davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

Mrs. ID. J, L"FEln.

Mrs. ~. J LaFgins
Mr. and Mr.. Lawrence Elliott
Of Ell Dorado were guests Of
Mrs Elliott'g atrt Mrs. Dollie
Loggins, Saturday Rev, and
Mrs {. r Jenson Of Grabbing,
La. we're the guests OF Mrs.
tensions parent MI and Mrs. p.
M, Griffin On ths weekend
Fiex Carter q Minden, La, was
guest Of bis niece, Mrs. ID. j.
Loggins over tbs weekend
Mrs. Gordie GeOrG and children
we're the hcua' quests of her eon-
sin, Mrs q. , LoEgins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

come, James Morgan home from
the service He ]. the son of Mr..
and Mrs F Morgan OF this town.
james Is also /. former student OF
the OCT school rs. Rance
is on the gek Inst also Earnest
Lewis Tbs Mission band held
its regular meeting Monday. Send
all news to Louis. Powell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
ST. PAUL BAPTIST
26th and Commerce Streets
Rev. l.. NJ, Knowles. pastor

Woman's day will be observed
Sunday at II a M with Mrs. R.
A. Glasco as the principal speak
err The scripture will be read by
Mrs. Mildred Smith of Emmanuel
Baptist church and the solo will
be brought by Mrs Pearlie Cook
Of ST. Mark Baptist Church.
A new feature of the program
will be a special guest gallery
filled with women representatives
of tWenty-six local churches of
all denominations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Eagle Mill


l.. Is. Powell
The st. John Baptist church
held its regular Sunday morning
service with the pastor, Rev. M.
j, Sermon and a wonderful af-
ternoon sermon by Rev A. M
Williams Mrs. Classic Crit
feth has returned home after I'M
dergoing surgery. At this writing
she is reported as doing fine
The community is happy to wei.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
CLASSIFIED

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages Of
2 s Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St., Phi FIR 5-4214 5 10 So
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :

prs 3. Handy
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4-s187
The Beautcian chapter will meet at the nome OF Mrs
Fhie L. JONES' 300 Beech street Monday at ll5O m Inc
Resident has urged all members to please be present Mrs
pnnie Wallace president Mrs Odessa Jones' reporter.
Rev j. A. Blake, former pastor of Calvary temple 'th
d Hazel is here from Diego California and Will speak
the temple Sunday at p.
Mrs B. Fl Lee of TOT Locust street has returned from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Pine Bluff

BY Y. a. TeeheF
tsorFy aass week thru am
error, TINE BLUFF news WAS
labeled, Bluff city,. The nliH-
tp occurred ~. our plant an
was no fault III your writero
CnEE4AYRD)
Q R. Washington, 4l6 North
Plum street va. quietly married
10 Mrs Rosa Zee Collins. a09
Ellsworth street Winnsboro, La,
October 81 ~ tho Rev. VIM.
Wilkes lr paetof of St John
AME church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

ST, PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
10th and Gaines
Rev. John del. Karsten,
Priest in charge
Sunday II a. m, Holy Cam
mmion Loyalty Sunday for all
members of the church,.
u Noon, Church school and par
ish meeting.
p. m, Altar guild meeting q
the Parish house.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Acolyte
meeting.
Next Sunday is loyalty Sunday
in St, Philips Episcopal church.
At the service and parish meet
ing the program of the church
will be presented. as we'll as the
making of pledges for the finan-
eial support of the church for
1865. Mrs. Anne Carpenter,
chairman of the Every Member
Canvass, will preside The Rev,
William Wilcox, will talk on
Christian Giving" A film is be-
ing planned on the opportunities
of tithing. All of the members Of
the church are asked to be pres
ent. Pledge cards will be given
out at this time.
The altar guild under the di-
recGon of Miss Eva Delavallade,
will meet at 4 p. m. Sunday in
the parish house for an organiza-
tional meeting. All women are
invited to attend. Plans for
Christmas, decoration of the altar
guild room and the schedule of
workers will be made.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Bradley
Mrs. Alice Hawkins

We have a wonderful doctor to
take care of our different all
ments There were one hundred
and twenty-four cars and buses
with people, going to Carol, Tex
as, Saturday to receive treat
ments from Doctor Mitchell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
With The Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
100 West 18th Street

Services are being conducted
every Sunday morning at II o.
clock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
q A v Y S
Photo Service
NEW SET UP TO SERVE
YOU BETTER

WILL MAKE PHOTO OF ANY
TYPE ANY TIME ANY
PLACE
Pick Up And Delivery Service
Call Franklin 2-7983
After S p. M. Call FIR 6-2547
Off. 80O1a w. 9-Res. 3423 Chester
LITTLE ROCK. ARK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

AT HOLIDAY TIME when the mood light and coors bright
serve smooth pretty pudding dressed gy with red cherries
and whipped This Pudding de Luxe companion
with any Christmas cake Christmas cookies have on
hand so your entertainment low towards the
end il may be considered economical, too!
LEMON PUDDING DE LUXE
| package lemon favored gelatin "a cup
| cup hot water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice
% cup cold water "a cup heavy cream
Va teaspoon salt "a cup drained halved red sour
piiicd cherries n
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add cold water salt and
juice Chill until slightly thckened Whip cream until
thick and shiny but not stiff Fold cream and cherries INTO sghy
gelatin mixture Pour into large serving dish or nVa-
ual molds Chill until firm, Makes 6 10 servings.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
d. Women Voters ADOPT
Program for Coming Year

The District League of Women
Voters will focus attention dur
ing the coming year on the pro-
posed Family Court, bills re-
lating to the Juvenile Court and
other measures affecting the
legal protection of children and
the rehabilitation of young Of
tenders.
The proposed program is part
of the 1954-55 agenda adopted
by the league at its annual
meeting last night in the YWCA
League members also voted to
increase their attention to
Washington's housing problems
including local applications OF
Federal housing legislation and
support for a housing code fol-
the District.
The women voters made plans
to continue to work for non
segregated public school services
and for more attention to indi-
vidual child needs. especially
through reduced class size.
The 1954-55 agenda also in
cludes continued support Of
home rule for the District.
The league announced it will
continue it's absentee voters
service, promote legislation fol
District primaries, guide newly
naturalized citizens toward par
ticipation in government.
The meeting also featured elec-
tion of officers.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Mrs. Henry Munroe was re-
elected for a two-year term as
first vice president; Mrs. Edward
C. Mazique for a two-year term
as secretary, and Mrs. Tom Paul
Emerich for a one-year term as
secretary.
Elected to the board of di.
rectors were Mrs. Monroe Kara
six, Mrs. David H. Pepper. Mrs.
Rocco c. Siciliano, Mrs. Edward
j. Sloane and Mrs. David w.
WainhouSe.
Those elected to the nominat-
ing committee for the coming
year included Mrs. Lloyd 8.
Luther, chairman: Mrs. w. Phil
lips Davidson and Mrs. Kirk r.
PetShek.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Pastor to Speak

The Rev. Herbert L. Stein.
Schneider, pastor of the French
Congregation for st. Johns Epis-
copal Church on Lafayette
Square, will address the Club
Feminin de LiaiSon Franco
Americaine at $3.50 o'clock today
at the home of the president,
Mrs. John c. Macarthur, 1924
Legation street NV.
DR.. Stein Schneider will give
talk in French on the noted
jungle doctor, Albert Schweitzer.
Mrs. Pierre Giard, the clubs
first vice president, will be CO.
hostess.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

fled as the only color for your
graduation day dress. Others
allow a choice of white or pas
tells. Whatever your school says
is to be worn, you'll find that
your Commencement Day dress
will be doubly interesting be-
cause of the new fabric combina-
tions and trimmings being ap-
Evening star., 1954-05-12

their own slips or petticoats,
making the problem of the cor
rect underpinnings almost nom
existent. The big-skirt silhouette
is the favorite one. Trim little
bodices and f1aring skirts seem
best to provide that gay young
look a graduation day dress
ought to have.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Commencement Time

A number of lovely designs also
prove practical in this respect
with their extra "cover-ups." "
These may range from a sheer
organdie redingote, shoulder
capelet or brief box jacket.
In some schools white Is speci-
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Tea Slated Sunday
Bv Service Clubs

The five local women's service
clubs-Altrusa, Pilot. Quota, So
roptimist and Zonta-wlll give
a joint tea from 4 to Z pm. Sum-
day at the Cosmos Club, 2121
Massachusetts, avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Cotton lace and organdie are
teamed together, pique with lace
inserts is another popular COM
bination, and white pique frosted
lightly with jewel embroidery
may prove appealing.
You'll find that most sheer
dresses come accompanied by
Evening star., 1954-05-12
RY Eleni

BY Eleni
Your graduation day dress may
prove to be one of your prettiest
summer costumes If when you
select it you keep in mind future
Sunday noon dating,
church-going and partying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15


t-@ise smooth mouth bay eeldine
~ shipped from Manchester
right thigh xyomine
sss---sSss~s----- j
2-Mise whitefaee steer
65oH tapproxl shipped from
No Brand prummond Granite County
.--..--sss.---s-.---
3-Mise ! old whitefaee COW
~ shipped from Sheridan NYo.
No left ribSS left rib
a-n I smooth mouth grey eeldineI
shipped from St. Ienatius
I'll right thigh Lake Co.
ss...sssss----e.-.--
ON I smooth mouth white GELD.
shipped from Greenoueh
= I.shO.0,J R.thi. @sla.cO.
PA smooth mouth black mare
70 shipped from Roman
~ left thigh Lake County
s.----.s.s----.---- o.
s-M 2 whiteface steers
ET7 shipped from Roman
T. 4 left hip Lake County
----.--sss---.~---s- .
l4-M smooth mouth black mare
~ shipped from Mssouls Co.
ss----sss~---------
16-M ! Whiteface brindle COW 6
calf shipped from
s------sss----------
2o-M old holstein COW
- shipped from Rissoula Co.
n right rib
s.--.sss.s-.------- ------------.---.s
3o-M - Yr.old guernsey COW
c. shipped from hissoula Co.
o. right rib
3l-M IL Yr.old holstein COW
ca shipped from Missoula Co.
a left hip
ss---sssss-s------s = . 9
37-A IL Yr.old bay eeldine
II shipped from Dixon
~ left shoulder Sanders Co.
S----.-ss-----------
a6-A ! smooth mouth brown geld.
n shipped from St. Ionatius
w left sho. H m right sho.
--------ss-~-------
ae-M ! old whiteface COW
1854 shipped from Charlo
Ak left rib Lake County
~-----ssss----
56-@ = 2 Yr.old whitefsce COW
oooH shipped from Helmvill'
TO Grand Powell County
-----s-sss
64-M l smooth mouth black mare
III shipped from Victor
ri right shoulder Ravalli Co
ss.s----ss--.--------
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

oo-h j smooth mouth bay mare
TIE clipped from Stevensvil1e
1T right thigh Raval1i Co.
----Sse&ss~----%---
o9-m bay oe1dino
II shipped from Missoula Co,
~ flight shoulder
-----ssses---.~----
TOM brown mare
- shipped from Missoula Co.
~ right shoulder
----ssssas-@-s@~---
4-M 5 Yr. old whiteface COW
1oooH approx shipped from
NO Brand st. 1enatius Lake County
--~--es~ss~---s--->-
I'M smooth mouth black GELD.
a q shipped from Cascade Co,
~ right shoulder
.-----s~s"s---------
l3-M smooth mouth brown geld.
4. lhidel shipped from Laurel
II r. thi. Ill. jaw Yell. Co.
----------------
l7-M Ia W: old ~hitefsee str
1o5o# shipped from
No Brand Deer Lodge Powell Co.
----s--s~~ss--------s.------~-.--~ss-
|19-M holstein heifer
IT SooH shipped from Lake Co.
left rib
-~-----~-----------
l25-M - Yr. old brown oeldine
. shipped from Terry
20 right shoulder Prairie Co.
-------e------------
I27-M ! smooth mouth bay eeldine
- shipped from ProckWaY
Q left thigh Mccone County
-----...ss----------
i2e-M smooth mouth white geld.
shipped from BrockwsY
-" t.thi. L.sho. mecone Co.
-s----ssSs--------- -~----------------
i3o-M ] smooth mouth black mare 6
no br. brown colt shipped
left thi. from BrockwsY
---S-s-sss--------- -----
l32-M smooth mouth sorre1 mare
q 6 no br. sorrel colt shippet
LIP L. thi from Brockway
l-~---~s-ss-------- -~-------
I33-M "a yr old brown stud
| A. shipped from Ismay
left shoulder Gust Co.
I--------s---------
i34-M smooth mouth roam oeldinc
| ~ shipped from Tooke Ranch
| W right sho. Carter County
i3S-M smooth mouth sorrel mare
Il ~ shipped from OsWeoo
" right thigh Valley County
I--------~s ------------------s
I39-M smooth mouth brown geld.
lN<a shipped from Fergus County
i ~ right shoulder
t--.-~s.sss-----.~--
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

lbs ] old red milk COW
~ lle5H shipped frpm Reserve
r L.H.9E R.H.tfr.l sher Co.
s"s~~s~~"ssss- ~---s-.-- ps~.ssssss
l3-S ! black angus eoN
III 1o45H shipped from
A.sho. J R.h. culbertson
1-SC ] Hhtteface heifer calf
37oH shipped from opheim
No Brand valley County
= -----~sssssss.~s-s. -.-----s------~s
1850 whitefaee Yr1e. heifer
q 5e5H shipped from Ismay
left rib Custer Co.
. s=-=-~sss-------s-
1d-SC l black angus Yr1o. hfr.
Ssh shipped from 1smay
~ left hip Custer County
= ----sssss.---s-----
l7-Sc / whitefsee steer calf
" 4o5H shipped from Tampico
left shoulder valley Co.
-----.-s.-.---------
$500 bay eeldine
~ shipped from Heron
right shoulder Sanders Co.
-----..ss.---------
ll-spo old guernsey COW
lK 1854 shipped from Libby
n ~ left rib Lincoln Co.
-~---.s-~s----~s--.-
l3-spo l.e Yr.old whitefaee COW
NJ LII R.Hfl"R.R.SL.T.
~-1-. -s-ss".
Above are descriptions of
estraYs held for the year 1858 as
provided by Section A6-loo2,
lR.c.M. 1897.
Address all claims 20 Ralph
Miracle. Secretary, Livestock
Comm sion, Helena, Montana. Refer
to advertised number when making
claim and include all available
Iproof of ownership, such as bills
of sale. explanatory letters and
state ments of fact describing
animal, ear marks and accustomed
tranee.
i II IS the desire of the
Montana Livestock Commis to
telear all legitimate claims as
texpedient1Y as possible. Your
desperation and help will greatly
assist an accomplishing this.
| Nzzb Aa1@oA
| Secretary
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Mormon Choir Makes History
In Presenting Handel Orotorio

revelation Of q forgotten MASTER
piece. regardless Of the manner
Of presentation. For the polished
performances which will inevi-
tably follow. DR.. Maxwell and
his group are entitled to q share
In the credit.
It must be reported that cho-
rus and soloists at times rose
considerably above their techni-
cal limitations. This seemed to
be particularly true Of Soprano
Janet Romney and Contralto
Marie Bagley, both Of whom pro-
vided the evenings most moving
moments in their fine renditions
Of their solo arias. To Miss Rom
ney fell the oratorio's dramatic
climaxes which occur with the
words. This vital breath with
content ! shall resign and not
murmur or repine, sinking in the
arms Of DEATH" and Farewell.
thou busy world where reign
short hours Of Joy and years of
pain" words which must have
had deep personal significance
for Handel himself.
The oratorio was not presented
in its entirety: its 2h-hour
length was apparently considered
too much of a handicap. Never
theless, this was q historically
significant concert which does
honor to DR.. Maxwell and his
volunteer choir and SoioistS.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Justice. Assistant Leaves
To Enter Law Practice

James e. Palmer. jr., special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. yesterday resigned from the
Justice Department to enter pri-
vate law practice.
Mr.. Palmer was chief Of the
Legislation and General Section
in the Departments Land Divi-
sion!
He will be associated with the
law firm Of Guggenheimer, Un-
termeyer, Goodrich and Amran.
A native Of Mississippi, he joined
the Justice Department in l941.
During World War II. he was in
the Coast Guard. He was named
special assistant to the Attorney
General in l048.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Board Fines 7 Policemen
SIS on Drinking Charges

Two police privates yesterday
fined $75 each by a police trial
board for being under the infiu-
ence of alcohol while of duty.
The fine for Pvt. Earl w. Lar
son Of No. IA Precinct. also COW
cred a charge Of being late for
duty. Pvt. Larson arrived about
three hours late on May 20 and
was under the influence at the
time. according to police records.
The other officer. Pvt. Carl T.
Larsen, Of No. S Precinct. was
found guilty Of being under the
influence on February Z. He was
acquitted of a charge Of conduct
unbecoming Of a police ofiicer.
arising from an argument with
a civilian in Coral Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
News Of Music
By Irving Lowens

Washington Mormon Choir, W. Le- I
Grand Maxwell director: Margaret
Maxwell eEEani At the Wsshins;
Latter-Day Saints. Program: Jepiitha.
Ssst; EoSsIs NssIlII; t.SSr: ysphsSs;
Hamor: Marie Bassiey. coStrsito.
sstorgs; Janet RomI,fy. .2cn Soprano asI ipnisI;
When Thomas Moren penned
the libretto for "Jephtha." he
unwittingly handicapped Handel
nearly as much as did the re-
current attacks Of blindness
which plagued the great com
poser when he. was setting II to
music. Handel was genuinely
moved by the violent Old Testa-
rnent story Of the Israelite leader.
but the verbiage with which
Morell surrounded 1t would have
been death to the inspiration Of
a lesser man. Yet. so great was
Handel's genius that the few
accidentally expressive phrases
sufilced. Into this towering work
Of his old age he poured scme
Of his most magnificent music.
It is strange but apparently
true that last nights perform
ance Of "Jephtha" by the WASH
ington Mormon Choir under the
direction of w. LeGrand Max
well provided Washington with
its first opportunity to hear Han
del'S last oratorio. One wonders
at its neglect. The large audience
in attendance at what was billed
as the American premiere has
excellent reason to be grateful to
Dr. Maxwell and his group for
Dramatically calling attention to
its beauties.
I am sure that DR.. Maxwell
would be the first to admit that
the reading was not of profess
sional caliber. The chorus and
soloists obviously worked hard
and long and are to be congratu-
lated for their effort, but the
performance nevertheless suf-
fered from all the standard anna
teur faults-unavoidable innacu-
racies, a minimum of tempo vari-
alton. q dead mezzoforte dynamic
level, and an almost total lack
of nuance. To my mind. this
was not really too important
What was important was the
Evening star., 1954-06-05
$25,O 900 Given Howard U.
For: Philip Murray Chair

The Philip Murray Memorial
Foundation yesterday presented
|$25. 900 to Howard University to
|estahiishs q Philip Murray Chair
OF Labor Relations.
DR.. M0tdecai Johnson. Howard
president. accepted the gift from
James d. Carey, secretary treas
urer Of both the foundation and
the CIO. at the schools COM
mencement dinner.
The $25;oDO win finance the
chair three years. The; school
will develop plans for future sup
port. . %
Evening star., 1954-06-05

b a- a y =
commissions at the completion
Of summer camp.
Honorary doctor Of divinity
degrees were awarded to the
Rev. Thomas v. Barrett Of the
r. z. Lee Memorial Episcopal
Church Of Lexington and the
Rev. James Nelson Monty
a missionary for 81 years to the
Chinese people. He Is now In
FormoSa. &
The class aledictorian, Robert
o. Paxton Of Lexington. sat in
the audience as David r: Drum
of Richmond read Mr.. paxton's
valedictory address. Mr.. Pax
ton recently underwent and
appended ectomy. ~
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Citizen Sponsors
OF Works Program
toasted al Party

Citizens who helped formulate
the Districts multi-million- dollar
public works construction pro-
gram. with higher taxes to help
finance it, were toasted yester-
day in an informal luncheon in
the Hotel Statler.
The party was arranged by
Herbert c. Blunck. general man
ager of the Statler. and Edgar
Morris, local businessman and
Washington's perennial greeter.
It was recounted that these
gentlemen conceived the idea the
very day-last May l8-that
President Eisenhower signed the
bill authorizing the works pro-
gram and the $l54million annual
tax increases.
Financing Not Complete.
While the construction pro-
gram has been authorized, 1t still
remains for Congress to ap-
propriate for the building items
and to approve the proposed SO
million annual increase in the
Federal payment toward munich
pal upkeep.
-Four Of the District Commits
sioners instrumental in winning
congressional authorization Of
the program were on hand yes
terday. They were the present
Board Of Commissioners, Samuel
Spencer. Renah F. Camalier and
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, and
Maj. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son, former Engineer Commis-
sioner, who is now a deputy
chief Of the Army Engineer
Corps.
Awards Presented.
Commissioner Spencer pre-
sented certificates Of merit. to
the following civic leaders for
their part in bringing about
the works program authoriza-
ton:
Francis G. Addison, jr., John
A. Reilly and Robert v. Flem-
ing, presidents Of three Of the
city's leading banks, and Harry
L. Merrick, president of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Films Of More Thnn Routine Merit
.BEAr THE DEvM-oH- beat shagsydog suspense hlm by
John Huston. eN5& S.s$s
nGENEVIEvE"-Fophight British comedy with Dinah Sheridan
"LITTLE BOY LOST"Bns Crosby in warmly human drama
"PINOCCHIO"-Good vintage Disney for the younger SET
rROB ROY"-Swashbuckling Scottish adventure and Slyns
Johns 4s Rn<&e&
rTHE ROBE-Bbcal drama the vast CinemaScope scale
Evening star., 1954-06-05
N. & |. Graduates $50;
] Seniors Commissioned
sy .hs Asseeie..std 20.

LEXINGTON. Va, june 81
one hundred and eighty Wash
tngton and Lee students held
bachelor degrees today awarded
them by the university president.
Or. Francis p. Gaines.
Eleven seniors We're awarded
commissions as second heuten-
ants in the Army.
Seven more graduates OF the
ROTC unit will be awarded
Evening star., 1954-06-05

SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
On g. % indian, !s g.as -. a.y,; % Vi. & CsPits!
cGfLpsEN Gf ;Ss NIFhi; nNpsH se. Il ;;sSsa: sssE
RAMDEIrR FAN g vS sG9rT s;,1T9ssIN %oAh WEl toai.
/ or). at. 1921; THE BOWERY BOYS
|, in HOLD THAT LINE At s:52.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BRANCH DRIVEN

SUN. ana Mon. Jack er.ADE''
and Owe 4 GIRL a BREAK"
Evening star., 1954-06-05

A1WDMWF Arlington
RIDING SHOTGUN" tcolerh RAM
RStFH SF S SSoTTE TEr e sasr sST .pa RobERF B FlSf
MfTTcH1W. st i Todd. csrtosS. Le-
Gated In AylingtnnS on u. 8. Route I.
Just over the 18th St: Bridge. sun:
day THE COAfMAND" and BLACK
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Federal Worker, 26,
Attacked and Robbed

A 26-year-old Government
worker told police she was crimi-
nally assaulted by a man who
broke into her second floor apart
ment on D street NE. early today.
The victim also said he took
$14 from purse.
She described her assailant as
colored, wearing a yellow shirt
and brown trousers.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
DRlVR m 7NIA HERS

ABC DKTy ~ ,'sa .s q 81: s,ass: g;
.E.nlI, sAsyplsse e q N, |:t Gs:sshs.:!ss,. s..:!s
Acc. cSli1rss unses is fss TREE
Giant SSiSa FAM aEfsmily 81 pun shov, LEO
doRcEI. 1oWERX Rpxs IA SHERE
IL PM Also ROBERT MfTEHUM In
''RACHEL AND THE STRANGER" at
1O:4O P.hA.s Oniys Lave st WV ono"
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Branch Ave Sc. IND. re. g.. ga
Mi. So. Of D. c. Line and - MI. No.
Of Clinton RE. 6-6666.
Branch's Big Bargain Bonus
Family Fun Frolic!
8 WALT DISNEY HOWL-TOONS 8
In Ticki-nicolor. $50
John Wayne and Vera Ralston
DAKOTA"
at 1000 Only
Plus This Big Owl Show Bonus!
Frank Lovejoy and The U. 8. Marines
in RETREAT, HE'LL
at II 40 Only
Come Early. Stay Late. No Extra
Charges! Snack Bar Open 7:30
Shrimp Rolls, Hot Dogs. Hamburgers
Evening star., 1954-06-05
MI. yEasos n iGiH'i OPEN AIR

WT .yElIysUN UPEIs AIN
.uds ss' roaiss. i 81 q t.:s a.s. shss so D:s =.
7:30. In Flaming Color.
'Give a Girl q Break"
s As. II l:55: Plus
Allegheny Uprising"
1.NM M4sels EAssE pasyend SsS co2f RisSs:
Erse; Starts sln;, g RHAPSODY" and