davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
University Of Florida News
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CONTINUED from Page 10y
form other useless acts which
often gain notoriety and are call
ed "hazing."
Fraternities throughout the
country have switched to an an
nual ''Help Week" instead. "Help
Week" is designed to aid the COM
munity in which the student
pledges are going to school.
According to Jaxon Stan Kan
tor "the aims of TEP are to sup
ply free labor to any deserving
or worthwhile group in the state"
Kantor said that $50 far, the
group has painted the Gainesville
public library, and had a general
work party" at the Harry-Anna
Crippled Children's Home at
Umitilla.
Twenty-three TEPS-both bro
theirs and pledges-took part in
the work party at Umitilla. They
are: Jaxons Stan Kantor, Neil
Presser, Don Schiff, Don Lobitz,
Charles Cherry, Charles Lever,
and Joel Selber; Leonard Fleet,
Live Oak; Bob Goodman, Sara
sofa; Jerry Gross, Sam Rubin, Sid
Waterman, Shelf Walk-all from
Miami Beach; Len Hollander,
Terry; Jack Furman, Furmley;
Sherwyn Syna, Feldsmere; Bob
Blank, Miami; Barry Hornbein,
South Beach; Tony Roth, Orlan-
do; Norm Litowitz, Bean City;
Ted Finkel, Cross City, Ca;
Sandy Goldmen, Waycross, Ca;
and Howard Grain, Long Island,
N. Y.
The Daughters of Israel have
named elected officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Jack Zimmerman was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Commissioners 10 Honor
Retired Star NeWsman

Dan E. O'Connell. veteran
newspaperman who retired from
The Star last month after cover
ing District affairs for this paper
for the last seven years, win be
presented with resolution Of APP
probation" by the Commission
erS.
The ceremony viii take place
tomorrow in the ONCE OF Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
The plaudit cites the "out-
standing service Mr.. O'Connell
has rendered to the District Gov
eminent and to the people OF
Washington"
An earlier token of their APP
probation was given the news
man by the city heads lat
month. when they appointed
him as a part-time public infor-
nation consultant In the Public
Health Department.
Evening star., 1954-10-28


Bowling with the George
Friend Book Shop team in the
Mixed Maulers League at the
Rosslyn Tenpin Center, 1t.
Marsh shot a three-game score
of 683, believed to be a record
for women in the District area.
Her games were 237, 200 and
246. ....,.,,..s .....,..-.
b She marked in go consecutive
|. frames, with seven strikes in the
237 game, four in the 200 and
eight in the 246.
Mike Postupack, manager OF
the Rosslyn Tenpin Center, who
came here from Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, where he was an outstanding
bowling figure, said: : 1T was one
of the finest performances by q
woman tenpin bowler I ever saw.
But the 246 wasn't the best game
ever rolled by Miss Marsh. Sew
eral years ago she shot 256in the
New York Journal-American
tournament"
1t. Marsh, a resident of Silver
Spring, who halls from Cleveland
came to Washington nearly 10
years ago on Army service. Ordi-
narily she carries an average OF
about ITO in league play.
Last night, in spite of the bril-
liant performance. she found 9
worthy rival in John Shupp. who
bowled opposite her for the Doris
team,
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Easy Victory Makes
Betsy RawIs Fayoriie
In Texas Open Golf
BY The As.oeiotsd Press

FORT WORTH, TEX. Oct. 28.
Betsy Rawls. defending cham
pion and medalist, was rated the
player to beat today as the 10Th
annual Women's Texas Golf
tournament moved into its Sec
ond day Of match play.
The entry from Spartanburg,
IS. c., carded o decisive 6-and-4
victory over Dallas Mary Nell
Weatherred yesterday In first
round play to establish herself as
favorite.
Miss Rawls moved ahead on
the third hole and stayed on top
all the way.
Other pros taking easy de-
cisionS included three who won
by 9-and-8 scores-Betty Nc
Kinnon of Savannah. Ca. who
beat Mrs. Charles True Of Dali
las; Betty Dodd of San Antonio
who defeated Mrs. A. r. Han
cock of Gladewater, Tex, and
Betty Hicks Of Manhattan Beach
Calf. who downed Mrs. Gene
Harding of El Paso, Tex.
Betty Jameson of San An
tonic defeated Mrs. H. D. Wy
song of Mckinney, Tex. 6-5
and Betty Mimms Danoff oi
Dallas eliminated Mrs. Dave
Gaut of Memphis, Tenn, Ga
in other pro matches.
Polly Riley's 7-6 victory ovel
Pebby Springer of Lubbock, Tex.
gave the Fort Worth woman the
favorite's rating among the
amateurs. Miss Riley was tht
low amateur in qualifying rounds
with a two-oyer-women's-par n
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Defeated Flanagan
Can | See Harper /,
Beating SAXON
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. "a.
Maurice Harper is . good welter-
weight prospect. but Johnny
Saxton will beat him because
Harper doesn't have enough ex-
perience,"
That's the way Del Flanagan
| OF st. Paul, the No. Q contender.
sized up Harper after he dropped
ia 10-round split decision to the
little -known boxer in their ma
tionally televised fight last night.
Harper, whose home is in
Oakland, Calf. weighed 1864,
Flanagan $50.
Flanagan won a decision over
Saxton, the newly crowned
champion. before he took the
title.
It was IIarper's 22d victory
against three defeats. Flanagan
has won SO. lost 3 and had 2
draws. .s
Referee Verne Bybee scored
| 1t 561a to 531a for Harper and
Judge Eddie James called 1t
56-54 for Harper. Judge Lloyd
Phillips had Flanagan in front,
551a to 541a.
A crowd Of about 1000 paid
$2.731.25.
Flanagan called it a home
town decision and said Harper
may win in San Francisco but
| not elsewhere" The st. Pau
boy hastened to add he would
meet Harper or any other
fighter in an effort to regain
the prestige he lost here.
The fight was not thrilling
The two clinched. wrestled anc
butted many times. There were
no knockdowns and neither wa.
in trouble nor suffered any dam
age.
A slight cut was opened or
the side of Flanagan's left eye
but the blood was checked ant
the injury did not interfere.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

i PITTSBURG. Oct. 28.-Tom
Hamilton. who learned strict dis
.cipline in the Navy, grimly went
about his coaching duties today
after firing three players from
his Pitt football squad.
Hamilton. doubling in brass as
athletic director and coach, dis
missed the three last night, say
ing they had failed to show up
for practice for two straight days.
Cut loose were Ed Stowe, first
string guard; Joe Los, second
string guard, and Gene Steratore,
reserve halfback. The three, all
juniors, are roommates. They
could not be located for COM
ment.
After issuing a prepared state
ment announcing the dismissals,
Hamilton said, This is the worst
experience I have ever had in
athletics"
Asked If there had been any
friction on the squad. Hamilton
replied with an emhatic mo-"
IN his prepared statement,
Hemilton was just as grim as
he was several hours later. The
statement, released by Graduate
Manager Frank Carver, quoted
Hamilton as saying:
"I fail to understand an athlete
who can break faith with his
teammates. He does not deserve
to wear q Pitt uniform"
Hamilton, who came to Pitt
after a tour Of duty as both
athletic director and football
coach at Annapolis, said he didn'
know what effect his action vii
have on the squad. The team Il
preparing for q rough game Sat
urday with West Virginia a,
Morgantown.
There was simply no alter
native to my action Hamilton
SAID. Y
Carver said the case Is cloSet
ard that there is no chance tn,
tr,o will be reinstated this season
or next.
The disrnissals marked tn
second such case for Hamilton
who took over as head coach TO
ailing Lowell tRed) Dawsol
after Dawson was hospitalizeI
with q minor heart alimeni
About two weeks ago HRmilto
fred Halfback Lou Cimarolli q
q disciplinary" measure. ]
Evening star., 1954-10-28
O'DonneII's Girls Practice

O'Donnell's unlimited women's
basketball team, city champion
the last three years, opens
practice tonight at the Roose-
welt High School gymnasium.
Team candidates should phone
Manager Jim Smith at jack
son 7-5180 after 8 pm, or the
District Recreation Department,
Adams 4-2050, Extension IL.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
$4,000 SeNout Reported
At Morgontown for Game

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct.
% (P.-The West Virginia-Pitt
football game here Saturday
has been completely sold out
the first time in the history of
Mountaineer Field.
Robert N. (Red) Brown, West
Virginia University athletic di-
rector, estimated there would be
a capacity crowd of about $4,000.
In addition to the 81 1,235 per-
manent seats, tickets were sNld
for several hundred temporary
bleachers.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
MH Rop 7HoMAS

In the first game Shupp
matched 1t. Olive mark for
mark. and lost by only three
sticks, 237 to 234, but his team
won the game to avert shutout.
Incidentally, the George Friend
who sponsors 1t. Olives team, is
the same worthy who a quarter
century back was one of the
finest duckpin shooters in the
land.
A bright era in women's
duckpin shooting was recalled
today by the announcement that
Blanche Wootton next Monday
will open a daily bowling clinic
at Silver Spring from 10 am. to
5 pm, excluding Sunday.
In issuing an invitation to all
women to participate, at no
cost, Mrs. Wootton said:
Chance is, TIL have more fun
than anybody"
It was typical of the Blanche
Wootton who. more than a
decade ago, was the "life" of
the noted Rosslyn All-Stars who
taught bowling to women on a
large scale. They toured the
coast from Maine to Florida
giving exhibitions and clinics
under the direction of the Ma
Etional Duckpin Congress. Gait
| Davis, Rosslyn bowling pro-
| prietor, sponsored the team.
Besides bowling wallop, they
packed a pulchritudinous punch
and wherever they appeared the
establishment was jammed with
men and women.
The Rosslyns made a couple
of two-week trips south and one
| north, in 1940-41-42, and they
| were rugged going. with the girls
sometimes appearing in two
cities on the same day. When
fatigue made them edgy. the
| Rosslyns found an antidote in
the good humor Of Blanche.
Once. in Burlington. VT, even
Blanche's equanimity almost
gave way to a series of tough
! breaks on the mapleway, but her
spirit was quickly bolstered.
| When her back was turned,
/ Davis stuck a lighted candle on
the headpin.
Blanche joined in the laugh.
Then, as If to meet a challenge,
she swept the alley clean. in
cluding the candle.
"That puts a different light
on things" she quipped.
Except that the Greenway
team gained the lead, it was an
uneventful evening in the Cap
ital Women's Major Duckpin
League. The Greenways swept
Fulford's Radio to move in front
! by one and one-half game mar
gin over the King Pins. who beat
Mann's Decorators. 2-1.
| In other matches, Goetz Co
defeated Easy Method Driving,
2-1: Miller Furniture defeated
H. B. Leary, 2-1 and Lustine-
t Nicholson defeated William c.
Voight, 80.
The standings: Greenway, 16-
8; King Pin, 14-7; Goetz, 14-10;
Voight, 1873; Miller, 1911;
Leary, 10-14; Fulford's, 10-14;
:. Lustine- Nicholson, lola; Easy
Method, 9-15; Mann's. 8-16.
/ A postponed match between
the King Pin and Voight teams
will be rolled November 6 at
] Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Priekett Heads List
OF Il 5ophs Up for
rs
AII-America in ACC
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Oct. 2s.-
Eleven sophomores. eight Of them
backs. are on the check list OF
43 outstanding Atlantic Coast
Conference players as selected
by the Associated Press ALI
America football board for the
ACC area.
70 The boards first report is in
the nature OF a mid-season re-
view of accomplishments to date.
A month from now the board will
announce its annual all-confer-
ence team which last year was
represented on the Associated
Press All-America by Stan Jones,
Maryland tackle. From this list
and other names to be added in
the next month will come this
years team.
The sophomore drawing the
major share Of rave notices OF
the five-man board was Quarter
back Mackie Prickett of the Uni
versity of South Carolina. His
all-around ability helped tumble
Army in the Gamecock's opener
and last week he scored twice to
beat arch rival Clemson and
then saved the game with late
pass interception.
Duke Sophomores Star.
Other sophomore backs nomi-
mated:
Halfbacks-George Marinkov,
North Carolina State; Joel Wells
and Jim Coleman, Clemson; Ber-
ME BLAME, Duke: Ed Sutton,
North Carolina.
Quarterbacks-Sonny Jurgen-
sen, Duke; Charlie Bussey, Glenn
son.
The three sophomore linemen
to distinguish themselves are
Dick Desimone. Clemson guard;
Dan Cox, Duke tackle, and End
Bob Benson of Duke.
The juniors named to last
years AAC first team by the AP
board. Center Leon Cunningham
and Guard Frank Mincevitch,
both of South Carolina, head the
list of 27 linemen. Duke has
nine representatives in this
group, with Maryland, Wake
Forest and South Carolina each
gaining four spots. The 16 backs
named show Duke and Clemson
each placing four.
A rundown of the players
nominated, aside from the previ-
ously mentioned sophomores:
Ends - Ed Showers. Wake
Forest; Bill Walker. Maryland;
Harry Lorge, N. c. State, and
Sonny Sorrell and Jerry Ko-
courek. both of Duke.
Two Terp Guards Named.
Tackles - Bob Bartholomew,
Wake Forest; Roland Perdue,
North Carolina; Gene Kopec,
South Carolina, and Doug Knots
and Sid Deloatch. both Of Duke.
81 Guards - Frank Mincevich
and Dick Covington. both of
South Carolina: Mike Nardone
and AL D'Angelo, both of N. c.
State: Jesse Birchfield and Jim
Nelson, both of Duke; Bob Pei
legrini and John Bowersox. both
Mof Maryland, and Gerald Huth,
Wake Forest.
S; Centers - John Irvine, Mary
land; Johnny Palmer. Duke:
Wingo Avery, Clemson: Leon
cunningham, G South Carolina,
snnd Joe Dupre. Wake Forest.
s Quarterbacks - Jerry Barger,
Duke, and Don King, Clemson.
Halfbacks Carl Brazell.
South Carolina; Henry Strem-
pek. Virginia: Ronnie Waller,
Maryland; Bob Pascal, Duke.
and Connie Gravitte, North
Carolina.
Fullback - Dick Bielski,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
$4,000 Duffy Estote
Goes to Sister-in-Luw
ZAP wirephoto,
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 28.-The will of
Hugh Duffy, baseball Hall of
Fame member, filed yesterday in
Suffolk Probate Court, leaves the
bulk of a $4,000 estate to his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Katharine L.
Moore. with whom he made his
home.
Duffy, whose .438 batting aver
age in 1894 is an all-time major
league record, died october 19
at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

MIC. . II y q e T
personal phy-
sician to Pres
ident Eisen-
hover, she's
been too busy
to carry on her
C u S t o m a r y
bowling acti-
vitieS.
B u t ! a S t
n i G h t S h e
m a r k ed up
enough pins in
a single set to
make her the
bright star of
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Army 1t. Olive F. G. Marsh
has bowled in only two league
matches this season. AS Sec
retary to Mai. Gen. Howard
Evening star., 1954-10-28
His Firing Of Three Pitt Players
HonniIton's Worst Experience

source close to Pitt indicated
friction had developed between
Cimarolli and an assistant
coach. VI.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Half and HuIf al Duke

OF the CONAN football squad
at Duke University. 80 players
| hail from North Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Luncheon Held

Mrs. Thomas A. Workman.
wife Of Marine Brig. Gen. Worm
ham. gave q buffet luncheon yes
terday at her home. Her guests
were the ladies of the Marine
Corps Officers Wives Club who
had just met In executive seS-
sion. Mrs. Workman is Presi-
dent of the Club for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
s2 book for 10e

Thousands gladly pay $500 for
each 5O0-page volume of Read
er's Digest Condensed Books.
But we offer you an introduc-
tory copy for only 10t when you
buy August Readers Digest at
your newsstand.
You get long condensations of
The Desperate Hours, General
Deans Story, Mr.. Hobbs Vaca-
tion, The Poper and the Prize,
The Duchess and the Smugs, and
TomorroD!-all in one magnifi-
cent illustrated volume. See cou-
pom attached to cover of August
Readers Digest /. now on sale
at your newsstand.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Miss Honpson
Honored,

Miss Joan Hampson was hon.
ored at a farewell luncheon
given last Friday ct the Water
Gate Inn by her associates at
the Navy Bureau of Ordnance.
Miss Hampson is to be married
In August.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Miss Smith Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas n.
Smith announce the marriage on
July 0 Of their daughter Caro-
lyn to Mr.. Johnnie B. Berryhill.
The ceremony took place in the
Navy Chapel at the United
States Naval Station, Tongue
2oint, Astoria, Greg.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

MRS. JOHN N. WHITE
The former
Miss Elizabeth p. Macleod.
Her wedding to End 1t. John
Newton White. U. S. M. c.. took
place at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Alexandria on July 8.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Miss Weiss Is Married

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Ethel Vic
toria Weiss to Mr.. Seymour
Brandwein on July 18.
Mrs. Brandwein Is with the
Democratic National Commit
tee as Assistant to the Director
of Women's Activities. Mr..
Brandwein is staff economist
for the American Federation of
Labor.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

For Flavor Change
Serving iced tea? Accompany
with slices Of lime and sprigs
of fresh mint for a delightful
flavor change.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

DeInors in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delmar
are guests at the plaza in New
York City.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Kiebs in New Jersey

Assistant Postmaster General
Ormonde A. Kieb and Mrs. Kieb
have opened their summer home
at Brlelle, N, j..
Evening star., 1954-07-22

The Ecuadorean Embassy was
the scene of the wedding on
July 2.
, 1954-09-07

sted are insufficient to handle
the traffic, and three of these
trunks are of poor quality and
unified for Overseas calls or
Radio Transmission. It is too
expensive, difficult and leng-
thy operation to excavate and
open sixteen miles of buried
cable to improve the quality
of these circuits.
A plan is being suggested
to provide a second alternate
main cable to supply adequate
telephone service to business,
residences and at the same
time supply additional trunks,
radio circuits, leased lines, etc.
between Christiansted and
Frederiksted,"
, 1954-09-07
cRUCIAN

One paper even made a repro
Of a painting by Cyril
Marshall and placed it prom
inently on the front page. The
Write-up Of the exhibition
was most complimentary, the
work Of each artist being men
toned in detail.
Many Of the prominent peo-
pie Of Barbados visited the ex
hibition. The US. Consul
General also attended. Hope
has been expressed that this
new bond between two Islands
Of the Caribbean will be ce-
mented more strongly as time
goes by. An annual exhibition
Of paintings could certainly
be arranged on a similar ex-
change basis to that just con-
cluded. If possible these shows
should be arranged to fall
tourist season. Visitors to st.
Croix would enjoy a pre-view
of another island in the Carib
bean that they intend to visit,
aco"ding to a release from the
Club which concludes that,
lin any case, in the present
troubled world it is a plea
sure to see a peaceful project
like an art exhibition take
place between islands under
two different flags"
, 1954-09-07
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT .s
Benjamin and Uriah Stephen;
for Frederiksted James Heyli
ger, Ignatius Jackson and Fee
lix Francis.
During the past year, these
county committees approved
loans totaling $4,000 of
which 100000 for Farm Own
ership, $4,000 for Operating
Loans and, $31, 900 for Farm
Housing.
Further information on the
different types Of loans can
be had by dropping in at the
local offices located in the Old
House Building in
Christiansted and the Fort
Building in Frederiksted.
Darnley A. Petersen is
County Supervisor for St.
Croix.
, 1954-09-07
w E D N E S D AY
500 and $50 pm.

Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
RKO's Top Action Pro. of 1953-54
"Tarzan & the She Devil
starring Lex Barker as Tarzan
and Cheeta
Monographs Exciting Action Pic.
YELLOW FIN"
starring Morris Wayne
Latest Universal News at $50
pm. only
, 1954-09-07
S A U R A

at 200, 500 & 900 pm.
Saturdays Popular Admission
SERIAL: Continuation Of
Republics Action Serial of 1854
Canadian Mounted VS. Atomic
Invaders
Invaders. Chapters z & 8
lST. FEATURE:
Republics Top Action Western
Beyond the Last Frontier"
starring Eddie Dew
2 ND FEATURE:
Monographs Thrilling Laugh-Ac-
ton Production
mo Holds Barred"
starring ''The Bowry Boys" with
Leo Corey and Albert Huntz
american News Of Colored Anne
RIGA" at 200, 500 and 900 pm.
Latest Warner Bros. News at 5
pm. and 900 only
, 1954-09-07
BARBADIAN

...
that Of a real water colorist.
With skillful application, she
gives us the tones and warm
feeling Of the tropics.
Ivan Payne, only twenty-six
years old, was awarded a
Gainsborough Certificate Of
Merit at Foyle's Art Gallery,
London. He has given UP car
pentry for painting but still
makes his own frames and
takes WoodWos king jobs when
o'ders for his pictures are
slack. The four water colors of
the present collection are joy
full, lively, perfect in detail
original, well-proportioned &
often daring, His genius, in
this medium, if young, is Ger
tain.
Arthur Roberts, who is the
principal Of the Government
Training College for Teachers
was born in Cheshire, Eng
land, in 1904. The fine mosaic
of his stained gass window
"Frangipani'' is so happily ex-
ecuted, so expertly composed
that one must thank again the
natural genius of a self-taught
artist and echo the praise
viewing his almost academic
"Gladioli" and sentimental
April showers.
Golde White was educated
at Queens College, Barbados
and at the Westminster In
stitute, London. She has found
ed several study groups to
foster interest in art. Now she
teaches art at two girls
schools. Her hobby is ANA
teur Theatre. The gentle CO.
lours Of her water color Cot
tage st. Andrew" and the
gentle treatment of the folk
near it suggest her closeness
to the West Indies and West
Indians.
, 1954-09-07
Pace
TELEPHONE

for part time relief work and
to be used as permanent re-
placements.
It is hoped the telephone
company can interest the
Board of Education, to adapt
a vocational training program
in which students can be sent
to the company as telephone
operators or telephone techni-
clans.
They could be given credits
for this training and at the
same time gain experience,
which would qualify them for
employment later in life. It
would also provide a reserve
force Of experienced prospec-
tive employees for the COM
pany.
Due to the recent storms
five crews of men and vehi-
cles have been working over
time to restore service.
The rural telephone install
lations are in a deplorable
condition, and it is taking an
increased force of from nine
men and one vehicle to eigh-
teen men and six vehicles full
time, merely to keep service
maintained.
During the intervals when
service is restored, the avail
able men are used to rebuild
the lines of rusting galvanize
wire strung on moving trees
and falling termite eaten
poles, which break the wire,
and clearing the overgrown
branches Of trees which inter-
feres with telephone converse
ton. !
Only when these lines are
properly rebuilt with proper
permanent installation, will
this trouble be alleviated.
It Is quite imperative for
prospective telephone custom
ers desiringers desiring ser
vice, to forward written appli-
cations.
Witht this information it is
possible to include provision
for new customers, in the en-
cheering Of the rebuilding
project.
Many people in the outly-
ing areas Of Frederiksted, and
the areas of La Vale, Cane
Bay, and East End, have ex-
pressed concern regarding the
, 1954-09-07
Please look out for our Special
Program Announcement for
T u r S D A

We will announce it at the
Theatre, in the newspapers, by
handbills and over Radio Station
WIVI.
, 1954-09-07
have the matter cleared.

1872 VIZ 111uvcCT
Government Sec'y Claunch,
who is chairman Of the Board
of Review for Real Property
Taxes, said that the admins
tration was particularly inter
ested in surveying real proper
ty assessments, and it was his
view that$3OO,OOO more could
be raised from this source
without much difficulty"
, 1954-09-07

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT / /!
COMING SOON: Our Sd presen-
tation:
THE Creature Of the Black
Lagoon"
It's terrific
, 1954-09-07

T03AT8G
"a
QUO VADIS"
Stamina

Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr
Peter Ustinov and Leo Glenn
and a supporting cast of over
10000! Running time: 8 hours.
This picture has sub-titles in
Spanish.
, 1954-09-07
F IDAY

ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
Top Action Pro. of 1953-54
Clash by Night"
starring
Barbara StanWyck : Marlyn Mon
roe : Paul Douglas : Robt. Ryan
Latest MGM News of the Day.
at $50 pm. only