davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
The Silent Treatment
By Bruce Barton

J. Ham Lewis, the colorful Senator
from Illinois. carefully cultivated his
crop Of pink whiskers," which were
his trademark.
He once said to the political reporters:
Criticize me, boys, make fun of me,
tell the people I dye my whiskers . q.
say anything. But don't leave me out"
Ham Lewis knew his mass psychology,
the same sort Of psychology Irwin Cobb
wrote about in his story, THE Thunders
Of Silence" That story had to do with
a United States Senator 50 unpopular
that practically the entire press of the
country was attempting to defeat him.
The more the papers denounced and
caricatured him the bigger grew his
audience Finally one wise old political
scribe pointed out to his associates that
they were simply defeating their own
purpose. Their real weapon of destruc-
tion they were totally neglecting.
Silence. Absolute utter silence. Silencs
is the loudest thing in the world" he
insisted. 1T thunders louder than the
thunder. And it's the deadliest. E.
That's the cure for our friend. Let
the press of this country put the curse
of silence on him and he's done for
The rest of the story you can write
for yourself. Trying every trick and
strategem to gain attention. all In vain,
the once feared and hated demagogue
squirmed and shriveled. In final des-
peration he drowned himself.
That story-and the memory Of Ham
Lewis-came to mind recently when
was thinking about Joe Stain.
AS an advertising man it irks me to
see him getting so much free publicity
publicity for which my clients have to
pay millions.
He, of course, is important news. But
he also is politician. And there never
was politician, big or little, who didn't
love to read and hear about himself.
Publicity is their food and drink. their
very life'S blood.
Aren't we, in giving Joe so much
prominence, making him feel good? Sup
pose that for month we were to cut
the daily mention of him to a couple
of paragraphs about the size of want
ads: Wouldn't he. perhaps. begin to
wonder if he were slipping? Wouldn't he
be annoyed?
And isn't 1t our foreign policy-short
Of war-to annoy him all we CAM
copyrisha 1850. King Features syndiests, lns..
Evening star., 1950-03-19
A pseudonyn, Is permissible only
Uhen letter carries correct name
and address of ,Driter. Please be brief.

still be required to attend Dunbar, which
needs new wing in order to bring it
up to the level of the least adequate
white high school.
Not until these inequities have been re-
moved will the problems of the Board of
Education in the senior high schools be
solved. The Board Is to be commended
for its fortnight action In the Cardozo
case. The Consolidated Parent Group
hopes that the Board will keep up its
good work. and that the community-in-
cluding The Star-will support it in its
efforts to give all District children the
best educational facilities that can be
provided GARDNER L. BISHOP,
President, Consolidated Parent Group.
Vatican Deserves Diplomatic Recognition
As Sovereign State, Readers Contend
The resolution Of the Presbytery of
Washington City on March. IA to oppose
the appointment of diplomatic mission
to the Vatican, conforms with similar
statements by many other Protestant
groups in recent months.
Protestant groups persistently ignore
the sovereign independence of the Vati-
can State under international law.
Simply enough. it is argued that the
sovereign Of the Vatican State is the
spiritual leader Of Roman Catholics, and
therefore. any recognition of his country
would constitute breach of "our time
honored position" with regard to church
and state.
Pandit Nehru is the spiritual leader
Of the Hindu religion at the same time
that he is Prime Minister of India. But
there was no outcry from the Presbytery
OF Washington City, or any other group
hallowing the separation Of church and
state, when the United States appointed
an ambassador to India. We maintain
diplomatic relations with several other
countries-including Great Britain
where the duties Of the chief Of state
involve q spiritual role.
The noisy opposition Of Protestant
groups to recognition Of the Vatican
State has shown neither an understand
ing Of sovereignty under international
law, nor respect for the diplomatic
practices Of the Western world.
r. STANLEY HOLDER.
The truth of the matter is that the
Vatican constitutes q valuable source
of information on foreign affairs for
our country and that Is the sole purpose
of the relationship. Therefore, be-
lieve 1t would be Illogical and incon-
sistent TO eliminate our representative
to it. W. F. CLARKE.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Letters to The Star .

sumption: That any nsational charge
made by any Congressman is top news.
If Senator Taft or Senator Douglas makes
it, all right. If Senator Mccarthy or
Representative Rankin makes it. it's a
story, but will it stand up? Does it
really deserve top spot?
In measuring the Importance of other
stories, you take into account the
stature of the source. Bernard Baruch
says the world is going to end-page
one; Leo Durocher says it-clubhouse
chatter. So it should be with Congress-
men.
Your own staffmen, watching Congress
in action day after day, know the men
in it. They can tell the heavyweights
from the panty-waists, and their stories
should be played accordingly.
Why should responsibility forever
pay off in big headlines? Why should
Senator Mccarthy edit our front pages
for us? LOUIS M. STARR.
Rebuttal on Daylight Saving
Mrs. Bragg, who fired the first shot
in this years daylight saving time con-
troversy, Is wrong when she says mo
parents want it, On the contrary; I
am parent, want 1t; ergo Cusing Mrs.
Braggs logic) all parents want it,
G. l.. PAYNE.
Cardozo Transfer Does Not Settle
Equal Facilities Issue, Mr.. Bishop Says
Your editorial, "The Ayes Have It."
completely mis-stated the issue involved
in the Cardozo High School controversy.
The fundamental question was not the
relief of disgraceful overcrowding at the
Cardozo High School," 1t was. instead.
the continued use OF an inadequate
building, (Which had been abandoned
once, in 193D, while there were 1000
vacancies in adequate and very salts
factory buildings allocated to white
students. The over-crowding was merely
an aggravating ircumstance-objecti
able and indefensible, to be sure. but not
the primary cause of complaint.
The transfer WILL as you say, lend for
many years to come the acute conditions
of over -crowding in the colored high
schools"-but only after 1852. when
Spingarn High School is completed. That
will not end the justifiable objections
against inequalities in educational facili-
ties offorded Negro children, even at the
high school level Over 900 students will
still be housed in the worst senior high
school in the District-Armstrong
which the Strayer survey recommended
for immediate abandonment, along with
Cardozo. Over 1,700 more students will
Evening star., 1950-03-19
By Frederick Brown Harris
Z, yoUAdYy Meth odist Church; Chaplain
United States Senate

and the comfort Of the restless multi
tudes Is too small. To be sure, the
cornucopia of inventive science has
poured down upon modern man emanci-
pating keys and glittering gadgets. But
it Is still true that. while the Goth
century opened with exciting optimism,
it has now reached the halfway mark
In bitter pessimism, disillusionment and
terrifying fear 1t is all too evident that
housing, education, medicine, old-age
protection, psychology, social planning,
higher wages. all desirable and some
urgent, will not in themselves bring
Utopia. They may fit into scheme
which leaves out the one thing needful.
The bed is too short.
Listen to a prophet of our own times,
as he lifts up his voice: I'VE are push
overs for political panaceas and eco
nomic Utopias. in which we can get
everything without doing anything. BY
legislative magic we arrange the exter-
nails. make the world good without hav-
ing to be good. What has goodness to
do with it. or even God? What gets
things done is political action. That's
the solid thing, the conference, the
treaties. the alliances, the balance of
power. Make a deal, put down the dol
lars. line up the nations, pass law
against hurricane. and have another
drink" All! But that bed is too short
to include those spiritual dimensions
without which the survival Of the free
world is doomed.
Many legislative dreams have been
shattered on that rock of reality. Ches-
terton was pointing to bed much too
short when he spoke of "cures that don't
cure. blessings that don't bless and solu-
tions that don't solve" And Lowell, a
prophet of America, was joining Isaiah.
q prophet OF Israel in saying the bed is
too short, when he warned:
I'm paiu ,De enL old notions fudge,
And bend our conscience to our dealing.
The Ten Commandments ,Dill got bulge,
and stealing still continues Stealing"
Evening star., 1950-03-19

will greatly relieve congested dockets that have
been the despair Of overworked Judges, impatient
lawyers and disgusted litigants. In fact, the
effects will be felt in other judicial circuits which
have found it necessary in recent years to lend
judges to Northern Virginia. No action Of the
1850 Assembly benefited the people of nearby
Virginia more than the court expansion
legislatin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Incidentally you you
playing Bngo me-sme Irving
Pillow Josephine talking
about how pretty looked gown
Roberts, Tiny Bethany
Stephens Milton Bufords Mobeys
Bill Rosetta Cecil Mccoy
Mr. and Mrs Chester oden J Adonia Anderson looked nice
formal (realy looked enjoying
YOURSELF Bubba Jackson Toya oden Louis Moo Tubby Graham
Jackson the Hector Vassars Victor Earne Gallo
McIIes Dorothy Johnson Willie Brewer
Clark only black
simply
lovely course probably
wedding anniversary
Congratulations you
past wen wait patiently the formal which
10Th Hotel
Paul-the host hosesses? Why the Canoes
a rather week probably
In place, the
holding club party patrons all
Be-Bop Hops Saturday big party"
Christmas the Uno planning
a do Saturday December g.
Gee up entire column to
Hope tell weekand yes before
forget hookup
oops isn't official yet
know anything about except that III just
a very prominent boy promise
weeks column until
this info weeks dispatch,
Charlotte o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

club members win have their
Christmas party at the next club
meeting at the home of Mrs. lone
Rogers, SS5 Rondo Ave, Satur-
day, Dec. %. They win entertain
their husband and exchange gifts.
The Usher Board of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday, Dec.
IL at the home of Miss Ina San
der, 293 N. Chatsworth.
The Ernest Workers club met
Friday, Dec. 8, at the home of
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., 937 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Hanna Olson won
the quilt the club recently had on
display.
Mrs. Mercedes Wallace, 332
Fisk St, returned home recently
from Bethesda hospital. She is
now recuperating at home from
an illness.
December rs will be a Joint
Christmas and wedding anniver-
sary celebration for several
couples in st. Paul. Three of them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mans
field, 979 Charles St., who will
observe their third anniversary;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt McPheeters,
S31 Iglehart Ave, who will OBJ
serve their saith wedding ami
versary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
c. Cooper, 1874 st. Anthony Ave-,
their fourth. Mr.. Cooper, how
ever is stationed in FIT. Camp
bell, KY, and is doing his best to
be home with his family for
Christmas.
The Oalxleaf Art Club will hold
its annual Christmas party Mon
day, Dec. IS with Mrs. Alberta
Pleasant, 1921 Rondo Ave, as
hostess. The group met Monday,
Dec. IL at the home of Mrs. Del
la Holsomback, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roper,
982 Fuller Ave-, will observe
Mrs. Mamie Butler RhOne, 643
Iglehart Ave, was dinner guest
Sunday, Dec. 10 of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave.
The Delta Phi Omega chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
will meet Friday, Dec. Is at $50
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Williams, 1859 Roblyn, Follow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. James Franklin, $50 Knox
Ave. No, returned to the city
Monday, Dec. 10, after visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. lie Roy Hasbrouck Jr.
and their new baby son, in Wash
ington, d. c. Mrs. Hasbourck is
former Threasa Franklin of Min
neapolis. Mrs. Franklin stopped in
Chicago, Ill, on her way home to
visit her father, sister and broth
ers.
Garrett Leight johnson, 4, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
4125 Fourth Ave. So, will enter
the hospital for serious eye sur
gerry, Tuesday, Dec. 81.
The Palestine Lodge held its an
nual election of officers at 207 So.
Third St., Thursday, Dec. IA.
The T.S.T.C. Club will meet at
the home Of Cecil e. Newman
4053 Third Ave. So, Saturday
Night, Dec. 16.
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, is recovering
from a severe cold at her home.
She had been i'll for two weeks.
A call meeting for the Christ
mas card Committee Of the Help
ers Club will be held Sunday, Dec.
II at 4 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
William Kay, 3748 Fourth Ave.
So. All members of this commit
tee are urged to be present to
make their final report.
Mrs. J. williams, 1919 Fifth
Ave. So, is still confined to her
home with illness. Mrs. williams
has been i'll for several weeks.
their seth wedding anniversary
Tuesday, Dec. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. MiIllgan,
1908 Rondo Ave-, left the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
ober Neighborhood
News
BY Betty Atkins

Dear Readers:
guess many of you have been
wondering why my column hasn't
appeared in the paper. There are
quite a few reasons to be exact,
but they aren't of any particular
interest.
I have quite a variety of news
this week that 1 hope will be
pleasant to read.
I hear that Betty Brown is en-
joying herself in New York. She
left several weeks ago, however,
and before reaching he destina-
ton she visited other places of
interest.
A party was given by James
Davis of 325 Rondo, December 9,
at Alb Aldrich Ave. No. 1 hear it
was quite a gala affair Some of
the following were seen there,
Loretta and Norma Riley, Joe
Temple, Jimmy and Hunter Vas
sar, Daisy Cassell, Roland Mayes,
Roland Smith, Mural Roney,
Byron Crushshon, Jackie Hick-
man, Arthur Hill, Bobbie Hick-
man, Wallace Robinson, and loads
of others. 1t was really a big
turn out.
Say wonder where Margie
Harris was??? A certain party
was looking for her awfully hard.
l wonder who it was??? (hmm).
Mr.. o. c. Hall, who has been on
the sick list for about two weeks,
is back at the ODER club filling his
duties. Every one was glad to see
him. Especially the boys who had
been getting in without their
membership cards. (smile)
Now that basketball season is
here, ODER boys have been doing
some excellent playing. I believe
team two, which consists of the
older boys, has won every game
except one, and that one was
lost to Delaney's Irish team.
Keep up the good work boys.
I'm quite sure that most of
you will be going to Halle Friday
night. So until then, so long
Yours truly, Betty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moppins.
1915 Fifth Ave. So, had as her
dinner guests Saturday, Dec. 2,
Messrs. and Mines. II. p. Ross,
william Reddick, Mines. Eliza
beth Hall, st. Paul, and Mrs. Ida
Moppins.
The Twilight Social Club met
Saturday, Dec. o at s p. m. at the
home of Mrs. H. Moore, 1901
Fifth Ave. So. A turkey dinner
was served with all the dressings.
A lovely time was spent by all
playing games and socializing in
fun. Mr.. Lewis Seaton, president,
Mrs. II. Moore, secretary.
Sgt. Donald Gates left the city
Thursday, Dec. IA for Roswell,
New Mexico, where he Is station
ed. Sgt. Gates had been home on
a Is day furlough. He Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gates,
3947 Second Ave. No.
The A.B.G. Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Leila Thornton, 2609
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday. Dec. 10,
at 7 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Anderson
was hostess.
Mrs. Matte Sweeny, 1919 Chi
cago, returned to the city Mon
day, Dec. 10 after spending three
weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, where
she attended the funeral Of Mrs.
w. II. Richardson's brother. Mrs.
Richardson is also Of 1919 Chica-
go. Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Richardson
1919 Chicago Ave, celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary,
Thursday, Dec. II, by spending a
quiet evening at their home with
few friends.
Robert Poster, 541 Girard Ave.
No, entered Abbott Hospital,
Tuesday, Dec. IL for an appendec-
tony. He is one Of the twin sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poster.
League Of Women Voters, group
20, met at the home Of Mrs. s.
Yoshino, 1898 Columbus Ave.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
A seven pound, two ounce baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Howell, Jr., 1922 Oakland,
wednesday, Dec. 6 at the Mater
nifty Hospital. Mrs. Howell and
daughter, Sharon Marie, are at
home and are getting along fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Charlotte Of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

this weekend to visit her mothe
Mrs. Laura Wright and grand
mother, Mrs. Cora Miree in Sell
ma, Ala. Christmas holidays will
be a family reunion for her fam
lily. with her brother. Theodore
Wright and his wife of Pittsburgh
motoring to Selma, her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Mastin of Kentucky, all meet
ing in Selma for Christmas. On
their return. Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
gan will stop in Memphis, Tenn,
to visit his aunt.
Queen Of Sheba Chapter No. s,
Order of the Eastern Star, met
Monday, Dec. IL at the Perfect
ASHER Lodge hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pill
grim Baptist church met at 2 p.
m. Thursday, Dec. IL.
The Cameo Social club complet-
ed plans for its formal party Sat-
urday, Dec. 8 when the group met
at the home of Mrs. Roosevelt
McCarty, 597 Rondo Ave. The
party will be held Friday, Dec.
20 at the Lowry hotel.
The Young WOmen's Auxiliary
Of Mt. Olivevt Baptist church
met Sunday, Dec. 10 at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Whitney, 4S9
Fuller Ave. The group announces
that it has a full calender plan
ned for the coming year. Watch
the paper for it.
The address of the Allen Chapel
is 1924 Irving Ave. No, instead of
524 Irving as stated in last weeks
issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

ma Cuff attended the party at the
Lowry Hotel, st. Paul, given for
the Cooks employees.
The E.E.B.P. club met at the
home Of Mrs. Beatrice Han, sT00
Fourth Ave. So, Tuesday. Dec.
~. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Fiossie Harris, first. Mrs. Connie
Poole, second. and Mrs. Allie VII
son, third. The next meeting win
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Flossie Harris, $3.50 Fourth Ave.
So, January Q, 1851.
The Birthday club win hold It's
annual Christmas party, Sunday,
Dec. II. at the home Of Mrs. MIN
ME Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. 50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

)egins AT p. m, sharp.
Rev. Henderson ReddIck. 1912
Clinton Ave. So, entertained the
Interdemonial Ministerial Alliance
Tuesday, Dec. ~ at his home.
Mrs. Celeste Fraction, 3s41
Clinton Ave. So, left the city
Wednesday. Dec. 9 for Kansas
City, Mo-, to care for her mother,
Mrs. Morrell Heron who is very
i'll. II Is uncertain when Mrs,
Fraction win return home.
Miss Donna Cuff. si7 N. Bryant
is confined to her home with III
ness.
Mines. Viola Madden, Clara
warfield, Eve Tell and Miss Dom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

ing a short business meeting, a
Christmas party viii be held.
The group took several people
from Crispus Attacks home to
Thanksgiving church services at
Pilgrim Baptist church as their
Thanksgiving project. Mrs. Edna
Griffin was chairman of this
project.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

at the AFFAIR.
must admit before go any further that there
were quite few people that didn't know But upon
asking questions about who is the fella there"
and that certainly is a pretty dress that lady has
on--who is She" was finally able to secure quite
few names for you
The crowd included: Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Clark, Nina and Ed Salters, Grace Bryant, Thad
James, Helen and John Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huron Shelton, Rose Harris and Emma Kirk
thanks for everything), Jim Thomas. the Raymond
Browns and the Charles Grahams Nilee and A i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Hosley Memorial Choir under the direction OF Mr.
Greer will present short program the monthly Veser Pro
gram of Border Methodist church. assisted by Mr. W. Hale
Mrs Adar Mrs. Freemon and Mr. Nicholas Fellowship re-
reshmens will be served in the basement immediately follow
the program The public cordially invited The program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Mrs Elmer Gordon of Topeka Kans, guest at the
Two O'clock Bridge club meeting held Saturday Dec at the
home of Mrs Gertrude Mobey 745 Anthony Ave Prize
winners at the club meeting Mines Maurice Crouch
Meredith Howell seeond and Leroy Lazenberry third Mrs
Gordon the mother of Mrs Harry Ches 100 Dale St The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Twin CITY Flashes
BY CHARLOTTE PERTEET

very pretty Monday
December 18th Chalet portion of the
crowd didn't arrive until rather late the evening but they regretted
fine music gliding
of the windows and happy the guests
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

made application for a home- site, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial 010505, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U.. s. Survey No. 2873, situated approximately mile north east of the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, and fronting on St. Paul Harbor, containing 2.94 acres, latitude 57o AZ 37.63" N. longitude 152o 22' 5O.95" w. at Meander Corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned lanl should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publica-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Coast Guard Aids
 | Whooping coughers

A Coast Guard PBY made another mercy flight this week to a small village on the main land.
 Asradio message was re- ceived Thursday morning that a whooping cough epidemic had afflicted the village of Unga and the residents re- quested assistance.
 Auromycin, one of the new wonder drugs, and cough medicine were loaded aboard the co PBY and flown to the village. The plane, piloted by
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
PAGE .15

CPO E. r. Ward and It. Jg- H. G. Cassel, landed at Sane Point shortly after ] pm ano the drugs, were sent froHi there to Unga by boat ! Navy pharmacist R. C. Griffin went along on the flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Army Couple Has New Son

Sgt. and Mrs. Berlin Greer of Fort Greedy have announe~ ed the birth of a 2 pound 2 ounce son, Charles Everett, born Sunday evening at the Naval Air Station Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Joe Heitman, IT,, returned to Ft. Richardson Tuesday after a ten-day furlough at the completion of his basic army training.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Marliss Bunny" Blinn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jess Blinn, arrived home Monday by PIMA for the holidays. She attends school in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 12-6-50 Date Last Publication 2-1O-51
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
Line up, Kids!
Its Free Show

A free movie for the kids this
Thursday afternoon, Dec 81, will be
the Atlas Theater's Christmas pre-
sent to the neighborhood again this
year according to an announcement
by B. C. johnson, manager Invi-
tations have been given to all pupils
of Bailey Gatzert school but other
neighborhood children are also in
vited.
The show will feature a boy and
dog picture, THE Boy From Indi-
ana, and will include a cartoon
The free showing will start at 2:15
to allow children time to reach the
thester after their o'clock dismiss
sal on this day, and will be finished
about $3.50 so that they can be
home before dark.
This is the third year that the
Atlas management has sponsored a
free Christmas show. This years
selection has been carefully chosen
and the arrangements have beer
planned to assure parents that their
children will be home early