davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

first time since his arrival from
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. a week
ago.
wlnfrey l. pointing the Dancer
Cor Tire greatest test a his brill
ant career. the meeting with Tom
Fool and perhaps other older
horses Ia The 5000 SySonby Mile
AZ Belmont Sept 26
II was somewhat Of shock when
the Dancer developed soreness In
his leit f0refoot after winning the
American Derby az Chicago Aug.
e Cor has 18th victory In 10 races.
But. yea learn t. take the Bit
Ger with the sweet IN this k1slneSS. I"
said wnfrey. eonfdent nat the
Dancer vas On solid underpinning
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
Navy Men Win
Pistol Medals


sohn very. sona1naAa 49, 80.
tla.ss hoosst y. n.asa, sa'sa ~
peoomahs James =. Ssa's.. en'e'
soEeaomah' ana rerry =. lnomp'
80. enleI qa.Issss 500 !, :. 49, -, I,
$3.50 49,. p'sse' s . .nea@ 49, -
S s. 49, nloss ,.,,' =. a. ss 80
sos''sa .ssaa"k usaases, s1.'",s 49,
eao..aa"" ef~'"e'"e"' '~N
- ma a.. -. a
=. ~ s, ~ ~ s.a 49,, $50 eea =
- $3.50 $3.50, 49,, eNl ,s's 49, 49,, =
~ ous,'n -. y nc l.aaalus Eas0
manusl; iae .o"oelhk 1915 ~es :.
ss1alsea. . very. sc. y. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
68 Gridders
RepOTtFOT
Drills Key
Vest High

wa 81 - " AttS AAAatNl
the Key West High School
Athletic Department has In.
anguFated q barefoot" foot.
ball program for IT, junior
high school students. As
their third season Of football
In recent years nears the
kickoff point. Coach Ray
Blais Of the Jayvees h work
Ing his junior gridders out
daily At the County Beach.
A total Of s. prospects
have reported and coupled
with the 50 varsity grldders,
Il means that more than q
hundred boys are participant
ing In football a. the high
school.
Athletic Director Win
Jones said that such 8 pro-
gram II necessary II the high
school Il 20 continue meeting
The caliber Of opposition that
thnv huva sehaduled for this
~g-..A.t 49,. -
season. many - - "
the Gold Coast conference
annually have more than a
-ssa~.n. g. thair
nunofeo ea".iu~' s
varsity SQUADS.
ssThe junior football program wlil
mlva eha varsity coach an Idea Of
g. masnrlal Ne wlll have 20 work
.~ssh Il 1hp f.slure /" Jones said
plans eaIl sur the 7th and sth
Grader a participate in . regular
neoaram 81 instruction In the fund
sm@nlslr a. the game as eel e.
! nn1ld groundwork IN both often.
slve ara defensive play.
Currently the squad IA being pul
thvm.rh eondltlonlnR PAGES. T:wy
Mi ar he pads shortly Cor lalra.
aanaA competition. The players d
~ wear football shoes, hence thesF
sshnrefoots tar.
AZ Ire proeram progresses, plans
eall Cor TIE formation of q league
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

Val Joe Walker. speedy halfhaek
recensly signed BY the New YORK
football Giants. Is the fourth ex-
S. n. Z. ace 90 ne Giant squad.
IRE oshsrs are KYLE Rote, Pat
Knight and Fred Benners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

kevin (Chuekl conn0rs. former
maior league baseball player and
now making a career in films. also
played professional basketball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

Pred Sternburg. rev Rrandeis U.
assistant grid coach, weighs only
ieS pounds but played on = George
town line that averaged 20 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The family plan rail fare bar
gain is being expanded in the
West. introduced initially Sep
tember l by the Union Pacific
the Chicago & North Western
and the Wabash, the half-fare
charge for the second and addi-
tienal members of family ap-
piled only to first-class travel
On october 10, the U. P family
tariffs will apply also to coach
fares. Meanwhile. the Santa Fe
has announced plans to put the
family plan in effect tomorrow
on Pullman class fares and will
also apply the economy ticket
plan to coaches in the near fu-
ture, probably October 10. The
family plan restricts departures
to Mondays, Tuesdays and We'd
nesdays, allows the half fare
rate for sons and daughters, be-
tween the ages 5 and 2t, when
accompanied by one or both par
ents and permits 800 pounds of
family baggage to be checked
free.
The Alcoa Steamship line has
announced series of II winter
cruises from New Orleans, be-
ginning December 10 with the
sailing of the Alcoa Corsair.
Each cruise of the lines three
ships will touch Kingston, ia
maica: Cuidad Trujillo, Domin-
can Republic; Willemstad, Cura-
Gao; La Guaira, Puerto Cabello
and Guanta, Venezuela, and
Port OF Spain, Trinidad.
AS long as crowds flock to the
beach at Wildwood, N. j., the
beach patrol will be maintained.
This is the word of Capt. Frank
Hoffman. in charge of the pa
troll. who points out that no spe-
cific withdrawal date has been
set.
North Cardinals outdoor
dramas drew 255,107 spectators
this summer. Biggest drawing
card was Unto These Hills,
which played before 137,75O pay
ing customers at Cherokee.
For SmoII Planes
A new 1.20O-foot airstrip, suit
able for small private planes,
has been opened at Palm, three
miles north of Linstead, ia
maica. 1t is on the property of
William Priestnal, known on the
Caribbean island as the flying
salesman
In Chicago's Hotel Sherman is
a plaque which says the hotel.
at the intersection of Randolph
and Clark streets, occupies "the
Oldest site in Illinois on which a
hotel has been continuously
maintained" The original Sher-
man began operations there in
1887, the same year Chicago was
incorporated as a municipality.
With interior and exterior dec
orations accenting the pirate
theme, the Hotel jolly Roger
has opened at Fort Lauderdale
Fla. For instance, the 75-foot
f1agpole is provided with yard
arms and will fly a Jolly Roger
pirate banner. The hotel per-
sonnel wear pirate costumes.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
ROYAL OAK, MD.
CLARKSVILLE, MD

THE RANDALL's" GAINESVILLE, MD,
Week-ends on the farm. Adults only.
CAtaIog. 81 daily, up. $3S q $40 weekly.
35 min. from d. C.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

in Virginia's ports. Sponsor is
the Virginia Cruise Corp, a nom
profit civic group, which in turn
is sponsored by the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce,
the Norfolk Port Authority and
the Twenty first Street Business
Area Association of Norfolk.
John H. Brendle, director of
recreation at Fontana Village,
will preside over a square and
couple-dance clinic" at the
North Carolina mountain resort
October 2 to 4. Mr.. Brendle has
been teaching and calling dances
since 1888.
The eystone Automobile
Club again is warning it's mem
bers and the public against
stop-light holdups and attacks.
Besides urging that drivers be
alert to suspicious persons and
circumstances when they stop,
the club urges motorists to lock
themselves in to prevent evil
persons from opening the door
sliding in and taking over.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Queen of Bermuda
To Make YuIe Cruise

NEW YORK.-Furness Lines
has announced a 15-day Christ
mas cruise to the Caribbean and
and South America, sailing from
New York on December 18 on
the Queen of Bermuda. This
years cruise visits seven out
standing ports in the Caribbean.
San Juan, st. Thomas, Marti-
nique, La Guaira, Curacao, King
Ston and Nassau.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Travellers Notebook
ScribbIines About Vacation Events,
Including More FumiIy-PIun Fares
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.


Six hotels in southern Bavaria,
among the most beautiful in
Germany, have been derequlsi-
toned and will be open during
the coming winter sports season.
They are the Koenigesee. Land
haus and Schiffmeister, on
Koenigsee Lake in the Bavarian
Alps, the Hotel Post in Berches-
gaden, Pension Seeheim in Te-
gernsee and the Jodquellenhof
One of the benef1ciaries of
restorations of Sleepy Hollow, in
Tarrytown, N. Y, is Sunnyside,
the picturesque home of WASH
ington Irving. The home of the
gifted author, who peopled the
region with such characters as
Rip Van Wrinkle and the Head
less Horseman, is set in a 15-acre
park. It overlookS the 3-mile-
wide Tappan Zee. a wide section
of the Hudson River. He once
described his home as a quaint
Dutch dwelling as full Of hooks
and corners as an old cooked
hat" So painStakingly has the
house been furnished that it ap-
pears the author-statesman has
just stepped out for moment.
One of the most widely-known
events in Omaha, Neb., the Ak
Sar-Ben Stock Show and Cham
pionship Rodeo, will be held
from September 25 to october 4.
Rotes to Go Up
Reduced summer rates at
F4orida'S Miami Beach will take
the first rise toward winter
season levels on November /.
Until then, package tours will
provide down-to-earth prices.
Attendance figures in Canada's
National parks from April l to
July 81 showed a gain of almost
100000 over the same months in
1852. In that year, a record was
set with 2.5 million visitors, so
an even higher figure Is expected
when all of 1885 counts are in.
Like many other States, in
cluding Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, and Michigan, Florida has
a bow-and-arrow hunting sea-
son on deer. The Florida Game
Commission is arranging the
event in Ocala National Forest,
about 80 miles inland from
Tampa, for October IS to 25.
Crossbows are prohibited.
The U. S. Highway 27 Associa-
ton of Georgia, which has it's
headquarters in Columbus, has a
standing offer of free legal as
siStance to motorists who feel
themselves unjustly treated by
any law enforcement officer or
agency along the highway, &C
cording to Oscar Belts, of Co.
lumbus. He is treasurer of the
association. Highway 27, which
runs 387 miles through Georgia,
has some nationally-known tour
ist attractions, including the
Martha Berry School, Franklin
D. Roosevelt's Little White House
at Warm Springs and Fort Ben
ming, at Columbus.
French BuIIfiohts
The French version Of bull
fighting, as practiced in the
Roman arena at Mines, is
enough to make the Spanish
cry. About a dozen clowns.
dressed in white flannels and
berets, try to snatch a tassle
from the bulls horns. The bull
always comes through without a
scratch; not so, the clowns.
Virginia's Gov. Battle and
Mrs. Battle are listed as passen-
gers on the 1854 Virginia cruise
from Norfolk to South America
and the West Indies. Next years
cruise, using the Holland Amer
lea liner Maasdam, sails Janu-
ary %. The purpose of the cruise
is threefold: to promote pas
senger steamship sailings from
Hampton Roads, stimulate for
eign trade and further interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
NIGHTCLUB
Bob HOllander
A MONEY MAKER

EXCLUSIVE BROKER
l411 Pa. Ave. NV, MA. S-9T43
Tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HILLCREST
OH0A D.--al A.

sHIPLEY TERRACE-one of the fin
est homes in this section: 6-rm,
orick corner. semidet. home; con.
on LIST fl; 3 bedrms. and bath on
End H.: full bsmt.. conv. to transp..
shopping. schools and faces a Govt.
park. Price S13.500 terms.
A. A. CAROZZA
241o Minnesota Ave, Sc.
Lo' 4-oo4o Ewes. Lu. 2-Is75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
ANDREWS FIELD AREA
341l 25th ST. Sc.
OPEN To DARK
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BUNGALOW
OPEN SUN, ] Pm. TO DARK
VACANT

Az 18th ST. Sc.
Row brick; rms, . baths. . kitch-
ems, full bsmt., oil h.-wh, garage,
nice front porch, I'd; close to Gall
nnser Hospital. Armory. Priced risht.
good terms. Call ewes, RIA. 1883.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
927 10th st. NV. ST. 3-a3l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Brick center-hall home, with den,
powder rm. and modern kit; 8
large bedrms., 2 baths and real
stairway to attic; very large clubrm.,
extra storage or work rm. in base
ment; brick garage. Mrs. Dawson,
WO. 6-4162 for appointment.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th ST., AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES SALE-N.g. tcont.)
NORTH CAPITOL AND P SIS. NE

NORTH CAPITOL AND P SITS. Ne
Seven-rm. row brick, . baths; priced
low for cash sale. WOODWARD e.
NORRIS. 723 Goth st. NV, RE.
1865; ewes. and Sun, LA. 6-2157.
NE. SI6,95O: semidetacbed lovely
modern Kennedy-built; rooms.
tile bath; gas h.-w.h.; full cellar;
8 porcheS; possession easily con-
verified to apis; possession: owner
leaving city. Inspect by appt. Ex-
elusive agent. Ii. $1,000. E. CROSS,
S20 F st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
HOUSES TO SHARE tcont.)

LADY has attrac., mod. home in
desir. loo. mr.. Conn. Desires / other
reSpon. person. EN-. 2-7530.
WILL SHARE ATTRACTIVE almost
new suburban home with another
lady. JE 2-3"24. -l5 =
COUPLE WISHES to share your
house; prefer widow or. couple;
clean. congenial. quiet: about IS.
Box 359-C, Star lie
YOUNG MAN to share new 3-bedrm
house and 30 acres with 2 others:
1862. is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

PARK, 3701 Porter st..
NV, Open Sunday Is. bet. corner
prick, 10 rms. 6 bedrms.l, "a
public. and private schools: truly a
remarkable value. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, D1. 7-1411. Ewes, JU. 5-1l55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
4Ro3 II ct 6 2

1873 H ST, Sc.
Semidetached; 8 bedrooms, dining
room, basement; convenient to
schools. shopping center. 20 minutes
from Capitol Hill. For information,
call Mr.: Bandy,- 10. s-4O36.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 Nth ST. AID 4-o0nk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

CLOVER PARK-Excel. income from
THIS home in a cow. neighborhood.
-" baths. inclosed porches, finished
6smt;, garage. INEz CUSHARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

SCHOOL and Walter Reed
area. 5713 4th st. NV. Lge. semidet
S-rm. tapestry brick, 4 bedrms., full
bsmt;, builtin 2-car garage. oil
h.-w,h., excel. cond. and locale;
prewar const. See to appreciate
terms. DAWN REAL ESTATE. tn
O-oo2S PA 9.6RQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
COFFEE SHOP

In high-type apartment hotel; new
equipment; very attractively furn-
tshed; room for expansion. Suitable
for man and wife. Can be leased on
q reasonable basis. Refer to expert
ence and capital. Box 3S0rB. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
DOVE & REVEIL

Laundry and Dry Cleaning
We, can handle q few more whole
sale accounts. HUB LAUNDRY.
INC. phone WA. 7-11OO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

Because they have factory shorpened and cutting
edee EMPIRE toge tools stoy sharp. They mode of
premium quoly high carbon steel and have touehness
withstand severe shocks and hardness They
will deliver extra ocres of work; ond all are correctly de-
signed and accurately formed EMPIRE tools scour cIeon
and hold keen cutting EDGE Eoch sufficiently ducIe
TO obsorb shocks and oIts, and prevent splitting
curling of edges points
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Vocation Dav
Set for Aug. 7

In an effort TO present informa-
ton about seminary life and the
vocation to the priesthood, a voca-
tion day will be held at st. Charles
Seminary, Friday, August 7. All
young men who were graduated
from Diocesan High Schools last
June are invited to attend the con
ference.
The sessions will begin at 800
pm. with Benediction in the up
stairs" chapel, including a confer
ence, followed by question period
and social session in the pent-
house recreation room. The affair
will terminate formally at 1000
pm.
Registration is not necessary and
no fee will be charged. The idea
behind the occasion, according 10
Father Edward Healey, lis simply
to present the case for the vocation
TO the priesthood, the diocesan
priesthood in particular"
Questions concerning seminary
life, studies, what is necessary 10
be worthy OF the priesthood and
how Seminarians can be happy
without worldly pleasures, will all
be discussed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
College 10 Reopen
AT Temporary Site

WORCESTER, Mass. - tNC) -
Tornado-wrecked Assumption Col
lege will resume classes in Septem-
Der in a 10-oIassroom building re
Gently purchased as temporary To-
cation. With plans underway for
selection of new permanent site
for the College, it will be between
one or two years before the school
can operate with completely re-
built facilities, Father Armand De-
sautels, A.A., President of Assump-
tion. has announced.
Temporary location purchased
by the College is the former prop
erty of the Worcester School of
Business Science, once a private
estate with more than eight acres
of land. The school includes an
air conditioned and sound-proofed
lecture hall seating go students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

ington 25, d. c., has a 30c pamph-
let that you ought TO get. II car
ries the caption: Home Shelters for
Families In an Atomic Attack. Ac-
cording to present-day specifica-
tions, you could make the shelter
yourself for Forty Dollars. You
know that most people worry
about an enemy doing the drop
ping of an A Bomb. 1t could be
done by some chap whose girl gave
him the brush-off. II would hurt
Just as much. Be sure to keep in
the state of grace. Then you are
all set no matter who sets II off.
Yes!
Most small talk is but the patter
of little feats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

Sports continue TO dominate the
scene at Camp ST. Joseph. Last
week the Yankees of Go. A" maui
ed the Indians TO the tune of 14-0
in baseball. The Indians didn't
even get a "look-in" against the
onslaught of the Gerry Rankin
captained Yanks. David Thomas
of Columbus was the big defensive
man for the Yankee win.
Three campers won the coveted
''Battleship" award in the swim
ming classes held last week. They
were Johnny 0'Brien. John Wach-
niger and Garry Guarini.
Boxing in the outdoor arena un-
der the stars still holds its regular
Wednesday night place in the pro-
gram. The boys meet in three
one-minute rounds and are match
ed according to weight and age.
All boxers, winners or losers, are
rewarded with a moonlight dip"
in the Camp pool. Last week Bill
and Bob MoehIer we're co-champs
in the featherweight division; Mil
Ky" Beachman won the heavy
weight crown while Bill Evans was
light-heavyweight master.
Plans are moving forward for a
visit to Lockbourne Air Base for
Camp ST. Joseph boys next week.
A few reservations are still avail
able for the final two weeks of
camp. POW-WOW week, the final
week at both camps, is always a
special week with special activities
and honors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

Next Wednesday Sisters all over
creation will be taking their vows
and getting all set in religious life
for it is the anniversary of one of
the great Sisters of all time: st.
Clare. She listened to sermon
of st. Francis of Assist and de-
cided to devote her life to the
things that count. ST. Clare found
ed tFe Poor Clares who have be-
come the Rich Clares, rich for all
eternity. Give a thought to your
vocation.
Sure Bet
The chap who thought up the
words "eaSy payments" must al
ways have paid cash.
Get Credit
One certain way of getting full
credit for all the good you do each
day is to begin the day with the
recitation of the Morning offering.
II you don't say that special prayer
each morning it is just about as
thoughtless as the character who
fails to punch his card as he goes
TO work each day. One other nice
practice to form into a habit is TO
make the Sign of the Cross each
morning as soon as you come TO.
Some people have been doing this
for a lifetime; how truly blessed
their bodies are after all OF those
blessingSl
Flying corks from The Pop
House
"The first date is always ideal;
after that they get to be an ordeal" !"
Too Bad
You NAV have met a customer
like Jim. He is a swell guy, but he
has as little self-confidence as a
thumb tack. He always has TO be
pushed He has no definite opin-
ions of his own about anything, and
for that reason he always has 10
confer with others before he can
make up his mind. The poor goofus
thinks that all people his age are
like that. He says he is waiting un-
til he gets out of the army to do
his own thinking: they will tell
him what to do while he is in.
Signs OF Depression
Junior says it is hard to make a
soft touch.
Hint TO Side Steppers
II doesn't make so much differ
ence what side of the bed you get
out of but it does make a whale of
lot of difference what side of
car you get out of People who
get out of the left side of car
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
.N.C.W.C. Agency
Donates Dry Milk

KARACHI, Pakistan - tNC) -
War Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference has
agreed TO donate the two million
pounds of dry milk for free dis
tribution among the refugees of
PakiStan.
The distribution is TO be made
through Archbishop Alcuin van
Miltenburg. O.FM.. of Karachi in
collaboration with the central gov
ernment.
The milk is being supplied by
the N.C.W.C. with the assurance
of Premier Mohammed Ali that il
will be exempt from customs duty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
DIOCESAN
Camp St. Rita

Forty four girls enjoyed their
week of fun and activities at Camp
St. Rita during the seventh week
of the current camping season.
Witches. ghosts, COLLINS and other
evil spirits arrived in camp on
schedule Monday night for the big
Halloween party. Sue Wohrer OF
Lancaster took the honors for the
best costume. The girls took a
tour through the House of Hor-
rors which was the highlight OF
the evening.
On Tuesday the counselors pre-
sented a circus-show with the
weekly episode of Butterfly 0sis."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
CAMP NOTES

The camper-counselor softhall
game was held Wednesday evening,
The counSelors won, 12-1l, in a
thrilling game.
Talent show Thursday was en-
Enthusiastically received. Beverly
Welsh, Columbus, gave an example
of her fine singing. Miss Judy's
girls presented the best stunt on
stunt night"
Susan Emerich won the running
races Saturday night. Swimming
races we're won by Louise Lyon,
Newark; Carma Rincones, Colum,
bus; Joan Stimson, Chillicothe;
Ada Edmondson, Columbus, and
Julie Jacobs, Columbus.
New members initiated into Ka-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

teri Ring Camp Honor Society
this past week were Mary Lou
Lageman, Jane limerick. and Bev-
erly Walsh, all of Columbus.
Blackbebbrries were a special
treat at camp - with the campers
picking the berries themselves
and coming back with enough for
the morning breakfast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Time your OF Life
OF
Your
sY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

that is parked in traffic lane real
ly are asking for a quick ride to
hospital. 1t only takes moment or
two to slide over to the curb side,
and then you ought 10 be quite
safe. You can't be too sure with
all the peeps who insist on riding
their bikes on the sidewalk, but
even at that you will get off much
better by being hit by bike.
Be Safe
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Wash
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Glass A - Seetion - Unob ice
fionahIe for general patronage.

Abbot and Costello Meet Or. Jekyi and
Mr.. Hyde.
Beast from 20 900 Fafhoms.
Bright Road. BY the Light Of the
Silgery Moon.
Csll Me Madam. Code Two. Confiden-
tiaIiv Connie. Crusin' Down the River.
Desert Legion. Desert Song. Desert
Rats
Fangs of the krtic. Ft Vengeance.
Francis Covers the Big Town.
Ghost Of Cross Bone Canyon, Girl Next
Door, Glory at sea, Glory Brigade, Great
Sioux Uprising.
Hans Christian Andersen. Houdini.
/ Reheld His Glory. | Love Melvin, Iron
Mountain Trail. It Came From Outer
Space.
Jalopy. Julius Cessar.
Kid From Left Field, The
Last of the Pony Riders, Lone Hand.
Man from the Alamo.
Marshall of Cedar Rock, MARSHALL $
Daughter. MeIbs. Mission Over Korea.
orr Limits. Old Overland Trail
Peter Pan. Phantom From Space, Pro.
moter.
Rebel city. Roar OF the Crowd. RodsO,
Rogue's March.
safari Drums. Saginaw Trail. Sea
Around Us. Secret CoRcIaves Silver Whip,
The Small Town Girl. Slaves of Babylon,
So. This Is Love. Shoot First.
Tarzau and the She Devil, Tonight We
Sing. Torpedo Alley. Trail Blazers, Treas
ure of the Golden Condor.
Valley OF Head Hunters.
War or The World, White Witch Doctor.
Young Ress.