davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
THE TRIBUNE

was hostess to the Socialites at their regu-
lar meeting.
The music department of Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., presented Mr. Ed
cital, Thursday in the school auditorium.
Assisting Mr.. Brown were the orches-
ira study ensemble of the School of Mu-
steal activities and two clarinet numbers
by Gertrude Kyle and j. Douglass Polk.
Mr.. Troy P. Gorum was the teacher-ac-
companist. More than 25 attended the
recital from here.
The JOvial Luncheon Club was enter
tanned by Mrs Ida Williams on Chestnut
Ave-, N. W., Thursday morning The club
also celebrated Mrs. Williams birthday
at this time. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received.
Mr. Malachai Booker of Washington,
d. c.. visited his sister, Mrs Annie Bell
Waddell of Mcdowell Ave-, N. w. He al
so went to Bedford and brought his mother
Mrs. Ella Booker, to visit with him. Mrs.
Waddell accompanied her mother back
home.
Mrs. Ernie Cox of New York City had
dinner with Mrs. Ola King of Mcdowell
Ave., N. w.
The Tuesday Morning Breakfast Club
was entertained by Mrs Ola Kink of Nc
Dowell Ave-, N w. Members enjoyed a.
delicious breakfast
Mrs. Claudia Barringer had as house
guests last week. her brother, Mr.. Earnest
Brown of Baltimore, Md, and sister, Mrs.
Martha Billiard, of Mocksville, N. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Davis of Bad.n, N c.
The MelroSe Charity Guild held it's reg
ular monthly meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Margaret Watts on Gilmer Ave., N.
w. The president, Mrs. Elsie F. CAVITY of
fered special prayer for the success of
the cub. Plans were made to purchase
toilet articles for patients of both races att
Coyner's Spring tuberculosis Sanitarium.
donation of $500 was givtn to pa
tieat at Burrell Memorial Hospital Mrs.
Estella Raimey was united with the organ
ization. The hostess served very appetiz-
ing menu.
Mrs. Ola King visited friends in Dan
vile and Lynchburg last week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
WSLS HighIights
DUKE OF PADUCAH

DUKE OF PADUCAH
"The Duke of .Paducah and the Opry
Gang" will welcome the singing Carter
Sisters as guests Saturday, Oct. %, 500
pm. over NBC and WSLS.
YOUR HIT PARADE
jeanne Wheatley, lovely ballad singer
with Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians, is
featured as Your Lucky Star of the Week
on "Your Hit Parade" with Guy Lombar-
do and his Royal Canadians, Friday, Oc-
tober "a, at 500 pm. over WSIS-NBC.
DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
Secret agent Steve Mitchell, played by
Brian Donlevy, flies to the jungles of Bra
I'll in an attempt to recover top secret
document stolen after an airplane chash,
on Dangerous Assignment Friday at 8
pm.
JUDY CANOVA
Judy Canova, Ho1lywood's singing hill
billy coincidence, is back on NBC-WSLS
radio with her own show each Thursday
night at 1000.
THE RAILROAD HOUR
Gordon MacRae and Blanche Thebom
will co-star in "The Gypsy Princess" on
"The Railroad Hour" Monday, Oct. 27,
at 500 pm
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
Ezio PIMA, baritone, will be heard on
"The Telephone Hour in the final scene
of Boris Goudonov,' at 900 pm, Mon-
day, Oct. 27.
THEATRE GUILD
This Sunday Oct. &c, Theatre Guild
on the Air. brings you three great stars,
Madeleine Carroll, Burgess Meredith and
Melville Cooper, in the delightful comedy
hit "Hobson's Choice" at $50 pm. over
MIC and WSLS.
OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR
Every Sunday over WSLS DIR. Charles E.
Fuller brings you the "Old Fashioned Re-
vival Hour at 8 100 am DR.. Fuller deliv-
ers the sermon and choir and quartet
sing your favorite hymns.
COUNTER-SPY
A young diplomatic courier is beaten
and robbed of his pouch containing dis
patches to NATO on the Sunday, October
&c broadcast of "Counter-Spy" heard at
$50 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

entertained by Mrs Mary Barksdale. At
ter several games of finch, prizes were
awarded Mrs. Florine Nichols, Mrs. Pat
tie Martin, Mrs. Nancy Barksdale and
Mrs. Ernestine Galloway.
-
A very lovely birthday party was given
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Gene
Richardson of Carver Ave. The honoree
received many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Star City Pilgrims chorus gave a
recital Sunday, October IL, at the Ebene-
ger Baptist Church, Glasgow, Va. at 500
pm. On Sunday, Oct. 10 the recital was
given at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church.
The large crowd in attendance and the
many encores made the chorus realize how
well their program was received. Mrs. &C.
neva Iightfoot is directress of this famous
group.
t he first grade pupils of Harrison
School conducted six-weeks project on
Learn About Our School," climaxed with
Get Acquainted party Friday morn
ing at the school. In order to adjust them
selves to the change from home life to
school life, the students activities includ-
ed tours in and around the school, Great
i've drawings and paintings of the places
they visited, games and singing and MAX
ing reports. The party program included
songs and poems, a dramatizatiOn, play
ing of games and other events. Luncheon
was served to the pupils. The first grade
teachers are Miss Zelma Clark, Miss Marie
Gilbert
Attending the funeral of Mrs. Virginia
Brown of Charleston, w. Va, sister of Mr..
e. M. Hairston of Madison Ave-, N. E.,
Monday were Mr.. Hairston, Miss Mary
Halrston, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hairston
and Linwood Mr.. E. R. Hairston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hairston, Mrs. Tishia Cousins,
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wormack and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Epps attended PTA meet
ing in Fred Wygal School at Radford, Sun
day. PTA representatives from several
1iS"ioy ecnooAo were present. M2ny queS-
Mons were asked and answered
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey of Grayson
Ave-, N. w. were host and hostess to the
Altruistics at its regular meeting Tuesday.
The guest at this meeting was Miss Sadye
Lawson who gave very helpful remarks.
Mrs. Kittye Jefferson Of Wells Ave,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Over The
Back Fence
by GEORGIA HI. EPPS

Say, have you made your pledge to the
Community Fund? You know this worth
while drive is one in which all of us can
and must take part. A penny day is not
much. Give more if you can.
The Star City Council of Garden Clubs
met Saturday at the Gansboro Branch lii
brary. Plans were completed for the Har-
vest Moon and Chrysanthemum Exhibit to
be held Thursday Oct. 23
The Pnochle Bugs were entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. Madeline bearing of
Orange Ave-, N. E. After the business ses-
sion swift game of pinochle was enjoyed
with prizes going to Miss Thelma Preston
and Mrs. Helen Johnson. Guest prize went
to Mrs. Edna Prunty.
Friends of Mrs. Ethel Trent of Ruther-
ford Ave-, N w. are glad to know that
she is home now and recuperating nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burrell Mr. and
Mrs. Cope Law and Mr.. and Mrs. C. B..
Neal motored to Newport News and Ports
mouth, Va, recently where they visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson of 18th ST.
S.W., entertained Club 16 in it's last meet!
ing, Saturday evening.
Mrs. HORNE Greene of Gainsboro Rd,
N. E., entertained the Victorians and P
Social Club, Monday evening. After an in
teresting game of pinochle, prizes went
to Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Ruth Scott and
Mrs. Jessie Mae Wade.
The Golden Clio Social Club was enter-l
tanned by Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Fair
fax Ave-, N. w., Monday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Lash of 10th St., N W.,
was the charming hostess to the Smart Set
Wednesday evening at their regular meet
ing.
The Silver Leaf Art Club met Wednes-I
day with Mrs. Theodosia Harris of Ruth
erford Ave-, N. w. Members enjoyed vari-
Gus farms of art work
The Finch Soiial Club held its REGULAR
meeting Tuesday evening. They were
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

Mrs. Kittye Jefferson of Wells Ave.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Sparkman Calls Nixon
Foe Of Good HOUSING;
Cites Fund Donors
ey the Assoeioted Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 15.-
Senator Sparkman told housing
officials conference today that his
Republican opponent for the vice
presidency 'has consistently and
vigorously fought against good
housing"
And, the Democratic candidate
added. "it should come as no sur
prise that among the contributors
to Senator Nixon's personal po-
litical fund were real estate inter-
estS In the Los Angeles area, where
public housing has suffered its
most virulent attack"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at the 18th annual confer
ence Of the National Association
of Housing Off1cials, Senator
Sparkman-who is chairman Of
the Senate Subcommittee on
Housing-declared:
Both in the House and in the
Senate, the Republican vice pres
1dential candidate has consistently
and vigorously fought against good
housing
Senator Sparkman said Senator
Nixon had voted to strike the
low-rent housing section from the
housing act of 1949, and had voted
twice since to limit low-rent hous-
ing to 5000 units a year for the
United States.
In a speech at jamestown last
night, Senator Sparkman con-
tinued his counterattack against
New York's Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. who meanwhile assailed
Senator Sparkman for the second
time in a television talk.
The Senator said Gov. Dewey
was bitter because of what Sena-
tor Sparkman called Senator
Taft's capture of Gen. Eisenhower,
"lock. stock and barrel" at their
meeting in New York.
Gov. Dewey, Senator Sparkman
said. had hoped to "use five-star
general as his proxy in order that
he might be vindicated" after two
unsuccessful bids for the presi-
dency.
Il can understand the bitter
ness of Gov. Dewey's pronounce
ments of late-although I must
admit cannot understand why
they should be directed at me-"
Senator Sparkman said.
Il would like to assure him that
I had nothing to do with Taft's
victory"
In his latest attack on Senator
Sparkman, Gov. Dewey in his
speech from New York last night
declared:
Il never said he was "a member
Of the Ku Klux Klan). said
that he has run for Office time
after time on a ballot under the
words White Supremacy
said the words White Supremacy
were the battle cry of the Ku Klux
Klan in all it's vicious campaigns
against Negroes. Catholics. Jews
and all other minority groups in
America.
THAT was correct. Senator
6parkman does not deny it."
Gov. Dewey said President Tru-
man often mentioned Gov. Ste
venson'S name in two New York
speeches last Saturday. one of
them in Harlem.
But Mr.. Truman did not dare
utter the name Of Senator Spark
man in either speech" Gov.
Dewey added.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
7 Rescued After Plane
is Dhched Off Hawaii
by the Assoeioted Prsss

HONOLULU, Oct. 15.-A Bog
light bomber ditched within sight
of Oahu Island today but both Of
it's crewmen were picked out of
the ocean by a helicopter.
1t was one Of three B-26s en-
route here on a training fight
from Mcclellan Air Force Base,
Sacramento. Calf. accompanied
by a B-29 mother plane.
The pilot reported engine trouble
80 miles out. A second B-26 made
ian emergency landing on Molokai
Island.
The Navy identified the rescued
|airmen as 1t. Vyrne Whalen, 80,
of Philadelphia. and I'd 1t. Gene
Moore. ~, of THIN. Ohio. 1t.
Whalen suffered head injuries.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Expert Walker, 96,
Is ToIked Out of Hike
by the As,ociuted press

TEANECK, N. j., Oct. 15.-For-
mer national walking champion
James H. Hooking, 96 years OLD
today. but still spry and clipper
won't take the long hike with
which he usually ushers in his
birthdays.
Mr.. Hooking had every intention
Of walking 20 miles through Pali-
sades Interstate Park to mark the
occasion today. but his son and
the family physician talked him
out of it.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
the best suit fifty dollars can buy
. unbiased product-tested.
exclusive meck-ZOne tailoring.
exclusive Style-NIart fabrics.
London cold water shrunk.

Here's the suit you've read obout heard about and want
ed to buy the famous StyIeMort by Merit made ex-
Press for The Mems Store From the exclusive neckzone
tailoring to keep your coor trim and comfortable to the
London coldwoter-shrunk woolens the se-Mor tops
From nnermost lining to pleasing fit SNeMort has been
tested, proven and compared. We know it's wonderful
buy. See the StyIe-Morts in Street windows See
the ooy Of shokskin stripe effect hoirIine solid check
and plaid potterns. See the many models all at this
one price Make it dote see the styIeMort see it
tomorrow, downtown or Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-10-15

WAYS TO PAY:
cash charge account
four-payment 9O-day no-interest plaz
low-cOst deferred payment plan
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Come I'm, meet MIR. James 8. Bates. Jr..
vice-president of the Merit Company, i'm
The Mems Store, Thursday, Oct. I6. to
answer questions about the 5000 suit.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

LAX by the Seattle firm of
Hubbell and Waller Engineer
ing Corp.
One of the dams to be con-
structed will be 80 feet in
maximum. height and 100 feet
long. and the other 80 feet
high and 225 feet in length.
Besides the dams, the pro-
posed job includes a pumping
station, LOO feet Of ten-inch
supply line leading to the
existing 100000 gallon tank
built about 10 years ago, and a
new chlorinator station.
With the supply of water
which this project will pro-
vide, engineers estimated that
1000 gallons of water per
minute could be called upon
for fire. fighting.
Improvement of the exist
ing Upper reservoir with a
capacity of 100000 gallons
is not included in the present
plans. Future construction will
include a ten inch gravity sup
ply line from the Upper reser-
voir to the 100000 gallon
tank, a 14-inch supply line
from R-25 creek feeding the
same reservoir, and sewage
collection and water distribu-
ton facilities in the East
Addition.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Five Contractors
Ask For Plans

Five construction companies
have written to the District
Director, Alaska Public
Works, Juneau requesting
copies Of plans and specifica-
lions for the Kodiak water
and sewer system.
Bids on the project will be
opened on March 26, 1862. The
companies requesting the
documents are Munter Con-
struction Company, Inc. Sc
attic; Scheumann and john
son. Seattle; Denali Construc-
ton Co. Inc, Anchorage; Ben
c. Gerwick, San Francisco,
California, and R. H. Brown
and Company of Portland.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Water and Sewer Work
To Start I'm Summer

Water supply improvements
for the city are due TO be I'm
der construction this summer,
with the opening on March
rs of bids for the waterworks.
The Notice of Bids from the
Alaska Public Works district
headquarters in Juneau is cur
rently appearing in the MIR
ROR.
The city's water supply will
be impounded in Lake Bettin-
ger locally known as the
Beaver Pond. Two dams will
create a reservoir with a cap&-
city of 100000 gallons in
the lake, officials state. The
lakes present capacity is
5000, 900 gallons.
Plans and specifications for
the waterworks have been
prepared for the City of Ko-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Garden Club
To Stow Movies

A joint meeting of the Ko-
diak Garden Club and the
kNS Garden Club will be held
Wednesday evening at the
Montmartre Inn. The two
groups will gather for dinner
at 7:30 pm and at $3.50 two
movies will be shown.
The movies are titled Better
Gardens for Better Living and
Background for Beauty. The
public is invited to see the
movies. Those wishing to at
tend should call Mrs. Lee F.
Bettinger at phone number
2631.
During the regular meeting
Wednesday night Mrs. John
Given was elected president
for the coming year. Mrs. V.
w. Root was elected vice
president and Mrs. Eleonor
Bartholomew was chosen as
secretary treasurer. The meet
ING was held at Mrs. Given's
home on Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
KODIAK MIRROR

It was reported at the coun.
Gil meeting Monday night
that Johnson, Drake and
Piper and Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredge have requested
the specifications. The COM
pany currently holds a con-
tract for building at Kodiak
Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

The Island Construction
Corp. plans to build ten houses
in the Erskine subdivision
this year, Ralp Shupp told the
council Monday night.
Shupp asked if the city
would extend the city sewer
main to the proposed site for
the houses. Work on the first
house is scheduled to start
this summer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Capt. kenner New
Coast Guard CO

Capt, William w. Kenner,
USCG, has assumed command
of the 18th Coast Guard Dis
trict. He relieved Rear Adm.
Joseph Greenspun who has
gone to CO headquarters in
Washington, D G. as the new
Inspector in Chief.
Kenner, 48, entered the ser
vice as a cadet at the Coast
Guard Academy in New Lon
don, Conn. in 1922 and re-
ceived his first commission in
1924. He served in Alaskan
Waters on the Coast Guard
Cutter Northland in 193O-31.
During the war years of 1943-
"A he was in command of a
division of destroyer escorts
in the Atlantic Ocean.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
Adak Navy Team
II Nd Champs

The Adak basketball team
will represent the 18th Naval
District in the Far Western
Armed Forces Basketball
Tournament in San Diego this
month.
Adak defeated the Kodiak
Naval Station team early this
week two games out of three
to take the championship cup
for the 18th ND. The score of
the final game was Adak CT,
Kodiak 60. The Kodiak team
flew to Adak for the games.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

The city council approved
the transfer of a taxi cab
license from Fred Alexander
to Elmer Dean during the
regular meeting Monday
night.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Mrs. Herbert Spiegel is
again working at Knudsen's.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Second Weeks Winners
In Star Photo Contest

THE PICTURES reproduced this pcse chosen BY the
iudaes best Of the entries in the second week OF
The Sos Snapshot Contest With the winners OF the
succeeding weeks Of the they will compete tor srond
prizes SIS eoeh Of the four closes four srond prize
winners then will be entered in the 18th onnuel Newspaper
Snapshot Awod in which they will hove chance ot one OF
$50 prizes totons and onsins from SIS oil the
up ooo photographers invited to enter es
ony pictures they wish at times os they wish
Contest ovoobe The Stov business counter and
OF most Metropolitan Area photo supply deoIers.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Pidgeon, is maligned by political
opponents around town, she sets
out to right a wrong. She walks
into a barbershop and faces the
barber, Phillip Ober. Then. TAX
ing a wet towel. she really lets
him have it-in the face! With
Ober caught off guard. she then
breaks bottle of hair tonic over
his already trembling head.
But something has finally been
done about this, and by a man
assaulted by a woman.
In "The Bad and the Beauti-
full" Lana Turner shows her dis
approval of Kirk Douglas with a
resounding slap in the face. With
out a word, Douglass picks her
up, walks a few feet away and
drops her into a swimming pool.
That stops her!
Released BY
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-09-01

AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN
CRICk, Paramount picture, produced
by William Perlberg and George 6eaton,
directed by Claude Binyon, screenplay by
Binyon. based on o PLAY by Walter Ben
jamin Hare. At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Hollywood Diary
The Girls Play Rough,
in the Movies, at Least
BY Horold Heffernon

For Simon n-Schuster publication in
January. Cozy Band Box
quartet-Len and Bob Goldstein
with twin redheads Annie Sheri-
dan and Piper Laurie. And
Agnes Moorehead has tinted her
crowning glory to match exactly
the carrot color of fiance Bob
Geist's thatch. Hope this doesn't
start a 'his" and "her" hair fad.
Denise showed several profess
Sional wreStlers she wasn't the gal
to sit back and watch her man
make a fool of himself in Young
Man with Ideas" In Glenn Ford's
defense she hoped onto the back
Of one of them, while she kicked
at another. and beat a third on
top of the head with the spiked
heel of her shoe.
Even Greer Carson, admittedly
one of the screens first ladies,
uses her feminine strength in MY
and Mrs. McChesney."
When her screen husband, Walter
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Era Is BuIIish

HOLLYWOOD.
Throwing the bull is a daily
custom in Hollywood-orally.
that Is. AS for physical bull
tossing that's an entirely diff
ferent matter. Robert Mtichum
is the sports latest advocate.
In 1.-THE LuSty Men," Mitchum
wrestles both steers and Brahma
bulls for his role as rodeo
rider. Buddy Baer grappled a
wild bull in "Quo Vadis" and
Mel Ferrer and Gilbert Roland
challenged fighting bulls in
"The Brave Bulls" and "The
Bullfighter and the Lady"
Looks like a cycle of real
bullf1ghting is on the way.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
HOLLYWOOD.

If the trend in motion pictures
is any indication. a mans got to
have a thorough knowledge of the
art of self defense before he takes
a girl in his arms-or even before
he thinks of evading her atten-
tionS.
No longer is a screen heroine
satisfied with her feminine wiles
alone as a means to an end. If she
can't get what she wants by smil-
ing seductively or batting her eye
lashes. she'll sock the man who
stands in her way.
Marlene Dietrich started it.
When James Stewart objected to
her braWling in "Destry Rides
Again." she took hefty swing at
his jaw and gave him a kick in
the shins that set all women
thinking.
In "Paleface," Jane Russell
warded off kiss from Bob Hope
with a Six-shooter-brought heav-
lily down on top of his head.
Eleanor Parker found that
Stewart Granger didn't have
strictly honorable intentions in
"Scaramouche" and conked him
with skillet. When that didn't
work, she picked up every loose
object in sight and cowed him
at least momentarily.
Even Katherine Hepburn, mis-
tress of a repartee that usually
sets men in their places, resorted
to jujitsu in Pat and Mike" To
protect Spencer Tracy in the ro-
mantle comedy, she threw not one
but three men over her shoulders
and had them running for cover.
Latest of the femme fatales of
the fisticuffs is Barbara Stanwyck
in MGM's Jeopardy"
Her husband in the production,
Barry Sullivan. is pinned on ocean
sands by a rotted jetty which has
collapsed on him. When Ralph
Meeker. portraying an escaped
convict. refuses to help her free
him-and, instead, offers to take
her with him-he makes the mis-
take of his film life. Stanwyck is
at him like a lioness whose cub
is in danger. She doesn't plead,
cajole. pray or threaten any more.
She starts in on him. She beats
at him with her fists. She scrat-
ches him, bites him, claws, kicks
and pushes him to the ground, and
left to the jaw acts as her best
persuader.
Meeker is on the receiving end
in MGM's THE Naked Spur" as
well. When he attempts to make
love to Janet Leigh against her
will, she hits him with both fists,
then lands a rock on his skull that
sends him reeling, and he thinks
twice before trying anything
again.
Robert Taylor Is another screen
hero who is learning that women
no longer are the weaker sex.
In Westward the Women" De-
Mise Darcel heaved a right at him.
In "Vaquero." he is the recipient
of an unladylike roundhouse from
Ava Gardner.
X X
Audie Murphy. with pictures
that collect. is next in line for
big build-up at Universal -Interna-
tional. Danny Thomas titles
his autobiog: Double U Turn
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena THE Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Big Jim Nc
Lain; lis, $40. 5:25, 7::30 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - sally and Saint
Anne: II am. las. 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 1885, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
| Columbia =. "Whistle Stop:
1890 am. 1870, 4:30, 1880 and
1890 pm.
DupOnt-"This Above All; 1:20
1920. 500, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Sudden Fear; 1880
am. 1885, $40. 5:45. 1855 and
10 pm.
Little - Last Holiday; 6:2C
BIS and 10:15 pm.
Metropolitan "The Narrow
Margin: HAS am. 1:25, sos
4:50, $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick";; 1:25, 1886. 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"What Price Glory; II
am. 1:10, 3:25. 5:35. 7:45 anc
l9:55 pm.
\ Pix-"Born To Be Bad; 4:05
t7:05 and 10 pm.
Playhouse High Treason,
II am. 12:45. 2::30, 4:20, 6:10
8 and 9:55 pm.
l Plaza-"ISland Rescue; 11:1s
am, 1:10. sos. 5. 6:55. S:55 anc
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East or
Beacon; IL am, 1850, 2:45, ABS
$3.50. 8:25 and 1910 pm.
/ Warner Big Jim McLain"
11:50 am, 2:05. 4, 5:55. 7:55 anc
1850 pm.