davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
TRY CRANBERRIES
S'TEWED WHOLE

Cranberries are popular the year
around in this country and espe-
cially during the holiday seasons,
Thanksgiving and Christmas. They
may be served as jellies and sauces
or stewed. They always add cer-
tain zest to the turkey, duck,
goose, or ham.
Instead of letting them over
cook take them off the stove so
they can be served with a bril-
liant red color and full flavor.
Use 2 cups-or a-pound-of cram
berries, a-cup of cugar, a-cup of
water, and 1s of teaspoon Of
salt. Wash the cranberries and
sort them out. Add small pared,
sliced apple if you wish.
Bring the water and sugar to
boil and add the cranberries.
Cover the kettle. Boil the berries
gently for 3 minutes until they
are just broken. Remove them
from the heat and let them stand
-covered-for 10 to Is minutes.
AS the sauce cools the pectin will
cause it to jell.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Some folks like brown-shelled
eggs better than white ones, and
others like white better. But the
color of the shell doesn't affect
the eating quality of the egg.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

TWo-ounce eggs are standard.
A standard dozen eggs weigh "a
ounces.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Wet your knife before cutting
into hard-boiled eggs and the yolks
won't crumble.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

If you are planning a Halloween
party for your youngsters who
want something different, bake
your Halloween cake in the morn
ing and cover it with orange and
black decorations. Buy a cheap
metal ring at the 10-cent store
and wash and sterilize it in boil
ing water. Then insert it in the
cake, down deep and about half
way between the center and the
edge. Also take a hazel nut and
imbed it in different part of the
cake. Before cutting announce
that this Halloween cake was
baked by the fairies and that it
will foretell the future. The guest
who gets the ring will be the first
to marry. The guest who gets the
nut will marry widow or a wild
over. (This is a custom that goes
back centuries to Ireland.)
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Thai Prince Stays
In U. n. Race Despite
Nine. Pandit's Gains
By the Associofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 10.-Thailand's Prince Wan
Waithayakon is still in the race
for president of the United Ma
tions General Assembly despite
growing support for Mrs. VijayS
Lakshmi Pandit Of India.
Prince VANS supporters ac-
knowledged he had lost some Of
his early backing after the United
States said it would vote for
Mrs. Pandit. Prime Minister
Nehru's sister.
The Prince himself told a re-
porter yesterday.
"I have no thought of with
drawing now."
Pandit Victory Claimed.
Indian sources claimed Mrs.
Pandit already has enough votes
pledged to assure her election.
Prince VANS supporters were
not convinced. They said the
key to the election was the Latin
American bloc, which cast II
votes against Indian participa-
ton in the Korean peace con-
ference.
The Latin American delega-
tions are scheduled to caucus
over the week end and may make
their decision then.
Meanwhile, another major
fight appeared to be shaping up
over one of the seats to be va
Gated in the Security Council.
Anti-CommuniSt Turkey, with
the backing of the United States,
is reported eager to get the East
ern European seat now held by
Greece. but Russia is expected to
battle to give it to one of her
satellites.
MOlOtoV Appearance Uncertain.
New Zealand and Brazil ap-
peared slated for election to two
other Council seats without seri-
Gus opposition.
Despite the big issues before
the assembly, there still was no
information here that Russia
planned to send Foreign Minister
Molotov to the session. United
States delegation sources said
neither Molotov nor any other
Russian diplomats had applied
for viSaS. This indicated the
Russians would depend on their
permanent delegate, Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky. If so, it will be the first
time the Russians have not been
represented at a regular session
by their Foreign Minister.
Informed sources said Amer
lean Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles had tentative plans
to attend some of the opening
meetings. but would not stay for
committee debate. British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
has been named head of the
British delegation, but he still is
recuperating from recent
operation and is not expected to
be here.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Mossadegh Reported
On Hunger Strike,
Demands Lawyer
ey the Associufed o Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The
New York Times said today that
Trans ex-Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh is hunger-striking in
his jail cell near Teheran.
The Times said Mossadegh
also demands to see a lawyer
about drawing up a will.
Robert C. Doty, the Times cor
respondent in Teheran. quoted
an Exceptionally well qualified
government source" as saying
Mossadegh made the threat
after he was transferred from
an undisclosed prison to the
Saltanatabad army barracks
near the Iranian capital. He re-
portedly protested the transfer,
demanded that his captors "kill
me now" and then announced
his intention to refuse food.
The highly emotional old lead
er. who is in his 70s, faces
charges Of rebellion against the
Shah. On August 16 Mossadegh
ignored a royal decree ousting
him as Premier. Three days
later a pro-royalist uprising top
pied Mossadegh
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Iran Official Complains
$45 Million Isn't Enough

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. 10 up.
Trans Finance Minister Ali
Amini complained last night
that the $45 million emergency
aid granted his country by Presi-
dent Eisenhower is "by no means
enough"
In a communique he said Iran
would need more shortly, after
receiving a tide-over check for
SIS, 100000 from American Of
ficials.
The $45 million, Mr.. Amini
declared, is "by no means enough
to compensate for the unlimited
destruction of Trans economic
and financial means"
Mr.. Amini also told reporters:
II assume we will receive all
the $45 million in cash."
The communique said Iran
would use the American grant
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Miss Pennsylvania
And Miss Virginia
Win PreIiminaries
By the Assoeiafed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
10.-A Southern belle who can
sing and a Pennsylvania girl
who's a knockout in a white
bathing suit led the field of
beauties today in the race for
the Miss America 1854 title.
Miss Virginia, 22-year-old
Anne Lee Ceglis of Norfolk, and
Miss Pennsylvania, Evelyn Mar
garet Ay, 20, of Ephrata, won
preliminary contests last night
before an enthusiastic crowd of
$500 in Convention Hall.
Her rendition of 20 Mic Bam-
bino Caro-" from a Puccini opera
gave the green-eyed, brown
haired Miss Virginia the nod
over 16 other girls in the talent
division test.
Miss Pennsylvania, clad in a
one-piece white swim suit, won
out over II others in the bath
ing suit elimination. Also green
eyed, but with ash-blond hair.
she stands S feet 8 inches tall,
weighs 1872 pounds, has a 37-inch
Evening star., 1953-09-10

bust and a 24-inch waist. These
preliminary triumphS netted the
girls much coveted points to-
ward the Miss America crown,
which will be awarded to the
grand winner Saturday night.
All So contestants compete in
four divisions-talent, bathing
suit, evening gown and person.
ality. Preliminaries continue to-
night and tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

to meet budget deficits. but it
will not be applied toward liqui-
dating the huge debt run up by
the ouSted regime Of Premier
Mohammed MoSsadegh.
Meanwhile, the Foreign Minis.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Biggest Forging Press

An aluminium forging press
capable OF 12,000-ton preSsureS
and described as the most pow
erful in Europe has been in
stalled at Redditch, England.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

try announced that it will strip
decorations from six former
Iranian diplomats because they
sided with MosSadegh during the
Shah's brief fight to Iraq and
Italy,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Beauty Pageant To
Be Glamorous

Real beauty will be displayed
on Dec. 4, the night before the
Orange Blossom Classic, when II
beautiful young ladies all hail
ing from the various high schools
in the county will contest for the
elaborate prize which is offered
by the organization.
This beauty pageant is a ma
t;onal project of the Shriners who
are great supporters Of the Run
van foundation for the research
of cancer and T. B. Tickets TO this
beautiful affair are now on sale
and reservations should be made
early by phoning Mrs. L. Can
:rell Moon. 3-l27O, Mrs. Josephine
Dunn, 1850; Mrs. Hester Riv-
ers, 65-2705.
Noble Lee Headspath, the illus
;rious advisor of the Court of
Isis is assisted by the Slriners in
the sale Of tickets. Mrs. Hester
Rivers serving as chairman is
assisted by Noble B. J. Guilford
Noble z -rett Butler, DIT. Velma
Johnson and several other Shrin-
ers and Daughters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
ASKS SHIFTING
OF BIG CONFAB

NE WORK, Nov. II - Presi-
dent Eisenhower has been urged
to have the scheduled conference
of the Western Big Three shift
ed from Bermuda 10 some more
suitable place because OF racial
and religious discrimination in
that British colony.
In a telegram TO the President.
dated Nov. II, Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, charged that
Bermuda "has legislation author
izing religious and racial discrim-
ination in hotels and other places
of pubic accommodation" Only
the Union Of South Africa and
some Of our southern states have
made legal such undemocratic
practices" the NAACP leader
told President Eisenhower.
1--WE would like further 10 sug-
gest," the telegram said, that for
once this conference, if it must
be held in the Caribbean, be held
in an American island. If, how
ever Mr.. Churchill insists on its
being held in a British possession
we urge that it be moved to one
which does not have discrimina-
tory laws and practices"
Tie conference, scheduled for
Dec. 4-8, will be attended by
President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Churchill of Great Brit
ain and Premier Joseph Laniel Of
France and their top foreign af-
fairs aides.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Liberia To Ask
Extension Of
Technical
Assistance

The five year economic devel-
opment program in partnership
with the United States which was
begun in mid-1951 is working out
so successfully that Liberia plans
to ask American consideration of
an additional four year extension.
(In the first two years of the pro-
gram, Liberia contributed over so
per cent of cost, amounting to
more than 20 percent of her ma
tional budget
Present plans call for an eX-
tension of health facilities, hydro
electric power, roads, schools, po-
lice, prison, fire fighting equip
ment and the agricultural pro-
gram, increased production of
tropical farm produce such as CO.
Goa, coffee, sugar, rice, palm oil
and kernels is also being given
special attention to further raise
the national income. A modern
agricultural research center has
just been opened to assist toward
this goal. The production of
swamp rice in tropical climate is
being investigated with the aim
20 make Liberia a rice exporting
country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Marian Anderson
PASSES Through

Marian Anderson, the noted
contralto is flying to IL Latin
American cities for a series of
concerts.
Accompanied by OrpheuS
Fisher, her husband, and Franz
Rupp, her accompanist, the singer
left Miami for Panama by Pan
American World Anyways on
Saturday, Nov. IA, 8 pm. Miss
Anderson is also being accompan-
led by her manager, Stephen Hill.
Miss Anderson previously had
planned to visit Cuba but can
celled that portion of her timer
airy while changing her flights
to San Jose, Panama City and
Baranquilla.
Her itinerary includes concerts
in Panama, San Jose, Curacao,
Aruba, Paramaribo, Georgetown,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Attention Daughter
Elks No. 769

You are requested 10 be pres
ent on Wednesday, Nov. Is
promptly al 7:30 pm. Because of
the large membership of this
temple we are requesting as
many as possible 70 pay out for
the year in this meeting, which
will relieve the secretary of the
heavy meeting in December
when many seek to pay out then.
Purchase badge and cap now
from the secretary's desk. AS all
members are requested to go out
in full regalia on the second Sun
day in December. Fail not to be
present on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, DIT. ruler
Mrs. Alta Screen, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
NO HIT LIKE
THIS HIT

II the number OF performances
makes a hit, then Carmen
Jones" has been the biggest mus
ical hit of all times-seventy-
eight years old and still going
strong in every possible medium.
Perhaps the most unusual and
successful version of it ever to
be produced is Carmen Jones"
which will play here on Novem-
Der "a at Dade County Auditori-
UNI in an especially arranged con-
cert version. When Billy Rose
and Oscar Hammerstein present
ed @Carmen Jones'" long hairs
and short hairs alike hailed it
for its individuality, imagination
and superlative performance. A
highly successful tour followed
the New York run, but to the
many cities not equipped to
handle a full scale version or
production this was not available.
Consequently, up came the
thought of a concert version. Why
not? Dramatic shows mad toured
that way with success. There
was no reason 20 doubt the sue
cess of the one opera that in its
modern conception had really
married the juke box to the Met
ropolitan Opera House. A con-
cert version does not mean any
thing except that the extra trap
pings have been removed; the
chorus is smaller, the sets are
suggestive rather than plush, I'M
wiedly drops are flats. Outside of
that, lis all the same - 'Bizet's
music, the book, the costumes
and yes, even the cast. Ten mem
bers from the Broadway comp
any will be on hand to recreate
the tragic drama of love.
Heading the list of star per-
formers as Carmen Jones" is the
exciting Muriel Rain, who is a
star on Broadway not only be-
cause of her acclaim in Carmen
Jones" but in the more recent
The Barrier" in which she
starred with Lawrence Tibbett,
and Come of Age" revival in
which she was featured with the
great lady of American Theatre,
Judith Anderson. The entire pro-
duction has been put together by
Dick Campbell and produced by
Nat Debin.
The two master ShoWmen NOV
ed the locale from Spain to the
Deep South - switched the Gyp-
sey Carmen to the brown-skinned
Carmen Jones; Don Jose became
Corporal Joe, a GIL, and time
moved ahead to World War II.
Now out for its second tour,
Carmen Jones" continues TO up
hold the tradition of Is years
an SRO sign at every perfor-
nance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

Last week l mentioned depre-
citation for income tax and social
security returns, but space didn't
permit me to elaborate on it.
Depreciation is a setting aside
Of certain amount of gross prof
its representing the amount Of
furniture, fixtures, machinery,
buildings, etc that was used UP in
producing the net profits for a
year. It is an allowance that must
be computed. Different kinds OF
such assets carry different rates
of depreciation. For instance, an
automibile might have life OF
10 years whereas a building
might be good for so years, and
the furnishings in rooming
house might have to be replaced
In 20 years. Using the above the
rate of depreciation for an auto
mobile might be 10 percent, &
building 2 per cent and the fur
niture in q rooming house 5 PEI
cent.
Another factor TO De consider
ed in figuring the probable life
of an item is whether il was new
when purchased or second hand.
Second hand items would have
a shorter life and would likely
carry higher rate than new ones.
Then, too, in the matter Of build
ings it is proper to subtract the
value of the land from the pur-
chase price to arrive at the value
of the building itself. Land On
which the building rests does not
wear away" in producing the
gross profits and does not there
fore depreciate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
ARE YOU SICK?

Have you a hidden disease?
Come and be Examined FREE
Including Physical G. Fluoroseope
x-Ray, Stomach, Gastric Ulcer.
Gall Bladder, Piles, Fissures, Rec
tai Ulcer, Leg Ulcer, Kidney,
Bladder, PROSTATE Gland, Blood,
skin, Urinary, Rheumatic, Rup-
ture, Sinus, Lost VIsor and Chron-
ic Diseases.
SOUTHEASTERN CLINIC
121 S. e. First Street
9TH floor, room 71o
Hours: Mon, We'd, Fri, 10 to z
Tues, Thurs, Sat-, 10 to A
Blood and Urinary Tests Made
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS 4.

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, "a
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-s461. This Is one of a
series of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
EN- Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel $50
$3.50 am 10 am
WBuz-FM-ssS Nc, chanpeI 23s
pm. TO g ON
WT0P FM--s6.3 Nc. chsnheI 1A2
AROUND the Clock
WBU1.FM-ss.l Me-. chsNnei 7&A
3 pm. 10 pm @
WASA-FM-s71 Me-. Channel 74s
1890 pm. to li:l5 pm,
W0l-FM-9s7 Me-, Channel 2SA
) p,nl, 10 an
WcFM-ssS Me-. Channel 25B
5 pm. TO II pr
WtAh--1003 Me-. Channel 2e2
5 am TO Midnight
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-. Channel 2es
I am 10 2 am
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me-. Channel 278
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM- 1853 Me-, Channel 200
6:45 am 10 9 pm,
WuSTFM-- 1868 Me-. Channel 1s2
! am to 9 pm
WMAt-FM-1O'.3 Me-. Channel 1N
am 10 ii:IS pm
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Other AM Stotions

WGMs-s70 Kc.-e30 a.m..1:ts pm.
WPIk--730 ke.-e:4S a.m..7;1S pm.
WARt-1So Kc.-6:A5 a.m.-1:15 pm.
WeN -1,o50 ke.-s:45 s.m..1:1s pm.
WUS1-t.i20 kc.--7 a.m..1:15 pm.
WFAx-t,12O Kc.-7 a.m..7:1s pm.
WINK 500 Kc.--6 a.m.7:1S pm.5
Evening star., 1953-09-10

$3.50. WMAL-Crossfire: The
guest is South Korean Foreign
Minister DR.. T. Y. Pyun.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Dick
Powell appears in The Hard
Way .
$3.50, WTTG-BroadWay to
Hollywood: Ruth Chatterton is
guest.
900, WTOP--Vi1eo Theater:
Frank Lovejoy and ArIeen Whe-
Ian co-star in Second Meeting !"
9:30, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davis
are featured in First Born
$50, WTTG-Author Meets
the Critics: The subject is In
dia and the Awakening East, ~
by Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Viewing TV
Why in the World Did CBS
Drop What in the World?

his TV appearances, was the
programs humoriSt.
X X X
FIFTH SEASON - Wearing
real honest-to-goodness hair
dos out of the past, Peggy Wood
and her cast of the Mama"
sketches have started their fifth
season on CBS-TV. The stories
are based on the novel, "Mama's
Bank Account" "
It is Peggy herself--she plays
Mama-who sees that the hair
style of each actress correctly
corresponds to the time of her
sketches, which go back to be-
fore the first World War. She
has her own hairdresser make
the preparations under specific
directions, based on what her
mother wore and what she recol-
lects about her own girl friends
of the time.
Pigtails for little girls was
the vogue then and that's why
daughter Dagmar, played by
Robin Morgan. always appears
that way. Robin is a graduate of
the Jack Barry Juvenile Jury"
Mama" is another of those
family dramas that seem to do
so well in television. 1t is an
easy going story with a bit of
hun1or here. a little pathos there
and an interesting but far from
world shaking plot.
Y X X x
YOUNG MOTHER-Despite
makeup effort to make it ap-
pear otherwise, comment that
the mother in the Meet Millie''
sketches on CBS-TV seemed
just about old enough to be her
daughter Miles sister was a
lot closer to fact than many
realized. Now that the program
has gone of the air to make
way for new sponsor, the Sc
cret might just as we'll be let
out.
Florence Hallop, a graduate
Of the Lets Pretend stories
still running on CHS radio, VINO
played mama. is only % Years
old Elena Verdueo. who was
Mile, is only a year and half
younger She began as child
actress in the movies.
SEE-HEAR ITEMS-TeIeVi-
sion has come up with what 1t
hopes may be an answer to the
splurge of Sd in the movies. 1t is
deep dimension term used
by one manufacturer to describe
his new line of receivers. He
bases his definition on the fact
that the image tends to take
on the effect Of Solidity under
ideal conditions.
Seldom do TV quizmasters call
their programs quiz on the
air. To them it's always 8
game"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, author
of a new book India and the
Awakening East" will take the
authors seat in Author Meets
the Critics" on DuMonU at csc
tonight. QUICK as a Flash,
originally radio, comes back Oh
ABC-TV at 8, tonight for its
second season under Bud Collier
who is SO busy running quil
shows he has little time for any
thing else.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

program, a Peabody Award win
ner. which has gained wide
following of amateur anthfo-
biologists. archaeologists and
others. It literally dug up OBJ
jects out Of the past for panel
of three experts whose task was
to give the age and determine
where in the world each object
was found. They didn't miss
often.
Most recently the series has
been on the air late Saturday
afternoon, coming from Phila-
delphia with Dr. Froeiich
Rainey, director of the Unlver~
sity Of Pennsylvania's museum.
as moderator. Originally it was
a local feature on WCAU-T'V.
Regular members of the panel
were DR.. Schuyler Camman and
DR.. Carleton Coon, both anthro-
biologists at Pennsylvania. Dr..
Coon, who always gave the i'm
preston that he greatly enjoyed
Evening star., 1953-09-10
TeIevision Tomorrow Frdoy September II, 1853


4 ;
S
Z
It Z.
Tor
,,
Ou; Hollywood NstnetRuh 325 $3.50 Miss Ruth
q O.
D.
nayeS5 $50 HowutD DOot
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Viewing TV
By G. (. Butterfield
Assecia'sd Pfsss Staff Writer
NEW YORK

Why in the world has What
in the World?", quiz show
which educates as it entertains.
been dropped from the CBS-TV
schedule?
ASK the network and it says:
Fall rescheduiing necessitated
the shift, the series having COM
pleted a tWo-year cycle No date
has been set for its return. but
meanwhile, part of the time is
being turned over to Red Bar
ber program coincident with the
start of the football season"
Even so. it would seem room
could be found to continue this
Evening star., 1953-09-10

his TV appearances, was the
programs humoriSt.
X X X II
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Horry MocArthur's column will
oppeor on the dromo pose while
Stor prono Editor Joy Cormody IS
on Yocotion.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
HighIights
Radio Todoy.

$3.50, WTOP-Electric Thea
ter: Ann Blyth stars in "State
Fair"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
By Charles Kuhn
BY Len Kleis

her high school years, by reason
OF character and capacity for con-
structive accomplishment has con-
tributed most to the school and
community Of which they are a
part,
Standards for the First Ma
tional Bank award have been set
high, Candidates must rank schol-
astically among the upper one
third of their class.
In addition to the obvious cri-
terra Of character, special weight
is given TO evidences of initiative
imagination. dependability and CO.
operation displayed through eff
fective participation, both In ex-
tra-curricular school activities
and community life,
Also the winners OF the award
should have demonstrated their
readiness to assume and their
ability To discharge responsible
tiles TO their schools and 10 their
communities; also growth and de-
velopment In the capacity to udl-
ize to these ends the training and
opportunities available in high
school years.
In a letter 10 Mrs, Judy from
award committee, she was given q
great deal Of credit for Ronald's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Saturday
May 80
ksrPv 8

Saturday May 50
wcco-rv ksrP!rv 8
Tao 5 SATURDAY THEATRE
500 Z PIONEER WESTERN
$50 WESTERN THEATRE
500 4 SPACE PATROL
siao Z ROD BROWN. ROCKET RANGER
S,arriny Cliff Robertson In The Ad-
venture OF the Vsnusidn Sea-"
HAIL THE CHAMP
1000 4 SUPER CIRCUS
OPEN HOUSE
1890 5 MACIc. MIRTH MYSTERY
S, David Walker, magician.
l0,tS 5 WESTERN THEATRE
llioo TALENT HUNT-varisty
With Toby Prln.
llI3o 4 BASEBALL SCHOOL
EI-u,dIor Lacquer Dick Siebsrt and sx-
coach Rollie Johnson with pointers.
Has s A DOGS LIFE
With Jerry Carnes
l7ioo Z hOOrTE KAzOOrIk
liilo 5 BIRTHDAY C1UB
l7ils s WESTERN