davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Dr.. Phillips Re-
elected President
or Stote NAACP
BY Juanita G. FavOrs

/ Tucson Workshops, directed by
Noah w. Griffin, Field Secretary,
N.A.A.C.P., were held on the cam
pus of the University of Arizona
during the southwest area confer
ence of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, April 1927.
\Robert B. Phillips, Phoenix, was
elected president of the organiZa-
ton by a unanimous vote after
many hours of deliberation. Other
officers included: Creed Taylor,
Tucson, first vice president; Maj,
Dorsey Watson, Tucson, second
vice president; T. Amos, Flagstaff,
third vice president; Juanita C.
Favors, Phoenix, secretary, and
Mrs. Floy Harold, Winslow, treas
Urer. Election was held in the
Liberal Arts Building on Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. John w. Ellison, st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, opened the con-
ference with a warning that or
CARNATIONS who fail to take in
young blood are : automatically
booming themselves. He advised
the N.A.A.C.P. group to take this
into consideration. Rev. Ellison
went on to say, young people to-
day must be given jobs with sig
.nificance within a group. The jobs
must not only have Importance,
but the youths themselves must be
able to see the Importance of what
they are doing"
Noah w. Griffin brought first
hand information to the officers
and members on general instruc-
ton in the formation of new Ma
A.C.P. groups and the operation
of groups already in operation. He
presented many new ideas on the
following topics: How to Chair
Meeting, Branch Meeting Agenda,
how to Keep Branch Records, and
How to Organize Key Branch
Committees. Participants entered
Fundamentally into the discussion
and climaxed the Workshop with
an exchange of ideas on the topics
presented.
At a mass meeting Sunday af-
ternoon, CINE. Church, Phillips
Chapel, Mayor Fred Emory, Tue
son, Arizona, was presented. a Life
Membership, and Mr.: Griffin was
the principal speaker.
The Tucson Branch, under the
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

at session.
1870 pm. = Chapter session re-
Sumed.
$50 pm. = Close of afternoon
Chapter session.
500 pm. -?
Thursday, May 8, 1852
700 am. - 900 am. - Breakfast
served to delegates and members
in attendance at session.
o:3O am. = Grand Chapter Re-
Sumes.
1890 pm. = Lunch served to, dele
gates and members in attendance
at session.
1870 pm. - Grand Chapter Re-
sumes.
$50 pm. - Grand Chapter closes.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
CoIendorof
Events
Thirty-Second Annual
Communication
Grand Lodge, f. e. A. NJ.
Thirty-First Annual
Communication
Grand Chapter, o. E. S.

Saturday, May 8, 1852 - 100 -
500 P. M.
Registration of delegates and men,
bers - Prince Hall Masonic
Temple
600 P. M. - Grand opening public
celebration - Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple
Greetings from the following:
Mayor of the City of Phoenix
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
Civic Organizations
Local Businessmen
Professional Groups
Fraternal Groups
Saturday Evening
Grand Opening Public Entertain
ment - Semi-F Formal = $50
pm. = 100 am.
Sunday, May 4, 1862
Open House for delegates, members
and the public - 200 pm. :
900 p.m At the Temple 500 pm
Public Welcoming Program
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church -.
Sth st. and E. Jefferson. @
Monday, May S, 1852
100000 am. = Breakfast at
the Temple for delegates and
those in attendance.
800 am. = Registration of dele
gates and members.
$3.50 am. = Opening of Grand
Lodge Session.
1890 pm. = Lunch served to dele
gates and members in attendance
at session.
1:30 pm. = Resumption of session.
$50 pm. = Labor to Refresh
mentS.
900 pm. = 100 am. - Shrine
Dinner Dance, Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple.
Tuesday, May 6, 1852
700 a.m.-9:OO am. = Breakfast
at Temple.
$50 - Labor Resumed
1890 pm. : Lunch served to dele
gates and members in attendance
at session.
1:30 pm. - Labor resumed.
2:3O pm. - Joint Business ses-
sions-Masons and Eastern Stars.
$50 pm. = Grand Lodge Session
Closes.
900 pm. - Social Session Exalted
Rulers Council of Elks as guest.
At the Temple.
Wednesday, May Z, 1852
700 am. = 900 am. - Break
fast for Eastern Star delegates
and members in attendance at
session.
500 am. - 900 am. - Registra-
ton of Eastean Star delegates
and members At the Temple.
9:3O am. - Opening of Grand
Chapter Session.
1890 pm. = Lunch served to dele
gates and members in attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Exclusively Yours
Great Artists History and the Bi<n Add Soul and Beauty
To the Incompatible Scene That Is Frances Gay Riviera

to make money. But none of
that was apparent at an in
innate gathering in his studio
the other day.
Right now he is working on
a ballet that will stage it's
premiere in Paris or London in
the winter. The poetic look
ing young man who wrote the
script and is designing the sets,
Bertrand Castelli, will make his
mark on the cultured world
with this production. He lived
in a madhouse for two weeks
to discover the thoughts, lives
and motions of the insane
which is the macabre theme
of the ballet.
At dusk the other evening, in
the strange setting of Guy
Bernard's studio which is
cramrned with italian and
Spanish baroque antiques and
weird musical instruments from
all over the world, Bertrand
Castelli kneeled at our feet and
described with gestures the
story Of, the mad figures of
the ballet while the great COM
poser sat at his piano and
played the exquisite and emo
tion-torn melodies. In that
moment surged the whole ar
tistic soul of France-the in
herent search for beauty that
gives depth and richness to the
wine that Is the Riviera.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Betty BeoIe

black sloop that belongs to the
handsome Belgian bachelor
Henri Tournay, who was sta
toned in Washington as assist
ant military attache during the
war, and who has among others
on board, attractive, blond Eulah
Morgan. a Capital resident until
she moved here three years ago.
On another deck you might
see Gen. Sir Ivor Thomas. who
came to Washington in 1947
when he was head Of Britain's
anti-aircraft command and who
has now resigned and wants to
live in the south of France (who
DOESN'T, or Sir Oliver Duncan
who has a magnificent villa in
Cannes. or French designer
Jacques Faith and his lovely
looking wife, or British Peter
Eric de Rees and his pretty,
young French spouse. Ruddy.
sporty Peter thinks Washington
is gay despite its lack of night
club life. It's the only place, he
observes with a grin, where he's
been to seven cocktail parties in
one day.
Sir Oliver gave a party the
other afternoon for the 10
house guests at his palatial
villa high on a hill above the
sea. And it came as something
of a surprise to- walk into one
of the light and elegantly fur
nished rooms off the terrace and
see a photograph of Marian
Frelinghuysen. Sir Oliver, it
turns out, is Marian's uncle.
Quite a different setting from
the lavish summer residence Of
Sir Oliver is the crowded, small
studio of one of Frances FORE
most composers, Guy Bernard.
Like Picasso, Matisse, Domer-
CUES and Bonnard, he lives and
works here year-around. He
has the appearance of an Amer
lean businessman and the busi.
ness sense to devote enough time
to writing music for Hollywood
Evening star., 1952-09-07

On the French Riviera-bril-
liant Cannes and vicinity con-
tinues to be the home of the
Bikini, Matisse, Domergues,
Bonnard and Bernard. It is the
place where Venus arises from
the sea and sits on the beach in
practically nothing, and it is
the place where masters of
brush and note immortalize the
beauty for which she stands.
The Bikini bathing suit that
gained its first fame a few years
ago shows no signs of surrender
ing to more conservative beach
attire. It is easy to see how
they first came into style. HUI
man beings simply had to do
something to vie with nature
along the incompatible Med
iterranean coast the ever
changing sea, the sun, the palm
trees, the oleander blossoms, the
blue Esterel Mountains, and the
hillsideS dotted with pink and
cream villas. And breathed into
it all the soul of 20 centuries of
history!
\ y + X
On one of the two islands off
the coast of Cannes 'twixt which
yachting society gathers daily,
remains fascinating evidence Of
a mysterious story in history. It
was on the Isle of Ste. Margue-
rite that the pitiful figure of the
Man in the Iron Mask spent his
days and his prison stands there
today.
Anchored in the calm between
the two islands during the day
are various craft, from huge
motor launches to sailing
yachts. It's the chic way to
lunch during daytime playtime.
AS you skim over the beautiful
blue Mediterranean you pass by
the gorgeous yacht of the inter-
nationally known British social
ite and member of Parliament,
Bobby Cunningham Reed, who's
entertaining Swedish Prince and
Princess Johann Bernadotte on
board. Or you near the sleek.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Addisons
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Addi-
son III were hosts at a pre-
nuptial party yesterday given in
honor of Miss Annie Keys Willard
and Mr.. Huntington Turner Block,
who will be married September 20.
The party was given at the home
of the hosts on Twenty-ninth
street and was planned for their
charming garden. Bars and bull
fet tables were arranged out of
doors with smaller tables and
many chairs for the ease and COM
fort of the 100 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Block, parents of the honor guests,
were among those from the older
group in the company. Others in
cluded 1t. Col. and Mrs. Detlow
Mainch Marthinson, parents OF
the hostess.
Members of the wedding party
were invited, including Mr.. and
Mrs George M. Ferris, jr.. the
latter to be matron of honor for
her sister and Mr.. Ferris to be
among the ushers.
Miss Jan Marthinson, sister of
the hostess, who will be a brides
maid with the Misses Adrienne
Dunn, Sallye Taylor, Nancy Bur-
dick and Annabelle Irwin, were in
cluded. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webster, the latter to serve as a.
bridesmaid at the wedding, also
were in the group of guests.
Mr.. Addison, the host, is to be
among the ushers and serving
with him will be Mr.. James W.
Quiggle, who. with Mrs. Quiggle,
were at the party; Mr.. Terry
OBrien, Mr.. Grove Smith, Mr..
Elijah Titus. Mr.. David Gaillard,
Mr.. John Wick, Mr.. Ashmead
Fuller and Mr.. William Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Morgan, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F.
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott
Lewis, jr.; Capt. and Mrs. George
A. Horkan, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. PierreI
G. T. Beauregard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates Littlehales, Miss Alice Diggs
and the Messrs. Arthur A. and
Dion Scott Birney, jr., also were
in the company.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Miss Harrison
Is Bride of.
Mr.. McAdunn

Miss Anne Churchill Harrison,
daughter of Mrs. Leland Harri-
son of Washington and the late
Mr.. Harrison, former United
States Minister to Switzerland.
was married yesterday at her
mothers home in Manchester,
Mass. to Mr.. Sherry McAdam, jr.
Performing the ceremony was the
Rev. James B. Horigan of Wash
ington.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. John P.
S. Harrison of New York. She
wore an off-the-shoulder gown
of white satin and her veil was
of old family lace. The bouquet
consisted of white orchids and
stephanotis. The bride had as
her only attendant her sister,
Mrs. Neil Aver. Helen Aver was
the flower girl and Richard r.
Sweeney of Washington served
as page. Mr.. M. Quinn Shaugh-
messy of Washington was best
man.
Following a wedding "trip
through New England, Mr.. and
Mrs. McAdam will reside insWash-
ington after October l..
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Miss La Gorce
IS sMurried to
Harold Paul

In a candlelit service Fri
day Miss Elizabeth Cecilia La
Gorce. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor La Gorce,
became the bride Of Mr.. Harold
Oliver Paul, jr., of Cass City, Mich.
The double-ring ceremony took
place at st. AIMS Catholic
Church, the Rev. Henry D. Col
Inns officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the Chevy Chase Club.
The brides father is assistant
director of advertising for Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. Her
grandfather. DR.. John Oliver La
Gorce of Washington and Miami
Beach. Fla, is associate editor of
the magazine and vice president
of the National Geographic So
|ciety.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul of Pigeon, Mich.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of Chan
tilly lace fashioned over a fitted
white satin bodice and a full blush
satin skirt and train. The lace
sleeves were long and tapered.
Pieces of lace, cut like petals,
circled a yoke of illusion at the
throat like a necklace. Her veil of
Chantilly, scalloped to frame the
face, was worn as mantilla. She
carried white orchids, stephanotis
and a mother of pearl prayer
book given by her maid of honor,
Miss Eleanor Sadowski, daughter
of former Congressman George
Sadowski Of Michigan.
The bridesmaids were the
brides cousin, Miss Grace Tansill;
Miss Phyllis Kerley, Miss Joan
Coates and Miss Mary Lebling, all
of Washington; Miss Betsy Allen
Of Larchmont, N. Y, and Miss
Janet Osmond of West Hartford,
Conn.
The bridegroom's brother. Mr..
Jack Paul. served as best man.
UShres were the brides brother,
Mr.. John Oliver La Gorce, II; Mr..
Austin Faulkner, Madison, Wis:
Mr.. Joseph Lancaster. Crosse lie,
Mich; Mr.. Richard Hanson, At
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Jeffress'
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Jeffress will be hosts this evening
at reception in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell Grier,. jr., the lat
ter formerly Miss Jane Jeffress.
Mrs. Grier recently returned
from a vacation trip in Europe
and with Mr.. Grier will live in
Charlottesville. Va, while he COM
pletes his studies at the University
Of Virginia.
Mr.. Grier is the son Of the head
Of the Grier School in Tyrone,
Pa, where the Junior Mrs. Grier
was a student for several years.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

lanta, Ca; Mr.. William Morris,
Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. William
Thourlby. Liberty. N. Y.
The bride is a graduate of I'm
maculata Seminary and attended
Colby Junior College in New Lon
don. N. H. Mr.. Paul was gradu-
ated from Castle Heights Military
Academy and Michigan State
University. He is member of Psi
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Epsilon fraternity. He served with
the Army Air Forces in the Pacific
in World War II.
Following the reception the
couple left on a six-week wedding
trip to Colorado Springs, the
Grand Canyon, Yosemite National
Parks and Pebble Beach, Calf.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Cass City, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Dennison-Coxen

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Den
|nison Of Largo. Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Mary Lee to Mr.. j. Hobert Coxen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Coxen
Iof Hyattsville.
The wedding will take place on
October 4 at st. Jerome's
Catholic Church in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Uncle MItie's Dam, Twink Mo, Was Tossed In
To Complete Sale Of Horse Van at Auction

Twink Mo and I and all our
troubles. ! was wondering what
to do with her when breeding time
popped UP. Steve, my other son
who manages Point t-A-yiew. and
Andy were on me to get rid Of
her and when ! suggested we
breed her to Heather Broom. they
nearly jumped out of their boots.
"They thought I was crazy but
let me have my head. Well. she
foaled Uncle Miltie but I had had
my fill of the mare when Miltie was
still weanling. I told the boys
that when Miltie was weaned to
get rid of Twink Mo and that's
how we sold her. We had no way
of knowing, of course. what a good
colt Uncle Miltie would turn out
to be.
1.-THE. one thing that I can't
understand to this day is why the
man who now has Twink Mo
hasn't made an overture to breed
her back to Heather Broom. They
say lightning never strikes twice
in the same place~But anything
can happen in racing-and breed
ing"
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-02-21

agreed and when ! bid $500 for
the van. the auctioneer's hammer
fell so fast that no on else had
IA chance to bid.
I'VE took Twink Mo back to
Point-a-View Farms (Colando's
spread at Yardley. Pa.) and de-
cided to give her a race. The first
time she went to the post was at
a New York track. I had few
friends with me and I told them
all not to bet a cent on her, for
we didn't know whether she could
run or not.
'But when the starter sent
them off, Twink Mo quickly opened
up five lengths and my friends
were looking daggers at me. Com
ing to the stretch, she had widened
on her field by 10 lengths and /
was looking for a hole to Jump
into.
But Twink Mo saved me any
further embarrassment by pulling
herself UP. She wound up dead
last.
Back to the farm we took her
and I was about to give up on her
there and then until one Of the
boys on the farm talked me into
letting him take her to Pimlico.
zone day ! got a call from the
trainer and he told me to hurry
down to Pimlico the next day.
Said he had a spot for Twink Mo
in which she couldn't be beaten.
Everybody Wagered.
$50 off we went to Baltimore
and had few friends with me-
This time we all wagered. At the
start, Twink Mo was still in the
gate while her rivals were barging
down the backstretch. At the
finish, the jockey still had tight
hold on her. It was apparent she
wasn't supposed to win and the
jockey was making certain she
didn't.
when the race was over and
the boys had unsaddled, I started
for the winners circle to see what
happened. AS I neared it. saw
my trainer take off after the
Jockey and I took off after the
trainer. It was the greatest three
man race in history. Luckily I
won. I grabbed the trainer before
he could grab the jockey or I
think there would have been one
less rider in the world.
Back to the farm we go again,
Evening star., 1952-02-21
By Bill Mcbride

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-
Uncle Miltie. who rose from what
breeding experts termed obscure
|parentage to winter book favor
|itism for the 1851 Kentucky
Derby. is being readied for a
comeback.
The now 4-year-old son of
Heather Broom Twink Mo, who
was a galloping winner in the
Champagne Stakes as q 2-year-
old. is being logged daily at the
Jay Gee Farms Of Charles ". Hol-
|sey at Lincroft, near Red Bank,
N. ]. He suddenly went sour after
beating Battlefield in a sprint at
Jamaica last April.
In the absence OF Trainer DIR.
Andrew c. Colando, who has his
fathers horses at Hialeah, Tommy
Tault. who conditions the Jay Gee
runners and who is rated by
Owner Joe Colando as the second
best trainer in America-his son
Andy is No. /, of course-is in
charge of getting Miltie ready.
Knees i'm Good Shape.
"We're taking it easy with the
colt" Tault said. "just logging
him up. His knees are in good
shape and I wouldn't be surprised
to see the colt run back to his
|2-year-old form. After we get
him frightened up a little more,
well throw some heavier work
into him"
Joe Colando, who stopped by
the Jay Gee Farm to check on
the progress of his champion,
cleared up bit of a mystery as
to what happened to Mites
dam, Twink Mo. When Uncle
Miltie started making headlines,
the breeding brigade made great
to-do over the fact that the Co.
landos sold Twink Mo for 5000.
1T never regretted the sale." the
elder Colando said. "She had
given me enough heartaches for
four good mares.
II happened to pick up Twink
Mo st an auction. She was run
ming around a paddock and
hadn't even been broken. but I
liked the way she moved and got
her for q song. In fact, was
bidding on a horse van and the
auctioneer told me that, il I took
Twink Mo, he would see that my
bid on the van would win. We
Evening star., 1952-02-21

over Marilyn Klumb Of West Bend.
Wis. and Alvin Peterson Of Hill
side, N. J.
Snead. long -socking pro from
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
and Betty Mackinnon of Mount
Pleasant. Tex. defeated Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore and Rod
Munday of York, Pa, 3 and 2.
Miss Mackinnon and Snead were
even par for the Is holes, easing
off from the 7-under-par "a that
won them medal honors Tuesday.
Edean Anderson of Helena,
Mont, and Dick Chapman, British
amateur champion from Pine
hurst, N. c.. upset the strong team
of Beverly Hansen of Fargo, N.
Dak., and Chick Harbert Of De-
troit, up.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Mike Mccormick Signs
With Sacramento Club
By the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Feb. 81.
The Sacramento club Of the
Pacific. Coast League has signed
Mike Mccormick, former Wash
ington outf1elder, who asked for
and received his release from the
Mats a few weeks ago so he could
join a team nearer his home on
the West Coast.
The veteran major Lacquer, who
hit .288 for the Mats in 81 games
last season, will report to the
Solons' training camp in Modesto
March 8.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Snead zaharias Clash
Possible in Tourney
By the Associated Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 21-It
could be quite a golf match if
Sam Snead and Babe Zaharias
collide in the International Mixed
Two-Ball Golf tournament, which
will trim down to a field of eight
teams today.
Mrs. Zaharias. the great woman
golfer from Tampa, and her part
ner, AL Besselink of Chicago,
scored a record 20 on the first
nine of the 6.454-yard Dubsdread
Country Club course yesterday.
They won an easy 8 and 2 victory
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Eniwetok Bombinu
Film Preview Held

A limited film version Of the
atomic bomb tests at Eniwetok
Atol in the spring of 1851 was
shown to newsmen here yester-
day, prior to public release on
May 20.
The blasts occurred at night,
or in the early morning hours.
This probably accounts for the
fact that the movies fall short of
those released after the bomb
tests at Bikini in the summer of
1916.
The latter pictures contained
color. dramatic quality and a
sense of proportion lacking in the
latest releases.
The Atomic Energy Commission
would reveal no information on
how far the cameras were from
the explosions, or whether several
tests were shown in the pictures.
Correspondents who saw the
two tests at Bikini got the impress
sion that either the photography
had deteriorated since then, or the
censorship had advanced to q
point where nothing very reveal
ing can be shown.
A highlight of the film was a
series of shots of various test
buildings collapsing in the blasts.
The Eniwetok tests were con-
Quoted in secrecy, and the pictures
were shown for the first time to
reporters at a briefing session at
Las Vegas prior to the April %
explosions. .. q
Evening star., 1952-05-10

THE FIRST TINE" . Columbia pic-
ture produced by Norma {Harold Hecht),
directed by Frank Tasfllin. screenplay by
Jean Rouverol: Hugo Butler. Dane Lussier
and Tashlin, based on story by Rouverol
and Butler. At the Metropolitan,
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time Of Showing


Stage.
Arena-"Dark of the Noon:
2:30 and $50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Call Me Madam:
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-'Tovarich";; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Mara Maru";;
lis, 1870, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Singing in the Rain;
10:30 am, los, $40, 6:15, 8:55
and 11:40 pm. Stage: 1915, 2:50,
|5:25, $40 and 1885 pm.
Columbia-"Whistling in Dixie:
1880. ITO, $3.50, $50, 9:10 and
1850 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
pen": 100. sos, Sis. 7:25. 9:35
and HAS pm.
Keith's-"Ma and Pa Kettle at
the Fair; 11:55 am. 1:55, 3:55.
5:55, 7:55, 9:55 and 1855 pm.
LittIe-"Less Miserables"; 100,
$40, $40, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The First Time;
Has am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john: 1:25,
1855. 6:25, $40 and 1880 pm.
Palace-"Pride of st. Louis;
1880 am. 1870, 3:35. $40. 7:45.
9:45 and 1850 PM
Pix-"Young and Beautiful;
1880. $3.50, 5:45, 7:45. $40 and
11:40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Deadline, U. S. AZ;
11:00 am, 12:45, 2:35. >4:20, 6:10,
sos, 9:55 and 1850 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow: !:
11:50 am, 1870, $40, 4:50, $50,
8:15, 9:55 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts";; !;
11:05 am, 1855. 2:45, 4:35. 6:25,
8:15, 1905 and 1855 pm. 'A.
Warner-"Mara Maru";; 1880
am, 1880. 3:35. 5:35. TAO, Gas
and 1850 pm.