davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Notes From
Travlers Chapel

The pastor, Rev Richard Love.
and Mrs. Pauline Johnson of Tray
lers Chapel AMlE Church, Kings,
Miss, was the very delightful host
and hostess of Rev. D. L. Clifton
and his two Mt. Zion churches. of
Vicksburg, and Background, Miss,
Sunday, Feb. %.
The program held in the beauti-
ful Brick Structure, was a success
full one. The visitors answered the
call of Mrs Johnson, one of ten
ladies who pledged to raise $4,000
in the Building Fund drive of their
church.
The sermon and the music was
repeatedly enjoyed by. all present
and the halfway mark of Mrs. John
sons pledge was realized financial
ly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Smith; Solo, A. G.. Sullivan, Sr.
The P.T.A. Greed, Benjamin o.
Wist, Mrs. Hannah Mason; Music,
Alexander School Chorus; Charo-
logue, The North Star Shining"
Senior Class, arranged by Mrs. Bes-
sic L. Bailey Clarinet Quartette,
Offering.
The address was given by Mr..
R. c. Page, Lincoln County Agent,
Music, Jacobs Ladder Alexander
School Chorus. Mrs. Cecile Brown,
President, Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son, Secretary, Mrs. Ruby Evans,
Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

day shortcomings and slow prog
ress and still, as large majority
scott at the opportunity to remove
it.
How can anyone except a blind
or drunken man fail to see the
much needed change Of existing
conditions among Negroes in Vicks
burg?
If we do see them, how can 95
percent of us go on undesturbed
living such consistent. indifferent
life, knowing that the very inte-
grail worth of the race is at stake?
Evidence of being a qualified
productive group in this area, is
too limited and it seems that the
most responsible cause for that
limitation is the like of self con-
fidence.
We are too often pasified with
the hopes of incidental blessings
which we expect to come our way
resulting from the toll and sweat
of others.
Success is almost always the re-
suit of adventure and sacrifice mo-
tovated by the power of hope
which runs upon the tracks of
Faith. To my thinking a fine at
titude for one to take in this life
is When l get through rejoicing
over the good accomplishment of
others, will settle down in the
choir of prayerful meditation and
try to think how / may accomplish
something helpful to humanity my
self.
In these modern times, it is no
hidden thing that the worth Of the
Negro as an Individual on every
field of endeavor has been we'll
eStaDuSned, but not as a race. No
one person can be a true evidence
of what a group is.
Love, Unity, Devotion and Fell
lowship forms a chain of success
full and progressive power unbreak
able by any outside force. Only
forces within the makeup itself can
prove destructive to such a struc-
ture.
There is not doubt that there is,
within the general makeup of the
Vicksburg Negro, competent pow
ers capable of producing at all
stages of the subject, creation, man
| ufacture, marketing and consuma-
ton. If only he had the real Chris
tan backing of racial cooperation.
When will he use these powers?
| Il Wonder"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Brookhaven News

The Seth Birthday Observance of
the Parents and Teachers Organiza-
ton was sponsored by the Alex
ander School PTA., Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, at Kynett Methodist
Church with Mrs. Cecile Brown,
Mistress of Ceremonies.
The following program was rem
dered: Hymn. Come Thou Almigh-
ty King Audience; The P. T. A.
Prayer, Gerald Smith. The Occa-
sion History, Donna Evans: OBJ
jectives, Easter Rose Cameron: Tri-
butte to past presidents, Mrs. Rubye
Evans. Presentation of Local Or
ficers. State song, Audience; The
Tpirit of the PT.A., Mrs. Thelma
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Final rites for Mr. Joe Asberry.
a youthful resident of Vicksburg,
who died early Sunday morning,
Feb. %. repotredly of knife wounds
received in a fight with a fellow
citizens, Mr.. Ben Hendrex, will be
held Sunday, March /, 1858, at 1870
p. m.
Services will be held at the Hic-
kory Tree Baptist Church, east of
here, where the deceased is said
to have been a member.
The pastor, Rev. T. c. Chester
field. will officiate Burial will be
in Gum Wood Cemetery with Rob-
bins Funeral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Learned; Fred Morrow, Los Ange-
les; five aunts, jeanette Clark,
Thelma Moore, Learned; Selma
Morrow, Alma Morrow, Los Ange-
les; Ernestine Jackson, Saginaw,
Mich, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day 2 o'clock at Learned. with
interment in Henry Cemetery. Dill
lon Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Funeral Notices


Services for Rev. Grant Adams,
resident of the Beech Wood COM
munity will be held Sunday after
noon. at Mt. Arat Baptist Church.
He was member fthe Sir Knight
and Daughters, Sunlight Temple
No. 1879, Sir C. w. Milliken, Acting
Chief Minter.
He is survived by his wife, Sal
lie Adams, four sons, Cleveland
Adams, Eugene Adams, Johnnie
Adams, all OF Chicago; and Jerry
Adams of Vicksburg; one STEP
daughter, Lizzie Wright, three
grandchildren and other relatives.
With the Dillon Funeral Home
in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Willie A. Foster, member of the
staff of the Dillon Funeral Home,
has been appointed chairman of
the colored division in the 1853
Red Cross Fund Campaign, accord
ing to an announcement by Gen.
eral Chairman Tom Wilson Foster
is a native of Vicksburg and is
widely known throughout Warren
County. He is a member, Trustee
and treasurer of the King Solomon
Baptist Church. He has served on
the trustee board for more than
fourteen years and treasurer of
his church for e. ght years He has
three daughters. Iselen, Bernice and
Willette, ages Is. 10 and 6.
He is actiye m civic and .frater-
naMasnsaiss ga 32nd Decree Mason,
Worshipful Master of Paragon
Lodge No Z, FRAN; a member
of the Knights Of Pythias, Sir
Knights and Daughters of Tabor
and the committee of management
OF the Jackson Street Branch YM-
CA.
He has been active in Red Cross
fund campaigns continuously since
l940; served as 1852 chairman for
the Colored Division and reported
for his group a total of $2,647 90,
the highest quota ever attained by
the Colored Division.
In accepting the Craftsmanship of
his group this year. Foster request
d,the full support and cooperation
of everyone throughout Warren
County
installation
On Feb %, 1853, at 800 a. M,
at the Cad Fellows Hail. loving
Frlendshlr, Charter No. 20, OEs
held their 18th installation services
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Notice

The executive committee of the
Vicksburg Branch NAACP will
meet Wednesday, March 4, at 7:3o
.p. m. at the regular meeting place.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
If we expect to achieve our 1853
goals, we must move rapidly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Mr.. Wade H. Baines of Los An
geles, was delightful visitor re-
Gently of Mrs. E. B. Bowman, mo-
Their and Mrs. Beneva Blackman,
sister, in their home at ITO Monroe
Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Jr.,
and family of Chicago, are here
visiting father, Mr. Isaac Thomas,
Sr., and family of Ills Randolph
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Beulah Cemetery with Dillon Flu
neral Home in charge.
Moore was a retired railroad
employee and a member of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
Washington Temple No. 96. Rites
of this order were held i'm the
church.
He is survived by his widow
Gertrude Moore; three daughters,
Gertrude Moore and Kaeren Moore
of Washington, D. c.; Juanita
Moore, of this city; one son, Mar
shall Moore, Jr., Los Angeles; and
other relatives including a sister
and brother-in-law, Victoria and
William Newman, residents of this
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Charles Edward Cooper, eight
months of age, died in his parents
home at Learned, Monday after a
brief illness.
He is survived by his mother,
Jeanette Cooper, Learned; his ia
Their, Eddie C. Cooper, Sir, Sagi-
nav, Mich; a sister, Esther Ruth
Cooper, brother Eddie c. Coop
er., Jr.,; his paternal grandparents,
Mamie and Joe Cooper, Learned;
two lncles, Peter Walter Moore,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Final rites for Marshall Moore,
ST., resident of 1916 Meadow ST.,
was held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from King David Baptist
Church No. 1, Rev. Jackson Of
ficiated. Interment was made in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Last rites of Sarah James, aged
resident of the Douglas Park COM
munity, was held Tuesday, Febru-
airy "a, 1858, at 2 p. m, in the Sec
ton Cemetery at Anguilla, Miss.
She is survived by one sister,
Laura Hurst, Anguilla, a nephew,
Andrew Hurst, one great-nephew,
and other relatives.
The Dillon Funeral Home was in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Average age of members of the
new 83rd Congress is SO. Two years
ago it was nearly 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Club, and costume ball sponsored
by the visiting Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Msr. Fannye Swanagan Wilson
of 1910 Pearl Street, returned Fri
day morning from New Orleans
While in New Orleans, she had
a pleasant stay at the home of Mrs
Edna Williams Of 1927 Marios St
She also attended the Mardi Gras
Ball sponsored by Mrs. Williams
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Recovered

Recovered
On Sunday, Feb. Is, Mrs. Bertha
Morris returned to this city after
spending six weeks in Chicago
with her son, Mr.. Edward Morris,
who was seriously injured. She is
happy to say that Edward was re-
leased from the hospital at VAL
paraiso, Ind, several weeks ago
and that he has returned to work.
He sends thanks and best regards
to his many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Funeral services for Elijah Park
er, aged resident of the Kings
Community, were held Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock at ST. Mark
Baptist Church with Rev. w. M.
Randall, pastor, officiating.
His survivors include his wife,
Josephine Parker; two sons, Willie
Lee Parker, of Kings and Bill
Parker, st. Louis; six step-sons,
Richard Martin, 1915 Main Street;
Jerry Patton, TIA Jefferson Street;
Henry Bell and Nose Morris OF
Of Kings; Ben Mroris, Collins;
Jerry Gaines; one nephew, George
Parker and other relatives. Dillon
Funeral Home was in charge OF
arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Complimentary

Not withstanding. we send out
compliments to all students who
may achieve distinction in the rec
ords of any outstanding school.
Special regards should be, and is
extended to students of such class
eS who live in our immediate COM
munity Among a group of SO stu
dents composing the honor roll
class for the first semester of Foug-
aloo College in the present term,
which was published on the front
page of this paper last week, will
be found six residents of this city;
by name they are: William Jones,
Lawrence Mccarthy, Edgar Smith,
Josephine Springs, Sondra j. Gust
ard and Cornelious B. Lawyer.
Little Mario R. Van Zandt, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Stands Van
Zandt, is at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Stands,
where he will be for a few months
Mr.. Norman j. Stands, we'll
known postman, who has had five
operations and was off from work
all most eleven months, started to
work Feb. 81. Everyone on his
route was happy to see him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Mary Allen, aged resident of 713
Walnut Street, passed away at her
home Tuesday evening following an
illness of some duration. She was
member of Calvary Baptist
Church, Rev. Linn Henderson, pas
tor.
She is survived by a daughter,
Nancy Reed, 713 Walnut Street;
three sons, Oscar and John Henry
Allen, Greenville; and Gardner AL
len, Lake Providence, La; one
brother, John McMillon, F'riar's
Point; numerous grandchildren, in
Guiding Daniel Allen, Richmond,
Calf; nine Observation-Disclosures and
other. relatives.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete with Dillon Funeal Home in
charge
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Church News

church News
Make joyful noise unto the
Lord, all We lands. Serve the Lord
with gladness: Come before His
presence with singing: Know We.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Il Wonder

The writer of the following text
is resident of Vicksburg and a
member of the colored race and
his wishful thinking and referen-
ces are all toward the Vicksburg
Negro.
Large portions of each day and
night are spent in wonderment as
to why so many people profess
to know the causes of our present
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

The Help and Aid" Club of
Vicksburg, reports a recent gift
of $1,000 to the Polio Fund Drive
The club was founded by Mrs.
M. j. Wilson. Mrs. Corene Smith
is president and Miss Lee, Andrew
Gaines is chairman of the banking
committee All Of Vicksburg.
tssr -O-
Sick
Friends and neighbors regret to
hear Of the illness of Mr.. James
Watson and they hope that it VIII
not be necessary for him to keep
bed long. Mrs. Watson returned
Monday from Alabama and found
her husband very sick at their
home at 1913 Lane Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Installation

On Feb %. 1853, at 800 a. M,
at the Cad Fellows Hall, loving
Friendship, Charter No 20, OES
held their 18th installation services
Evening star., 1953-05-10

PER-Passengers Of the fatally stricken liner
prepare abandon ship in this from Titanic Goth
production which booked for early showing at
the Palace Starring in this recall Of Of the seas greatest
disasters Barbara Sanwyck and Clifton Webb shown here
Audrey Dalton plays Webbs daughter Titanic"
most lavish film productions whose cast
also includes Brian Aherne the liners captain.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Another Myth ExpIodes:
Webb Likes Children
By Bob Thomos

trayed the father Of IL In
Cheaper by the Dozen"
Right now he's up to his
waistcoat In Boy Scouts. He
plays O scoutmaster in a film
called BE Prepared" Webb
may not seem like the scout
master type. but he portrays
a TV producer whose programs
are too highbrow for the kid
dies. He takes over o Scout
troop to see what would ap-
peal to the juvenile audience.
All heck breaks loose, as you
can imagine.
Hord to Work With
Webb remarked that al
though he likes kids, he finds
working with them difficult.
Most adult actors read their
lines the same way every time"
he explained. After q re-
hearsal or two. they get a
certain cadence and rhythm
which you can anticipate. But
with children. anything can
happen.
They never read their lines
the same way twice. You have
to listen carefully for your
cue. You also have to be
ready to ad lib, in case some
Of the lines are forgotten"
BE Prepared" is based on q
book by Rice E. Cochran, which
is a pseudonym for an uni
Identified scoutmaster. The
Scout organization frowned on
the book, but has given its
blessing to the Aim version.
A Scout executive, George
Bergstrom Of Santa Monica,
il serving on the set ~ tech
nical adviser.
NY Job II mostly 10 SO that
Woo EDoA&A0, PASs 1-3J
Evening star., 1953-05-10
On the Air

You probably haven't the
faintest idea what a Flying
Trovney looks like. If yours is
q strictly adult household, the
chances are that you never
even heard of the Flying Trov-
ney. 1t is equally likely, on
the other hand, that some
young neighbor Of yours not
only has heard of the Flying
Trovney but has tried to set
its image down on paper.
The name is straight double
talk, Signifing nothing. Its
bearer is one Of the mythical
denizens native to that stretch
of old sagebrush ruled over by
Pick Temple on WTOP-TV.
Right now the only man who
knows what the Flying Trovney
looks like is the artist who
created its image for the TV
show. No one will know until
the contest presently under
way Is ended. Then the original
portrait will be unveiled to de-
termine which of Mr.. Temples
viewers has managed to come
closest to a copy Of it.
Mr.. Temple himself doesn't
know what the thing looks like.
It is wrapped and sealed. its
secrecy attested by a notary
public, and kept under constant
armed guard by a Burns opera
tive. The authenticity Of all
this is borne out by the fact
that the artist had to inform
Mr.. Temple that he was dis
playing the portrait upended.
Not Nonsense
Anew outer wrapper was pre-
pared with a label allowing
horizontal rather than vertical
display. Everything was fine
until a Skeptic asked how Mr..
Temple knew his Flying Trov-
ney wasn't upside down. He
looked alarmed and allowed
as how that dire possibility
had not occurred to him.
This may seem like o lot
Of nonsense to you. but it Is
not nonsense to Pick Temples
young audience. This Is 0
vast audience, too. If you have
the notion that all the young
have deserted the wide-open
Western spaces for the wide
open stellar spaces. you1l have
TO change your mind.
There are $4,000 young resi-
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOLLYWOOD.

"There aren't any real lovers
in the movies any more" says
Gilbert Roland, Hollywood's
perennial romantic star, speak
ing from experience.
"The women of the screen
are willing to make love. but
the male stars don't do any
thing but talk about it,"
Roland was making love to
Norma Talmadge in Camille"
Just Is years ago, and getting
bales of fan mail from that
era's bobby soxers.
Currently he is making
love with the same ardor
and t1nesse, to Joanne. Dru
in Universal International's
Technicolor Thunder Bay"
in which he and Joanne Co
star with James Stewart and
Dan Duryea.
He's Seasoned
And he's getting as much
fan mail today as he got Is
years ago. But now 1t comes
not just from yesteryear's
stage-door JAMES, but from
their daughters, today's teen
ayers.
And hope to get fan let
ters from the granddaughters
of my old-time FANS" says
Gilbert. IT believe that the
reason I get mail from two
generations is because I was
trained in silent movies. when
an actor had to make love with
his eyes, his expressions and
gestures, instead Of with words.
Movie love-making in the
silent days had more appeal.
A leading man never stood be-
fore a beautiful woman and
talked about love. He had to
do something about it. and
when he did, he had his own
way of doing it. Today he gets
a blueprint for a love scene.
and it's full of words. He gets
no chance to project romance
in his own way.
He must stand before the
camera with his arms hanging
at his sides and Just yakkety-
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Coming Attractions
Stage.

NATIONAL-"Stalag IT," with George Tobias starting
ARENA-"The Country Girl" by Clifford odets starting
May 18.
AMBASSADOR-"By Light Of the silvery Moon" with
Doris Day.
CAPTTOL-"Never Let Co." Clark Gable starting
Thursday
COLUMBA-"Invaders From Mars" with Helene Carter.
DUPONT-"The Man Tghtrope." with Fredric March.
KEITHS-"Angel Face" with Jean Simmons
LITTIE-"Savage Triangle" French film.
Observation-Disclosures Up" with Margaret Rutherford
Mildred Pierce" with Crawford,
and THE Old Maid" with Bette Davis starting Thursday
ONTARIO-"Jamaica Run" with Ray Milland.
PAIACE-"Titanic," with Clifton Webb.
PLAYHOUSE-"Lii," with Leslie Caron.
WARNER-"By the Light Of the Silvery Moon" with
Day.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
On the Air
A Home Town Ronqer
From Folk Singer to Singer Of Folk Songs
Was Pick Temples Route to Popularity
BY Harry Macarthur

dents of. the Washington Met
ropolitan Area enrolled in the
Pick Temple Giant Rangers.
At the present rate the num-
ber should easily double the
mid-May 10000 estimated by
the ad agency involved when
the current Temple project
started March /.
Lost to Census
Mr.. Temple, now the exclu-
Sive property of a large local
grocery chain, is on WTOP-TV
seven days a week. His sud-
den emergence as a hometown
Roy Rogers or Gene Autry
probably has irretrievably COM
mitted a 19-year Census Bu-
reau employe to a career in
show business. He has been
on leave without pay since
November, 1851, but he doesn't
think he has the nerve to ask
for another continuance Of
that status quo.
The Eastern cowboy is doing
about the same thing he al
ways has done on television.
Between reels of a Western
movie he appears before the
cameras to sing, chat with an
assortment of young visitors,
and to place them In a saddle
on a fence rail to take pot
shots at varmints around the
place. The young think it's
great sport. Mr.. Temple has
an easy way with them and
with his songs.
The program has been given
some touches of showmanship
by Director Larry Beckerman.
including some wild sound ef-
fects. One of these represents
the fight of that Trovney.
which lives over the ridge and
has never been seen by any
one but the artist who sneaked
up on it. Invisible or no, about
half Of the young who get in
Mr.. Temples saddle elect to
take q shot at the Trovney.
No Folk Singer
Mr.. Beckerman also keeps .
fairly sharp eye on the West
ern Aims used on the show. A
father himself. he has hrm
views on the amount OF
violence and the moral lessons
(See MACARTHUR, Page E-20
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOLLYWOOD.

Paramount hopes the public
will take more kindly to new
star Pat Crowley than she does
herself.
Pat is the Cinderella girl Of
the year. Just q few months
ago the young actress could
look back on two Broadway
flops and only mild success in
television. Then came a search
for an unknown to appear with
Ginger Rogers, Paul Douglas
and William Holden in For
ever Female" Pat was among
$50 young girls interviewed
and thought so little of her
chances that she came out
from New York with only two
clothes changes.
Dote ConceIed
The struggling actress didn't
even cancel a Saturday night
date with a boy friend, figur-
ing she'd be back East in a few
days. She had to send him a
wire because she hasn't been
back since. She finished For
ever Fem a1e,'' went into
Money From Home" with
Martin and Lewis and follows
without q day off into RED
Carriers.
And, at the moment, she still
rides a bus to the studio.
Although Forever Female"
boasts three big names. the
picture Is Pats. Yet, the studio
couldn't get her to see the
picture at any Of its previews.
II was waiting until my
family could get out here from
the East to give me moral sup
port" she explained. She orig
inally came from Olyphant,
Pa, but the family has since
moved to New York.
Her reluctance gave the Par
amount publicity department
an idea and publicity ideas for
new players virtually amount
to royal commands.
That's how I happened to
sit alone in a projection room
this week with Pat while she
saw herself on the screen for
the first time.
She Didn't Like
One would have thought We
were watching two different
movies. Forever Female" is
a comedy with Q Broadway
background with some Of the
best theatrical dialogue since
"All About Eve"
] laughed. Pat eriad.
I'm hoeT1hio." aAe hept soh-
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
and the Man: $50 pm.

ARENA-"Arms and the Man" $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBAssADoR-"AouSe Of Wax: 1. 2:45. ASS. 6:25 $50
and 10 PM
cAPrroL-Remans Seen" 1:4S 4so tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1895, $40 and SOS pm.
COLUMBA-"Can Me Madam: 1:2o $3.50, $40. 7:6o and
10pm.
DUPoNT-"1eonardo do vincr: 1lS B. 44o e25, SIS and
10pm.
KErTHs-NGAn In the Dark: l. 34S, 4:so Sis. and
9:45 pm.
1rTTLE-"Ia Rcnde": i, $780, 4:oS $685. 7:lo s:4s and
1920 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Franchise Affair.": g. $780, $780, 7:s5
and 9:55 pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Nile: 1l5, 2:so 4:3o
6:15. sos and o:50 pm
ONTARIO-"Jungle Headhunters" l. 3:15 $50 T:S0 and
1918 pm.
PALACE-"Mouin Rouge" /. 3:1o 6:25 7:35 and $50 pm
PLAYHoUSE-"The STAR: 1, 2:4S 4:35, $3.50, $40 and
1918 pm
P1AzA-"Ths Beauty Of the Devil: l. 2So 4:4o e2S Sis
and 1910 pm.
ANe-LUx-salome": l. $780, 44o e:85 s:2O and 1878 pm
WA10eKF-Houso Of Wax: 3:3S. 4:3o e25. $40 and
1910 pm