whose marriage to
Capt. Lawrence took place in New
York just three months ago, but
the decision to close her former home
there. She will be absent a month
and hopes that her husband will be
able to follow later.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver p.
Echols have with them for an in
definite visit the formers sister, Miss
Jane Echols of Charlottesville.
Miss Gail Hall, daughter of 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Hall, enter
tanned about so Of her young friends
at a buffet, supper and dance last
Saturday night in her parents quar-
ters at Fort Myer. Gail was grad
uated in June from Mount Vernon
Seminary and will enter Sweet Briar
in the fall.
More than a hundred wives of
Navy Supply Corps officers in the
District area are expected to attend
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Miss Kurland We'd

- ~ WV
The wedding Of Miss Helen Kur-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Kurland, to Mr.. Lester Rosen-
blum took place recently in the
Ohev Sholom Congregation with
Rabbi Zemach Green, Rabbi volk-
man and Rabbi Bernstein off1ciat-
ing
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Goldberg, as
,natron of honor, and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Henry Raskin,
Mrs. Robert Rosenblum, Mrs. Nor
Tis Prince and the Misses Paula
Oxen and Shirley Gould.
MIR. Robert Roseblum was the
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Isadore Shapiro, Nick
Karousatos, Louis Rbsenblum, Pete
Silbert and Glenn Snyder. The
ringbearer was Larry Raskin and
Gale Davis was flower girl.
After a dinner and reception the
newlyweds left by plane for Allan
tic City.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

the picnic luncheon to be given We'd
nesday at st. James Hill, the country
home Of Miss Lorena Boswell, near
Piscataway Greek In nearby Mary
land. It will be the third In q series
Of similar parties.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Ambassador and Nine.

French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet.
Gen. and Mrs. Jacob L. Devers
came from Fort Monroe for the
event and others present included
the Undersecretary Of the Army,
william H. Draper, 'jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mclean.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Make Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Sarnoff have
moved to Washington and are liv-
ing at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

A distinctive and luxurious
carpet. Custom made in
any color you fancy. And in
any width ;. up to thirty feet
%. without a seam! Delivery
, in three to four months and
that's a short wait for
custom-made broadloom.
You'll be smart to order now
for Fall delivery.
in four qualities
2O.55 to 25.I5
the square yard
Special Hand-carved
Chenille Broadloom
/-as illustrated-also available
g.. at an additional cost.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
~hss yes buy carpet At Slsans's


our experienced statesmen will give
you valuable advice and helpful
information.
our top-fght decorators will be at
your service for color suggestions
-. for specific decorating counsel.
our skilled carpet layers will
assure you of an installation that
will give you complete satisfaction.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Armory Manager
is YET 10 Be Named

A manager for the National Guard
Armory of the District was not
selected, as had been expected, at
the first meeting yesterday of the
triumvirate in charge of Armory
affairs.
After an hour and a half meeting
Commissioner John Russell Young
announced that Leonard P. Walsh
Washington attorney. has been ap-
pointed chairman of the three-man
group. The third member is Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, commanding
general of the District National
Guard.
Mr.. Young said he will ask Cor
poration Counsel Vernon West if
the maintenance force at the Armory
will come under the manager. He
said he believed they will He said
that the matter of the maximum
admissions to the Armory under the
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Hollywood
Continued From Page A-16)

she takes of for New York. They
had better hurry or she will be over
taken by the stork.
Audrey Totter may be the No. l
gal who chases Bob Hope in Easy
Does tt at Paramount. It's been
year since Audrey made picture
at her home studio, Metro. That's
the way it went with Ava Gardner,
too-lots of loan-outs, but now
Metro is hanging on to her.
Jeanne Grain, on the set of
Three Wives" tells me what
nightmare here two weeks of To-
cation were in the East. ut rained
all the time and the food was so
awful I lost weight" Practically
none of the picture was shot, and
the wasted dollars may prove that
it doesn't pay to leave Hollywood
studios for an expensive location
jaunt.
Jeffrey Lynn is replacing John
Payne in ''The Voice of the Turtle, "
in stock. "Then," says Jeffrey, "Ill
do John Loves Mary for a few
weeks" The Lynn's baby, prema-
turely born at weight of two
pounds is now a thriv-
ing eight pounds, five ounces at two
months. That's really doing well.
Joan Caulfield was the gal who
cid most to bring about recon-
ciliation between Gloria de Haven
and her husband, the abovemen-
toned Mr.. Payne. Joan told Gloria
how much John loved her and that
love like that is very hard to find
I hope this new reconciliation lasts.
Bill Boyd will have new leading
lady in his next-but-one Hopalong
picture She is Kippy Valez, fancee
of fabulous Frank Palumbo of Phil
adelphia. I'D never been on
horse BEFORE" Kippy, pretty bru-
nette tells me. rubbing the place
where it hurts most. Bill is making
sure Kippy will learn to sit correctly
on a horse by having the rodeo
champ, Leo MacMahon teach her
how
Joseph Gotten will have to wait
a few weeks before taking off for
London and Under Capricorn, :"
with Ingrid Bergman. He is getting
some new stuff to do in Portrait of
Jenny" Joe will now do narra-
/ tion all through the movie
Ann Sheridan and Warmers aren't
waiting for her to finish out her
contract with them They are calling
| it day now.
Orson Welles is in more trouble
with that picture, "Cagliostro All
the italian players in the picture,
headed by Valentino Cortese, will
have their voices dubbed in by
American players in Hollywood.
Their accents were too difficult to
understand.
Nancy Guild, who plays two roles,
/ gets her Marie Antoinette" char
acter spoken for her by Lurene
Tuttle. This wasn't Nancys fault
they just wanted two different voices.
(Released by North American
Newspaper AHance.C
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Harvey"; 230 and $50
pm.
Catholic University Jenny
Kissed Me-; $3.50 pm.
1 Screen.
Ambassador-"Ha Hazard; /, sos,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
|. Capitol-"The Big City; 10:45
am. 13O, 4:2O, 7:1o and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6;25 and
9:l5 pm.
Columbia Blood and Sand:
1o:45 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"The Idiot: 1:1o, 2:55,
4:35, 6:15, and 9:45 pm.
1 Hippodrome-"Furia''; 2:20, 4:05,
5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years Of Our
Lives; 9:45 am, 1910, $40, 6:35
and 9:35 pm.
Little - "Rebecca";; 1890 am,
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan an-"Fuller Brush
Man; II am, los, 3:20, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"All My Sons; Ills am,
1:2O, 1925, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm
Playhouse - anna Karenina";;
11:05 am. ITO, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
-"Passionelle"; 3:35, $50 and
10 pm.
Trans and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
! Warner-"Hazard"; II am, 1:10,
3:2C, 5:35, 1885 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

T. Turner. $500 block of Fourteenth
street NV, was the lowest Of seven
bidders. with base bid Of ,$195 SOL.
Meanwhile, the Commissioners
gave Maj. Robert j. Barrett per-
mission yesterday to set up the new
precinct tomorrow in the Davis
School annex on H street Sc, be-
tween. Forty fourth and Forty fifth
places. The temporary occupancy
will last about nine months, until
the new station house is completed.
No. II will cover most of that
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Construction 10 Start Soon
On Police Precinct Station

Construction Of the new No. IA
police precinct station probably
will begin next month. Director of
Construction Archie Hutson said
today.
Bids for the new station house
were opened yesterday at the Dis
trict Building, but final tabulation
was delayed because of the pm.
closing hour set by the Commission
ers because of the heat. A prelim-
mary report, however, indicated Lee
Evening star., 1948-06-30

RKO production head, for permis-
sion to buy 1t. The deal was made
the next day, and Nina also got
a nice check for her discovery.
Only then was it learned that
the story's author, Eleanor Harris
had tried unsuccessfully to sell the
yarn to the studios through her
agent weeks before.
Hartman now has new problem
His daughter wants to quit school
and become q studio reader. He
can't think of any good argument
against 1t, naturally. But he's still
pondering. And Nina is still in
school,
Evening star., 1948-06-30

egress regulations adopted by the
Commissioners as a matter of fire
hazard also would be referred to
Mr.. West.
The matter of arriving on employ
ment of manager, he said, will be
taken up at a meeting at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday in the Armory.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
More Than One Way
To Get a Story
On the Screen
Nv the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Here's one way story reaches
the screen:
Producer Don Hartman spent a
fruitless month hunting likely
film story in Eastern cities. Finally
he gave up. Before returning to
Hollywood he visited his daughter
Nina, II, at High Moving School
in Wilton, N. H. She told him Of
short story she had read in a
woman's magazine, Every Girl
Should Be Married" All her class
mates were as enthusiastic about it
as she.
Hartman was only mildly i'm
pressed But on the train he no.
ticed the story in one of the lounge
car magazines, and read 1t. At the
next stop he wired Dory Schary,
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Power PIont Head Retires

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 80 (P>
The retirement Of Maurice E
Miller, for the past 38 years super
intendent Of Hagerstown's munich
pal electric light plant, becomes
effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. 3o l94s

part of the present No: II precinct
on the north side of the Anacostia
River.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
BETHESDA '4'1 ~, w", ,..s A.'

Air Conditioned.
LAST DAY! FRET MacMURRAY,
miracle Of the Bells"
At $40, 40 and 9.45 PM
Tbursday SITTING PRETTY"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
SCHEDULE

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