davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Private Interests
Must Develop
Alaska Power

ANCHORAGE, R-The federal
government should be asked to
make power surveys "only as a
last resort" says Secretary of the
Interior Mckay.
Mckay told the chamber of
commerce Monday that unless To-
cal interests work on the problem
"you will always have power
shortages"
at is up to you to interest pri-
vate firms and other private agen-
cies to start these surveys" he
said.
The secretary promised govern
ment help but said his department
believes that "you, locally, should
develop power" calling on the
government "only as a last re-
sort"
Mckay, who is making his first
official inspection of Alaska, flew
to Valdez and Cordova Monday.
Mckay is only the second secre-
tary of the interior ever to have
visited the Valdez area.
The Anchorage Chamber of
Commerce asked the assistance of
the Interior Department on mat
tiers relating to petroleum discov-
cries in the territory, the proposed
Methodist liberal arts college, and
the need for General Services
Administration office here.
John Croul, secretary of the
Alaska chamber, told Mckay the
statehood bill was most generous
in it's provision for a new state of
Alaska" and urged Mckay to use
his utmost influence in having
President Eisenhower act favor
ably on the combined Alaska
Hawaii statehood bill at the earli-
est possible date.
Mckay also asked the chamber
to take immediate steps to allevi-
ate whatever hardships to the
territory's tourist business would
result from an announcement by
the Alaska Steamship Co. in Seat
tie that it was going to discontinue
operation of passenger ships from
the States to Alaska.
Brad Phillips, chairman of the
Anchorage chambers tourist and
convention committee, appealed to
Mckay to "Please help us. We
need help and we need it immedi-
ately."
Pointing out that the tourist
business is Alaska's third-largest
money-maker, Phillips said "This
will set us back 20 years. Ninety
percent of our tourists travel by
boat, either both ways or at least
one way"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21

Pay to Federal Workers
Convicted of Perjury
WASHINGTON, REThe House
Civil Service Committee Tuesday
voted unanimously to deny gov
eminent retirement pay to any
federal employee or member of
Congress convicted of lying about
Communist associations or engag-
ing in subversive or felonious ac-
Invites.
1t would strip retirement bene-
fits from Alger Hiss or others who,
like him, would be entitled to
government annuities upon reach
ing retirement age.
The measure, which now goes
to the House, is far broader than
original proposals aimed princip-
ally at Hiss, a former State De-
partment official who was con-
victed of lying about associations
with a Communist espionage ring
and now is serving a penitentiary
term at Lewisburg, Pa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21

In some places earthworms
grow to a length of four feet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21

Publish July Z, IA. 81. 20, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dofelmire
Bremerton, Wash, are parents ot
son born, Thursday, at the Nav
al hospital there. He weighed
eight pounds, nine ounces. Mrs
Dofelmire is the former "Dude'
Lundstrom.
The baby is the first grandchild
for Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lund-
strom. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundstrom
Columbia Falls; and Mrs. Mable
Kielt, Dodson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Auditory SIofes
Saturday Sale

A bake sale is to be given by
the VFW Auxiliary, Saturday. 1t
starts at pm, at the B and B,
Food Mart. Coffee and homemade
dessert are also to be sold.
Ladies in charge of the sale are
Mrs. Bill Nadeau, Mrs. Art Lying
stad, Mrs. George Johnsrud, Mrs.
Ray Barnhart, and Mrs. Leo
Schultz.
The auxiliary met, July 13, at
in the town hall. Bake sale plans
were made. Mrs. Claudia Price
became a member by initiation.
Mrs. Marie Southern was elected
as guard.
Float committee for the O-Mok-
See parade, Aug. Is, was appoint
ed. 1t includes Mrs. Art Lying
stad, Mrs. Matt Finberg, Mrs. Ma
rie Southern, Mrs. Ray Barnhart,
and Mrs. Price.
Next auxiliary meeting is slated
for August 10. Refreshments are
to be served by Mrs. Elwyn Mate
ka and Mrs. Bill Ramey.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Firemen Answer
ReSUscifufor Coll

Saturday evening siren called
Columbia Falls volunteer firemen
for reSuscitator use.
Patient was Mrs. Dick Chalk,
Hazelwood's trailer camp. north
east of town. She had a heart
attack and resuscitator was used
at her home and in the ambulance
enroute to the Kalispell General
hospital. DR.. w. F. Bennett was
in. attendance. Firemen accom-
panying her to Kalispell were as
sistant chief Darwin Lundstrom,
Bill Smith, Murry Giles, and Al
Shay. She is still a hospital pa
tient.
The resuscitator was purchased
by community donations in Oct,
1852.
Residents needing the resusci-
tator should call the telephone op-
orator. Firemen are trained in use.
They're summoned by one siren
alarm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Falls Club Calender

Business and Professional Wo-
men will hold a joint picnic with
the Kalispell BPW, Monday, July
26, at Lake Blaine. The family
picnic is to be potluck. Members
are to bring their own dishes. La
dies will meet at the B and B
parking lot no later than 6:45 pm.
transportation is being provided
for those who need it.
Crystal Creek club will have
their annual picnic next Tuesday
at Lake Five. Ladies are to meet
at the home of Mrs. Alvie Stevens
at IL am. Dinner will be pot
luck.
The Columbia Annas Home
Demonstration club will picnic
next Tuesday at Whitefish lake.
It is a covered dish potluck, with
serving at l pm. Ladies with
children desiring to swim plan to
go over in the morning.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday. Work
nights are still each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, with men to
to bring tools and ladies, sand
witches or cake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

and Mrs. Art Johnson and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davall spent
the weekend at the Dutch creek
cabin fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krona, Col
umbia Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hunsinger, Whitefish, left Monday
evening by car for Eugene, Ore.
called there by the serious illness
of Mrs. Krona'S brother.
Mrs. Harold Dehlbom, Columbia
Falls, was the winner of West
Bend Deep Fat Fryer at B & 3
Food Mart No. 2, Columbia Falls
Saturday. Her ticket was sent to
Spokane for drawing in the Mer-
curry contest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Thiebert, Cut
Bank, were Saturday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton. San
c. "Pop" Taylor, also of Cut Bank
called in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wagner ano
family are on a weeks camping
trip up the North Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Lane anc
daughter moved to the Irene Bo-
Itch house, Sunday.
Patient in Kalispell general hos
pital is Ernie Massman, who un-
derwent surgery Tuesday, and will
be out in a few days.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
FIathead Catholics to Picnic

Flathead county Catholics are
holding summer picnic starting
Sunday at l pm, at Doran's camp
off LaSalle road IL miles south of
Columbia Falls.
The picnic is sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus, and in
cludes Columbia Falls, Whitefish,
and Kalispell parishes. Local
priests are Fathers William c.
Molloy and James J. Flynn.
Each family is to bring its own
picnic dinner with coffee, ice
cream and pop to be sold.
The afternoon is to include
games and be a family affair. Wis
itors in the Flathead are invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Teachers Institute Is
Planned for LutheranS

A Lutheran teachers institute is
scheduled for this weekend at the
Flathead lake Bible camp. It's for
teachers in the Intermountain Cir
cult.
The Institute, to which teachers
and families are invited, begins
with supper, Friday evening. 1t
concludes Sunday afternoon. Reg
istration fee is 81 for adults.
Included in the program are
Bible study, led by Pastor Ander-
son, Bonner, discussions, and dem
onstration classes. T. S. Grimsrud,
Bismarck, N. OAK, will speak.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Birthday Club Fetes
Two Members Here

Mrs. Mary Loeffler and Mrs. j.
w. Chapman were both honored
by their birthday club with par
ties.
Mrs. Loeffler's birthday ami
versary was Thursday. Guests at
her home were Mrs. ]. w. Chap
man, Mrs. Charlie Justice, Mrs.
Anna Ross, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs.
Troy Thacker, and Mrs. Loeffler's
daughter and children, Mrs. Ted
Rogers, Ruth, Shirley, and Lucille.
Mrs. Chapman's birthday ami
versary was observed, Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Here and There

Recent guests OF MIR. and MrS
Daryl Galley were Mr.. and Mrs
Archie D. Cook and children
Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Saurey and
children flew to Pasco, WASH, for
the weekend. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Einan and family there.
Mrs. Einan is Gordon's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Evansen left
Monday, after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce
Platz. The ladies are sisters. The
Evansens have been in French
Morocco and drove here from
New York. They will visit other
relatives at Moses Lake, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Turnquist,
Great Falls, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Urval Warner and
other relatives here. They are
Mrs. Warmers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kennon,
Westcliff, Colo, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Carter. 1t was their second visit
here with the Carter families. The
ladies and Mr.. Kennon are sisters
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Staaleson
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Jimmy,
Flaxton, N. Dak., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell, Havre, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l. Johnson
and Darlene, Bonner, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Klaas
Dewitt and daughters.
Church youth from Columbia
Falls attended "Singspiration" at
the Central Christian church.
Kalispell, Wednesday evening. Re
freshments were served and fell
lowship enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. .Toavs, son,
Jim and daughter, Hannah were
in eastern Montana and North
Dakota this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schairer,
Yakima, are house guests of DR..
and Mrs. w. F. Bennett. The Sch
airers have two daughters, Pamela
8, and Jean, Is months. He for
merly had charge of the GSM Rec.
hall, and she was nurse at Dr..
Benefits office in Hungry Horse.
He is now employed at the Han
ford project.
Guest of MIR. and Mrs. Mel Ru-
der Monday night was his cousin,
M. H. Ruder, vice president of the
American National Bank, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seren Lodahl,
Medicine Lake, were weekend
guests of Mrs. vi Lodahl and Mr..
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
To Place Statue Of
Christ on Big Mtn.

Construction has started on a
statue of Christ on the top of Big
Mountain. The seven-foot statue
will be placed on a six foot con-
crete pedestal. The project is be-
ing carried out by the Knights OF
Columbus. Bishop Joseph M. Gil
more, Helena, is scheduled to be
in the Flathead for dedication of
the statue early in September.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
George ZOrzie Weds
Johanna Wirkus

Johanna Wirkus and George
Zorzi were married Saturday eve
ming at Z p.m.,. in a double ring
ceremony in Kalispel1 by Justice
H. L. Lokensgard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wirkus, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Mrs. Zorzi, were
witnesses.
Mr.. Zorzie is a lifelong resi-
dent of Columbia Falls and GUS
todian of Columbia Falls high
school. Mrs. Wirkus came to Col
umbia Falls from Bemidji. The
couple will live in the high school
apartment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Sewing Club Meets

Royal Neighbors Sewing club
met, July IA, at the home of Mrs.
Cecil McElwain.
Mrs. Fred Collins presided at the
short business meeting. There
were nine ladies present. Refresh
mentS were served at the close by
Mrs. McElwain.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Church Parish Worker
Now in Columbia Falls

Anna Marie Burgess, st. Paul
Mimi, parish worker, is spending
three weeks in Columbia Falls
She is at Our Savior's Lutheran
church.
Miss Burgess, 1858 graduate OF
St. Olaf College, Northfield, Mimi
was sent here by the Home Mis-
sion department of the church
Her vocation includes survey work
and help in the congregation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Youth Fellowship
To Attend Institute

Methodist Youth fellowship
members will attend intermediate
Institute at Flathead lake next
week. Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith
will take them, Sunday afternoon.
Camp concludes Friday.
Attending from here will be
Gregory and Peter Dramer, Gene
Darling, Patricia Greene, Craig
Jystad, and Bill Westre. Mrs. Ed
Jystad will also attend as spon-
sor and teacher.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

The party was given at the home
of Mrs. John Stone. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Leonard Geer, Mrs.
Charlie Justice, Mrs. Mary Loeff-
Ter, Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. Troy
Thacker, and Mrs. Blanche Wes-
terlund.
At both parties, birthday re-
freshments were served, and gifts
opened.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Painting
StuccO
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ABOUT NALCRETE

@. What new development has
revoIutionized the painting of
stucco homes?
A. dutch Boys" amazing new
polymer paint, Nalcrete.
@. How does Nalcrete differ from
, ordinary paints when first ap-
piled?
A. Ordinary stucco paint often
looks blotchy at first then "weath-
ers" out to a uniform color. But
Nalcrete gives a beautiful, uniform
color the instant it is dry.
@. What happens as Nalcrete
cages?
A. Nalcrete holds its color without
fading; washes sparkling clean In
hard rains, leaves no dirty streaks.
1t defies sun, storm and fog, and,
most important, it does not react
with the alkali present in most
masonry surfaces.
@. Is NaIcrete available in colors
as we'll as white?
A. Yes D.. in wide range of col
ors from the "Dutch Boy" Color
Gallery, plus easy intermixes.
"DUTcH BOY" NaIcrete 1914 Gal.
, 1954-10-20

At this dinner the trophies for
August Monday Race will be
awarded to the winners.
Excitement is running high
among the local sailors. Every
one is busy tuning up their
craft. Commodore Warren
Young will skipper the Man
uia,', which he recently pur-
chased after dismasting in the
August Monday Race. The
North STAR which Young
sailed to victory in the race
from st. Croix to Tortola will
this time be under the com
mand Of Eric Lawaetz.
Freddie Steinman has fitted
out his Omar" with a brand
new suit Of sails and is prepar
, 1954-10-20
Ydcht Club Plqns
Liberty Day Ruce TO
st. Thomus Oct. 81

Plans have been completed
by the St. Croix Yacht Club
for another blue water race
on October 81 and November
/. Several entries from ST.
Thomas and at least one from
from Club Nartico in San
Juan will be on hand for the
start in Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas on October 81. Upon
arrival in st. Croix that even
ing the St. Croix Yacht Club
wilA be host to the visiting
boatrnen at a dinner in the
clubhouse which has been re-
Gently occupied by the club.
, 1954-10-20

ing a shelf at the Rubaiyat for
all the silverware he intends
to win this time. Anton ley
taud, skipper Of Intrepid" is
nervously cycling "Omar's
new sails and wondering if he
Continued on page Il
, 1954-10-20

Here are the eight principal figures Of the United
Nations General Assembly now holding Its ninth
session at United Nations Headquarters in New
York. Top, left to right: Eelco Nicolas van Klef.
fens of the Netherlands, President Of the Ninth
nm Of the Political Committee; Thor Thors IS
I'd, Chairman Of the Ad Hoe Especially PO-
, 1954-10-20

Iitical Committee; Sir Douglas COPELAND Of Aus
tralia, Economic and Financial Committee. Bot
tom row: Jiri Nosek Of CzechOslOvakia Chair
man Of the Social, Humanitarian and Cultural
Committee; Rafk Asia of Syria, Trusteeship
Committee; Pote Sarasin of Thailand, Admins
trative and Budgetary Committee, and Francisco
v. Garcia-AmadOr of Cuba, Legal Committee.
, 1954-10-20
Republican PGrtY
to Address Voters on
in Csted Thurs Mite

John D. Merwin and S.
Christian Chase, candidates
of the local Republican party
will speak to the voters in the
Christiansted Bandstand on
Thursday evening, October 81
at 800 o'clock, it was announc
ed this evening.
, 1954-10-20
Frits E. Luwuetz to
Lecture at Morley

Frits E. Lawaetz, candidate
for the District Of st. Croix
will speak to the voters at
Marley tomorrow night at $50
it was announced.
, 1954-10-20

Nominations For Seal
lin New Legislative
Assembly Closed
Nominations for seats in
the new Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands was for
mally closed when lots were
drawn yesterday and candi-
dates assigned their places on
the ballot.
Formerly names Of candi-
dates were placed in alphabe-
tical order. The new law re-
lquires the drawing Of lots by
1.-THE Government Secretary or
his representatives. Thus all
candidates for the District of
St.sCroix were drawn by Ad-
ministrator Canegata; those
for the District of St. John
by Administrator George
Simmons and those for st.
Thomas and also the candi-
dates running at large by the
Government Secretary.
There are nine candidates
for the two seats in the dis
ftrict of st. croix. Their names
will appear on the ballot as
follows:
Axel Schade, G. Lloyd Joseph,
Regalado Benetez, Eric H.
Carroll, S. Christian Chase,
Aureo Diaz, E. Lawaetz, J.
Wilfred Benjamin and Alva
Mac Farlane.
The candidates at large are
as follows: Mrs. Lucinda Mil
lin, Henry Creque, David
Merwin, Raymond Pedro, G.
Dudley, Weymouth Rhymer,
Herbert Haywood, Anna Brod
hurst, Walter Hodge, Auguste
Rimpel, Jose Gomez ad Jorge
Rodriguez.
lFrits E. Ldwuetz to
Lecture at Morley
Frits E. Lawaetz, candidate
for the District Of st. Croix
will speak to the voters at
Marley tomorrow night at $50
ST was announced.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Pablo and POncho

PABLO LEANED against the
fountain in the square. He should
have been sleeping as were all the
other people in La Ciudad Nueva,
for it was siesta time. But today,
Pablo couldn't sleep. He was too
excited.
For long time Pablo and Poncho,
his little grey burro, had been COM
ing to the square to entertain the
people of La Ciudad. Each day when
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Story and Play Time

Dear Boys and Girls.
1t is hard to realize that another month
has passed and if is neorIy spring. love
spring. don't you? Sometimes. everything
seems to change overnight 1t is just as
if Mother Nature had put on new
dress. hope you will like the story
about PobIo and Poncho. which begins
this month 1t is longer than most of our
stories and we will have TO divide it
into several ports.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

come awake and fill the silent streets
with shouts and laughter. Mamas
and Papas and roly-poly babies,
merchants and bankers and often
times American tourists followed the
children to the square. Soon there
wasn't room for even a small dog
to squeeze in.
Poncho had part to do too. He
could count to ten and tell his age.
And when Pablo was tired singing,
Poncho let the children ride on his
back. Now, this very day, Poncho
was ready to do another trick. That
is why Pablo was excited.
Soon the square began to fill, as
if the sound of Pablo's guitar was
the signal for everyone to wake up.
When there wasn't room for another
person, Pablo began to sing. He sang
the folk songs dear to the hearts of
Mexicans. La Golondrina (The Swa1-
1ow) and La Cucaracha (The Cock
roach) which made everyone laugh,
JOob % IL always OlQs
Now it was Poncho's turn. Pablo
said, 'Senors, Senoras, Poncho will
now count for you. Poncho, tell these
good people how old you are"
Poncho raised one front foot and
paved the ground once, twice, and
finally, five times. Everyone shouted
and clapped, for most of them knew
that Poncho was five years old. Then
Pablo said, ''Poncho, count to ten!"
Again Poncho raised his foot and
paved the ground, once, twice, and
finally ten times. And again the
people shouted and clapped. Even
those who had seen Poncho do this
trick many times, could not see how
he could count so well. Now Pablo
was ready to make his big announce
ment. "Senors, Senoras," he said,
bowling gracefully. "Poncho has a
great surprise for you. Watch closely
now
| Very softly he began to play La
Paloma (The Dove). At the very first
strains of the music, Poncho raised
his head and flicked his long ears
Then he began to dance. Lifting first
one foot, and then the other in a
graceful swaying step, he waltzed
daintily, while his long ears kept
time to the music. When Pablo
played the last notes of the song, and
Poncho bowed, there was an instant
OF complete silence. Then such
shouting and clapping and stamping
Pablo had never heard before,
think we had better leave our story
here Boys and Girls. Be sure to reoc
the second part next month.
Goodbye now,
ATTNT S6TTY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

the SieSta hour
was over, Pablo
would begin to
sing in his soft
voice, a nd to
play on his old
guitar. Then the
children would
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

ing your calves this spring, remem-
ber-just one S &C. shot protects
against both Blackleg and its near
'win' MALIGNANT edema. t-FHR-f
And second-CharbonoL, for
fop-raiI seasonal protection against
anthrax. Charbonols 2 &C. dose is
easier to measure, easier to use, and
if you're spotted in real anthrax bad
lands, of course, you gotta have a
safe, potent spore Udccine TO build
the kind of immunity you need.
Charbonol's got safety Plus the pO-
tent Gutter 4 anthrax sp0re.
&
Dollar for dollar, dose for dose,
you can't buy better protection than
these two Alhydrox vaccines offer.
That's Saddle strategy"
See you next month.
: % ,W,,l;:A:'@
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
important when it comes to nGUigGt-
ing ranch AZ ~

A darned important part of
saddle strategy" is just plain good
judgment like, for instance, the
consideration of sound, complete
yaccinating program. If you're goin'
to stay in business, you yaccinate
and you know aforehand when
you're goin' to be doing your vaccin-
ating and for what.
And the more strategic" you get,
the better the chance you'll pick
Cutter Udccines eUery time because
they're the ones that haze ALhydro1@.
Like Tue been telling you for years,
Alhydrox is a Gutter encLusiue. that
releases the Vaccine in the animals
tissues s-I-o-w-l-y to build IUhopping
immunity thdtthoLd9eUen in the face
of epidemic outbreaks.
Speaking of Strategy it wouldn't
hurt any if used some right here to
plug a couple of these Alhydrox-
fortified vaccines. First, there's
Blacklegol@ 'S''. When you're work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

The early air mail pilots flew ''by
the seat of their pants" which was
flying by dead reckoning and by
what they could see from the cockpit
of those fabric and wire rigs. Nova
days air navigation is science that
takes hundreds of gadgets. n.R
Sure, instruments and the like can
reduce the human element In some
fields, but | doubt If ronching leiLl
eUer get doDn to Where you can work
strictly by meters and gauges. Oper-
dting by the seat of the pants or tUllGt
IcaH Saddle strategy"is still mighty
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - "Tea and Sym
pathy";; 2::3O and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-'The Bad Seed;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Drum Beat;
!, sos, Sis. 1870 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "The Barefoot Con-
tessa"; l1:25 am, 1:55, 4:30,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Colony - lie Plaisir";; $50.
sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Adventures of
Haiti Baba":: 1l:25 am, 1:30,
3:35. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont = "Hobson's Choice;
1:15. 800. $40. 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's--"White Christmas;
10:30 am, 12:45, 8, $40, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Little Martin Luther: 1870,
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthuf-" "Mr. Hulot's Hol-
day; 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Drum Beat:
11:15 am. lao, $40, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; lis,
$40, 5:25. 7::35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Black Widow: 11:25
am. 1885. 1856. 5:45, 7;45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse = Rear Window;
ll:l0 an. lilo, 3:15. $40. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Bread, Love and
Dreams; IL, lao, 3:20. S. 6:45.
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Tranx-Lux = "On the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, l:20. $3.50.
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerarna":: !:
1880 and $40 pm.