davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Williams Beta
Club Wins First
Place In Contest

The Beta Club of williams
Township School won first place
in the Scrap Book Contest spon-
sored by Mrs. Mae 5. Young
Junior Red Cross Chairman of Co.
IumEus County. officials announc-
I'd this week.
The winning book was pre-
pared on the theme of the Junior
Red Cross work. its BENEFITS ana
the Fire Prevention program
sponsored by the Red Cross Chap
Ter.
The Tabor City CGlored Ele-
mentary School received the sec
end prize.
Ali schools in The county, both
white and colored. were eligible
to enter the contest. and Mrs.
Young said response was good.
First prize WAS $1,000 cash and
the second $500. contributed by
Mr.. Young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
PAVING OF TABOR CITY
FAIR BLUFF ROAD

Paving of the Tabor City-Falr
Bluff road has been approved bV
the State Highway commission
and surveyors this week began
preliminary work for that hard
surfacing project.
1t is expected that the paving
bill will be done next spring when
the Pireway and Emerson roads
are surfaced
MERCHANTS HAVE
LADIES' NIGHT
A merchants association is one
of the most important organiza-
tons any town or city can have,
Greenwood Thompson, assistant
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Merchants Association,
declared Thursday night at the
annual Ladies Night dinner of
the Tabor City Merchants Asso-
citation.
A delicious ham supper was
served by the women of the Pres
byterian Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11

Chapel Hill, The Calendar
Story" now being presented as
the first show OF the New Year in
the MOrehead Planetarium at the
University of North. Carolina
reveals that. regardless of popular
belief. the first half Of the Goth
century did not end December
81, 1919. but that it will end this
December 81.
Dr.. Roy X. Marshall, direc.
tor and narrator of the new
show, declares there was no
year zero. "The first century
A. ID. began with the year 1.
which followed Immediately
after the year l r. c. The
first century consists of the
years 1901 to 1000 inclusive.
So, therefore the first 30
years of the Goth century ends
at midnight December 81,
1885," DR.. Marshall said.
The new Planetarium presenta-
ton IS devoted to a discussion of
this and other interesting aspects
of our long-term timekreping de-
vice. Demonstrations are given
at $50 every evening and at 3
o'clock on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons
Something that is used so fire.
quently by so many people as the
calendar is" DR.. Marshall be-
lieves should he better under
stood. When we know its his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
t(ljNTY AGENT REPORTS insects
ALREADY IT WORK IN PLANT BEDS

will do = fair job.
8 pounds Wheat Bran or MIG
dlings.
2 pounds Paris Green.
Water to mOIsten.
The wheat bran and Paris
Green should be mixed thorough
" while dry. then add water:
enough TO moistca and scattered
over the plant bed at the rate OF
10 TO ~ pounds per 100 square
wards. This should be uscd late
in the afternoon or after RAIN.
Nudge Larva: When the nudge
Iarva shows up on plant beds you
can get excellent control by dust
ing the ground with | pounds or
) per cent DOT dust.
Cutworm: ; per cent DOT dust
will also control the cutworm.
Slugs and Snails: These insects
can be controlled by using 2
pounds Of Methaldehyde Bait.
This can be bought ready mixed
or you can use grub w,:.n Bat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
New Theatre
Group To Be
Organized

Plans for the Tabor City Civic
Theatre were underway this week
as a group of drama enthusiasts
met for tryouts of Might Must
Fall" a murder mystery, which
the group plans TO present some
time in February.
The group announced that a
formal meeting of all interested
citizens will be held some time
during the week of January %, the
exact day to be announced next
week. During the interim, however,
those interested in joining the
civic Theatre are asked to contact
Miss Laura McInnes, director Of
the SpotlighterS. Tabor City school
drama club.
Each of the cast for Might Must
FALL" selected during tryouts this
week, were: James Cox. Lord Chief
Justice: Mrs. Catherine Jackson.
Mrs. Bramson: Frances Sarvis,
Olivia Grayne: Miss Julia Graham,
Mrs. Terence: Miss Audrey Ben
son. Dora; Larry Ashby, Dan; Joe
Simon. Inspector Belsize. The
parts for Nurse Libby and HUI
bert Laurie are still open.
Tabor citizens in the meetings
this week who protested an in
terest in the theatre group in
clude: DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Har-
relson. Phil Hughes. Frank Ne
smith. Paul Rogers. Jr. lack
Watts. Howard HARRISON. Mrs.
Catherine Jackson. and Misses
Evelyn Overman, Charlotte Web
Ster. Julia Graham. Audrey Ben
son and Laura McInneS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Kickoff Dinner Friday Night
TO Begin 1850 Polio Campaign

\ kickoff dinner for the 1850
March OF Dimes fight against in
fantile paralysis in Columbus
County will be held Friday even
ing. January l3. at the Whiteville
Country Club. Ralph T. BeaSon.
county chairman. announced this
week.
BeaSon said he had decided on
the dinner meeting of all COM
munity chairmen in order TO dis
tribute material and make final
arrangements for the beginning
of the polio drive next Monday.
At least portion of the pro
gram will be broadcast through.
me facilities OF Radio Station
WENC direct from the kickoff
dinner.
Rev. ". l.. Foley will be master
of ceremonies and Rev. Ben F..
Ormand will assist in the pro-
gram.
The cUunty chairman empha-
sized the Importance Of all com
runity chaivmen being present.
+ We cannot hope to succeed I'M
less our campaign is property
mapped" BeaSOn declared. 1T is
for this reason that we want all
ot the leaders in the various conf
munities TO attend the Country
Club meeting. Ours is a great
challenge and we must not fail
TO accomplish our objective. Let
ne reiterate that if you are a
community chairman or co-chalr-
man please attend the kickoff
dinner"
Heading the drive in Tabor City
is Eldred Hickman. chairman. and
Mrs. B. n. Garrett
and Mrs. " C. Truitt.
Other workers leading the drive
the county are: Far
Bluff. J. c. Anderson; Bolton. j.
B. Lattay and Z. NJ. Herrln;
Brunswick, Z. l.. Vinson: Cerro
GorCo. Mrs. Hugh Nance and Mrs.
Frank flONu. CndQDOuIH, NiiSo
Alice Lowe and Jack Rabbits;
Clarendon. Leaman Ward; K. l..
Randall and Mrs. Frank: Delco,
Isaac Workman and Mr.. HOBBS;
Evergreen. Frank Love; Hallsboro.
II. B. Wychc: Old Dock. NJ. NJ.
) >,es: Wannaish. Alex Gregg;
" \ ,evilie. JOY Ray and Charles
D. Raper: Cherry Grove. Joe
Hayes: Williams No. l. D, Luclan
Gore: Williams No. 2. Mrs. Clay
ten Gore: Bug Hill. P. 0. Gore;
Guldeway. Isaac c. GoGre. Jr.;
Western Prong. Alex Baldwin;
Freeman. Troy Groom: Bug HILL
Mrs. Sallie white.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Stevens Sent To
Georgia Hospital

!Albro Stevens, Ar Force Cpl.
was transferred from the Fort
Bragg post hospital number 2 to
Oliver General Hospital, Augusta,
Ca. by plane on Friday.
Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Stevens of Tabor City, sus-
tanned two breaks of the left thigh,
crushed right knee cap, and
fracture of the right arm and
shoulder in an automobile acct
dent January LIST.
Stevens, stationed at Selma
Ala, and was at home on fur
Tough at the time of the accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Army Offers New
Career Field For
Nomen In WA('s

"A new career field for women
is being offered by the Regular
Army" Sic. Creston H. Rowland.
Jr., recruiting sergeant for the
Columbus County Area stated to-
day. Commissions in the Women 5
Army Corps Reserve and subse-
quent appointments in the WAC
Regular Army are available to
eligible young women.
The new career field the
sergeant said. has been opened
in order to obtain leaders Of the
highest type for the Regular Wo-
mems Army Corps
Sgt. Rowland said the qualifica-
tons are high, applicants must be
81 but not pas their 9th birthday,
be unmarried. have no depend
ents under l8 years OF age, be in
excellent physical condition. be a
college graduate with at least u
baccalaureate degree from an ac-
credited college or university and
possess mental and moral fitness
for military service.
applications for this interest
ing and honorable career in the
Women's Army Corps are being
accepted now" Rowland said.
The Women's Army Corps is
now an integral part Of the Regu-
lar Army of the United State 5
and to fulfill its mission. the
corps must have leaders of the
highest quality.
Young women who arc interest
ed in obtaining more information
or who wish to apply may get full
information at the nearest U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Recruit
ing Station. located al Room POS.
Post Office building. Wilmington.
n. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Rotary IntercitY
Ladies' Night
Scheduled Friday

An inter-city Rotary Ladies
Night program will be held at
Pine Crest Country Club. Lum-
berton, Friday night. Jan. Is at
7 o'clock.
Rotarians and their guests from
Lumberton. Fairmonr. Bladen-
boro, ChadbOurn and Tabor City
will attend the program.
Lloyd Collier. Whiteville jew
eler, will be the guest speaker
and following the talk will join
mis- wife and Mrs. Rachel Grady
Thompson in the present ltion of
a musical program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Disaster Area

The Agricultu1 Department mas
designated nine North Carolina
counties as disaster loan areas.
The counties are Robson, Rlch-
monG. HOkc. Scotland. Columbus.
Cumberland. Baden, Sampson ana
Harnett.
Farmers in these counties can
obtain emergency loans from me
departments Farmers Home Adj
inistration 20 carr on farming OPP
crationS.
Officials said tha! many farm
crs these counties suffered fInan-
cial losses IN 1913 from Dol! wr'-
vii infeStations of cotton and from
unreasonable rains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Study Course At
Mount Tabor During
Week Of January Is

A study course based on the
book of Acts will be held at the
Mount Tabor Baptist church Mon
day, January 16 through Friday
the 10th at 700 each evening.
Rev. P. C. CAN'T. pastor announ-
ced.
The study under the direction
of the pastor is church wide. Sun
day School teachers and Training
Union workers will be awarded
credit on their diplomas. Rev.
Can't said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Legion And Auxiliary
To Hold Joint Meet

A joint meeting of the Tabor
City American Legion Post and
Auxiliary is scheduled for Thurs
day evening, January 26. Com
mander c. H. Primer announced.
All active and eligible members
of both organizations are invited
to attend.
The Post will serve light refresh
mentS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
One Year Ago
In The Tribune
HAT CLUE IN
NEW YORK ROBBERY

NE" hoISN ieoDDH'tA
A clue in a $4,000 jewelry
robbery in New York City on New
Years Day brought two New York
detectives to Tabor City last week
but here the trail ran out.
The clue: A hat with the name
"Schild's Department Store. Ia
Dor City. N. c." stamped in the
band.
Albert Schild. owrer Of tie Ia
Dor City department = "" was
unable to give the detectives any
help in tracking down the owner
of the hat as it was make that
has not been carried in the stores
stock for a number of years.
DRUG STORE PLANNING
EXPANSION
Expansion of Cameron Drug
store will get underway some time
this week, utilizing the space for
merly occupied by the Tabor Shoe
Shop next door, Owner II. q.
Cameron said today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Civilians Vote To
Hold Club Meetings
Each Monday

The Tabor City Civilian Club
will meet weekly. instead of semi
monthly. beginning Monday, Jan.
IL. officials announced today. A
vote by the membership this
week with President Willard
presiding changed the meeting
schedule.
The club will meet at The City
Cafe at 7 o'clock on Monday eve
nings for a supper program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
WILMINGTON MINISTER At
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY

The Rev. L. A. TayIar OF Will
nlington will deliver the morning
worship address at the Tabor City
PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday at
II o'clock. Tie public is invited
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Poston OF
Charlotte spent some time here
during the holidays in the home
of Mr.. Poston's mother. Mrs. j. j..
Canady. The Poston's are en-
ployed at Haskins and Soles CPA
Company in Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11
Worlan's COLLEGE
Has Van, Books In
Library Stacks

The W0man's College al Green's
horo has requested copies of the
CarOlnaS Yam Festival s;""rt 20
tato Recipe Book. Miss Nan Rat
liff. County Home Demonstration
Agent. reported.
The 1913 and 1913 Docks will
be filed in the stack room. part
of the college library. to be used
by students during library hours.
Miss Ratliff pointed out il is an
honor for Tabor City 10 lave this
recognition from the Wcman's
College
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11

EcnOy Stevens and LaRuc Cox
wcr" visitors in Wilmington Tues
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
Ere "u' following several days
moss.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
By the Associoted Press

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, June 90.
The United Nations could learn
a few tricks from the Boy Scouts.
Walk around the 625-acre site
of the scouts second National
Jamboree and you'n see sights
that make the trouble in Korea
all the harder to understand.
Sights like:
A killed scout from Scotland
solemnly explaining the ritual Of
cricket to an enthralled 12-year-
old Negro from Mississippi.
A grinning Filipino youth swap
ping his scout knife for the pocket
camera of a lanky Eagle Scout
from Maine.
A boy from Austria learning
how to crack bull whip. with
an Oklahoma City scout as his
patient teacher.
$4,000 Here Now.
They spoke different languages,
they came from homes Of every
sort. but the $4,000 scouts and
scoutmasters already encamped on
George Washington's one-time
winter headquarters were getting
along like brothers today.
BY tonight some $1,000 will be
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Bunche Says U. N. Has Met
lis Most Severe CHALLENGE
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT. June 29.-Dr. Ralph
J. Bunche considers developments
in Korea "reassuring evidence that
the United Nations has both the
strength and courage to meet its
most severe challenge to date"
The former Palestine mediator
and assistant United Nations sec
retary general spoke last night to
the 1850 Red Cross national con-
vention.
He called the Korean situation
"a crisis of extreme gravity" and
said the United Nations Security
Council, in approving aid for
South Korea, had shown the firm
character and decisive action re-
quired to meet the challenge"
Earlier the Red Cross delegates
heard Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
wartime head of the Woman's
Army Corps. predict that women
as well as men would be subject to
the draft If this country again
goes to war.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
AZ 900 Boy Scouts Ready to Open Jomboree

ON hand, for the week-long jam
boree opens officially tomorrow
with President Truman sched-
uled to come from Washington
the Korean crisis permitting
to deliver the welcoming address.
AS the last arrivals flow out
Of special trains and buses. VAL
ley Forge is taking on the ap-
pearance of q boy-size world's
fair.
Competition Great.
There's spirited competition in
the building Of elaborate en-
frances to the various sections OF
the camp grounds. New Eng
landers have put up a lighthouse,
complete with white sand. North
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Carolinians have erected a giant
size Boy Scout.
Pennsylvania own Columbia
Montour Council has installed a
mountain scene IL feet wide and
"a feet long to mark its area.
The "buckskin men" from West
Virginia and Ohio have marked
their territory with early Amer
lean blockhouses. rife slots and
all
The Texas contingent lived up
to expectations, bursting into
camp with cowboy yells and JOY
Gus song. What song? That's
right: The Eyes Of Texas Are
Upon You" Their railroad cars
bore Texas slogans in conserya-
tive reds. yellows and oranges.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

GENERATI0N-TESTED. In Swift & Company's own re-
search kennels II consecutive generations Of happy healthy
dogs have been raised Pard and water alone or COM
parson, II human generations would 60 back past 1776
GENERATI0N-PROvED Since 1882, more dogs in more
homes have eaten Pad than any other quality
food Join the millions dog who feed their dogs PD
FROM the RESEARCH IABeRAroRlEs OF SWIFT & COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Just 6nish this settlement
FL like Eesy Mendoy Liquid sforeh bseovss >
RULES FOR EASY MONDAY CONTEST

S-flnieh thl0 statement IN 20
words or less: II like Easy Mon.
day Liquid Starch because
Print tdo not write) your name
and address on your entry clearly.
9-You may make 80 many
entries a. you please. but each
entry must be accompanied by
shat portion Of An Easy Monday
label which is not glued 20 the
bottle. or 0 reasonable facsimile
OF 10. (To remove the label from
che bottle cut or tear dowa each
side. approximately v inch In
from the edge.l
S-Mil your entry 20 Easy
Monday Contest. Post once Box
1854. Philadelphia "a. Pa.
A-The deelsIon OF the judges
Wili be fnal. In ease OF sies. dupli.
cate prizes will be awarded. All
entries become the property OF
Blue Magic. Inc.
@-The EAsy Monday Contest
40 open 20 anyone living in the
District Of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. Employees OF Blue
Magie. tne.. their advertising
agency. and membera OF their
families cannot enter.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

EhtF8V
aes beef dinner: H4 Of dolly eso needs svsssss mss
Pard sasl: loo% Of duib sslssis assss for 1oA dss
Evening star., 1950-12-03

to| nondnes
kn
mess mainly Of
Evening star., 1950-05-06

irene Deutch
Dorothy Dilworth
Albert DiTizio
Grace NJ. Dodson
Joseph Dotterer
Bond F. Ellison
Margaret B. Ellison
Hattie Ferrell
Irma v. Fimiani
Elsie Fleming
Thelma Flynn
Bedford S. Fox
Rena Francis
Viola NJ. Frye
Mary E. CARRIER
Edith l.. Goldman
Donald Gore
Grace Graham
Thomas J. Green
Nelson p. Creller
Margaret Hall
Virginia A. Halleran
Kathleen Hamlet
Ruth L. Hardebeck
Carmen l.. Hartnett
Mabel r. Hilliard
Helen F. Hines
Mabel A. Holt
Emma L. Hoskins
Arthur S. Hyman
WASN'T Jackson
Margaret Jaskowski
Valentine e. Johnson
Elmer J. Jost
Alma B. Julian
Jennie Kaplan
Lottie Karas
Irene S. Keenan,
Lillian c. Kelley
Harold W. Kerr
Dorothy King
Margaret A. Kits
Sylvia J. Kline
Elizabeth v. Knight
Teresa Lacey
Paula G. Latter
Hilda Lee
Clara Lewis
Nola E. Lewis
Marion ID. Lindsey
James London"
Bernard Lubschutz
Alice McCutchen
Donald L. McDaid
Margaret McCovern
Annie McKeever
Louise Manzanares
James J. Matthews
Nancy B. Newborn
Carl A. Moffitt
Olive F. MONTGOMERY
Ida Rose Moody
James Morgan
Margaret Mudd
Joseph Myles
Anne Nutter
Sarah Otis
Oddie Paden
Cecil Player
Julianna Pollak
Grace Read
Louise Render
Gladys Reynolds
jamie Reynolds
Mary Rice
Cora Kicks
William Rosers
Earl Roper
Ernest Rosenman
William Rowan
Mabel Schweizerhof
Sismund Segsl
Jack Serber
Sarah Shaner
Helen Shaw
Milton Shlesinser
Rose Shub
Harold Sieeel
Warren Simonds
William Soffel
John Stancil
Sylvia H. Steinbers
Fac Stout
Alva Swayze
Lillian Temple
Sarah Thom
Emma Thornell
Helen Threatt =,
Willie Thurman
o. BENJAMIN Troop
Lee Voyles
jeanne Wagner
Harry Walton
Laura Ward
Matte Westenhayer
Mabel White
Elizabeth WhittinGton
Emma Williams
Pauline Williams
James Wilson
Coy Wood
Willie Young
Georse Zouck
Co. Assoeiatss
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Frederick
DonRussello
Earl Dorfman
Maude Edmonds
Clara Edwards
Dasmar Erickson
Maude Ferrel
Sofia Fonda
Erich Frank
Sadie Freeman
Walter Gribble"
William Groves
Georgia Hailstorks
Miriam Hazlett
Patrick Healys
Ralph Holman
Mary Holbrook
Mary Howard
Katie Isemann
Esther Jaffe
Ernestine Jones
Robert Jones
Wister Jones
Mae Kincheloe
Elizabeth Kirk
Evelyn Kleindienst
Betty knight
Eleanor Kremer
Laura Levdahl
Kathryn Leverton
Nettie Levy
Martha Lorentz
George Luckey
Lena Maddox
David Markowitz
Esther Mason
Fannie McCurdy
Jane Mihos
Charles Miller
Neva Miller
Mary Minear
George Morrison
Shirley Nyman
Viola Ober
June Patterson
Marion Peckham'
Walter Powell
Emma Reardon
Arthur Reid
Nellie Revell
Gatrel Rexrode
Fanny Rosenfeld
Mary Rutledge
William Ryland
Mareie Sanders
Minna Shapiro
Vincent Sharp
Mabel Shipp
Florence Smart
Patrick Smyth
Lillian Solomon
Ella Souder
Angelina Spadara
Jennie Sparacino
Lena Speights
Phyllis Stagg
Bernice StareeIl
Samuel Steinberg
Nettie Swift
George Swords
Ruth Taylor
Madeline 10th
Myrtle Cox Trammell
Victor Trapani
Lena Vallandineham
Lou Van Noy
Florence Walker
Alice Weaver
Jessie Wells
lnita Wheeler
Irene Wierschem
Karl Wilson
Frances WHhers
Hazel Woodward
Emmett Zimbro, Sr.
Evie Acree
Bertha Ames
Helene Bachman
Catherine Bailey
Grace Banks
Lloyd Berger
Cora Best
Margaret Binnix
Athena Book
George Booth
Irving Broner
Betty Buchanan
Rosanna BuckhoIz
Evening star., 1950-07-06

abounding in the hope that peo-
pie someday will understand one
another and be happier. It con-
Germs a couple of self-centered
women, q dressmaker and the buy
er of her work whose self interest
starts them off on a vicious little
class struggle. The dressmaker is
angry because she must work on
the dress instead of visiting her
daughter in an obstetrical hospil
tai. When she learns that the
buyers real reason for wanting the
dress on a particular day is to
meet her blinded son on his
return home, they become as COO
ing a pair of mothers as anyone
could wish.
Kathleen Harrison and Adri-
anne Allen play it keenly, but not
as tightly as it might have been
for its own good.
Il 4
The pearl necklace tale, by Rod
ney Ackland. is the most dramatic
Of the lot. It is about q day.
dreaming war veteran who thinks
life owes him a rich living and,
when the debt goes too long un-
paid, is inspired to rob a great
jewelry store. In his flight from
the police, he finds shelter with a
Bond street bad girl. who like him
self is a day-dreamer type.
For a few hours they share the
blissful Illusion that they were
made for each other and that
after eluding the police, they will
make their way to Mexico to live
happily ever after. The project
fails not so much through the
adroitness of the London police as
through the weaknesses in the
nature of the two weaklings them
selves.
The tragedy is not as sizeable
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of ShoMino

4
4 Ambassador-"Rogues of Sher-
wood Forest; l, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3o
and 9:55 pm.
Capital-"Spy Hunt" 11:05
am. LAS, 4::30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:I5 and
I9p.m.
Columbia-"Annie Get You1
Gum; 11:20 am. 1:25, $3.50, $50
1885 and 9:40 pm.
Dup0nt-"Bond Street.; 1:l5
800. 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Kefth's-"The White Tower:
11:15 am, 1:20, $40, 5:25, 7:3o
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Body and Soul":: II
am, 2:30, 8 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Rock Island
Trail";; 11:45 am, 1:40, 3:40, $40,
7:4Oand $40 pm.
National Go West Young
Man; 1915, 2:45. $40, TAO and
1910 pm.
Palace-"Father Of the Bride;
1880 am, 1885. $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Playh0use-"Saints and Sin
ners';: IL am, 1885, 2:10, 4:10,
sos, sos and 1905 pm.
Plaza-"Gigi";; 11:05 am, 1885
l2:45, 4:35, 6:25, 8:15, 1905 and
11:05 pm.
Trans-Lux "The WinsloW
Boy; 11:10 am, l, 2:45, 4:35
6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Rogues of Sherwood
Forest: 11:15 am, 1:10, $40
$50, 1888 and 9:45 pm.