davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Foundry Gets Lincoln Paper,
Honors Dr.. Harris Tomorrow.
Double Rite Notes
Pastor 5 80 Years
At Methodist Church
By Som Eostmon

Foundry Methodist Church
tomorrow will mark two more
milestones in its long and influ-
ential history.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Senate chaplain and widely
known religious leader, will OBJ
serve his 30th anniversary as
Foundry's pastor.
The congregation viii also
celebrate the formal acquisition
of a valuable Lincoln document
Ia paper which grew out of q
service the Civil War President
attended at Foundry Church.
Documents History.
At tomorrow's IL am. ami
versary service, DR.. Harris will
tell the history of the Lincoln
document.
He explained that Lincoln
was impressed by a sermon de-
livered by his friend, Bishop
Matthew Simpson. at Foundry.
A suggestion was made that the
President be made a life direc-
tor of the Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The church then offered to
raise a necessary $50, but
Lincoln insisted on paying the
money himself. A special GER
tificate, engraved at Methodist
headquarters in New York, was
presented to Lincoln.
The incident, DR.. Harris said,
is believed to have taken place
in 1864.
Given to BOdyguard.
The President had the paper
framed and hung in the White
House. A bodyguard was given
the certificate after the Presi-
dents assassination. It was dis
covered again, after having lain
in an attic for many years, and
became a part of William Town
sends Lincoln collection in Lex
ington. KY.
Acquiring the paper for Foun-
dry is the elimination of a
year-long effort by DR.. Harris.
Mr.. Townsend agreed to sell it
to the church at a sacrifice, and
$4,000 was raised after Foundry's
pastor appealed to friends
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Jewish Studies Speaker

DR.. Herman Pekarsky, execu-
tive director of the Newark IN
j. Jewish Community Council
will speak at the Institute OF
Adult Jewish Studies at $3.50 pm
Monday at the Adas Israel Con-
gregatior, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
St. Hugh's Confirmation

The Most Rev. John NJ. Nc
Namara, Catholic auxiliary bish-
op of Washington, will confirm
a class of children and adults
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at st,
Hugh's Catholic Church, Green
belt, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
DR.. Bettun to Speak

DR.. Israel Bettan, Hebrew
Union College professor OF
homilitics, will speak at II am.
tomorrow at the Washington
Hebrew Congregational, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Church Radio and TeIeyision

The tollowing religious pro-
grams tDill originate in local
stations tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Food Foir Market Sales Reach
New Peak Above S78 Million

air and motor lines) by 1885," he
said.
Major Finonce Grows
Net income of Major Finance
Corp. had net income Of $16,703
after taxes in nine months ended
September 30, gain of 4s per
cent from $11,264 in the same
1853 period, President Morton
Sturt announced.
Gross income was $9l. AS, eonn-
pare dwith $58.574 a year earlier
and net income before taxes was
$2l,942 VS.. $l6,372.
The company made 1.737 loans
for $448, 1854, a gain of 81 per
cent from a year earlier. Mr..
Sturt also reported. Assets set
a record of $448.648 on Septem-
Der 80, a rise Of % per cent from
a year ago. Capital funds to-
tailed $229, ,086 VS.. S146.417 a year
earlier. Surplus of $15,696 was
up l31 per cent in year.
Giunt Promotes Two
RAYMOND Fine. formerly man
ager at the Columbia road store
of the Giant Food Department
Stores. has been promoted to
manager Of the chains new
Hyattsville store at 800 Queens
Evening star., 1954-11-16
By Froncis ?. Douglas
siur Sfuff Correspondent

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. is. Florida.
which is used to making cities
out Of swamps and rearing big
hotels on what were once coral
reefs, unveiled its LATEST an1bi-
tious project last night.
1T is q multimillion-doll ill-
er-American center. It Is de-
signed to be a combination OF an
inter-hernisphere trade fair. per-
inanent worlds affair and rec
reation center.
The curtain was raised at a
dinner in Miami Beach after q
long period of work by the State
established Inter-American Gem
ter Authority.
The authority refers to the
endeavor as d $500 million
project and says it win be self
sustaining and self-liquidating.
Backers announced that ar
rangements have been completed
with Lehman Bros. and Van
Alstyn Noel, New York invest
Evening star., 1954-11-16
league Merger Reported
Unlikely 10 Gef 0kay

The United States Savings and
Loan League. now in convention
at Los Angeles. Is expected
Thursday to turn down plan
for merger with the National
Savings and Loan League. it
was learned today.
Al Joint committee Of the two
leagues drafted a merger plan
last month in Kansas City, but
before the National League APP
proved it at a convention in
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
last week amendments converted
the plan substantially int0t q
counterpfoposal.
Ralph r. Crosby. United States
League president, predicted at
the Los Angeles convention that
further rapid growth Of savings
and loan associations of the Ma
ton will create many 500 mil
lion institutions, 5000 million.
$500 million and even $500 mil
lion associations.
Associations will have ample
funds to meet applications for
home loans in 1865, declared
Walter w. McAllister. chairman
of the Home Loan Bank Board.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 IN (USDA).--
saiable hogs. $1,000; market fairly ac-
tive. steady to rs higher on butchers
under 225 lbs, and also on few loads
choice Nos. and 2 UP TO 240 lbs; gen.
eral market SLOW fully % or more lower
on butchers 230 lbs, and heavier; .sows
uneyenly steady to 25 lower; most choice
17O-220-lb. butchers. 19.25-l9.75; bulk
choice Nos. l and . these, weights,
195O-7a.75, with several decks 1919;
most choice 230-S50 lbs, 1880 10 70;
bulk 26O-2S0 lbs. 1S.25-1S.5o; choice
300 lbs. 1900; most sows in larger lots
around 400 lbs. and lighter, 16.T5-l7.I5;
bulk 425-600 lbs, l5.00-16.75.
Salable cattle. 5000. salable calves,
400; slaughter steers and yearlings aver
age choice and better about steady; other
grades slow. steady to weak; heifers un-
evenly stead yto 25 lower; cows steady to
strong; bulls about steady: vealers steady
to 90 lower; few loads high choice
to average prime steers, 27.00-29.26; q
load Of average to high prime around
1,125-lb steers, 80. 90; choice and prime
heifers. "a. 25-2t. 90; few loads prime,
o6.25-205 So good to low choice, 20.0o-
"a 90; commercial to low good. 5.5Q-
1850; utility and commercial cows. 300
1880: bulk Gamers and cutters, 90
900; utility and commercial bulls. LOO
1850; good to prime vealers, l7.O0-22. 90,
Salable sheep. $500; active; slaugh-
ter lambs steady to so higher, other
lambs. 20.00-21 90; good to choice,
1S. .00-2O 90; Gull TO low good. 1000
1850; Gull to choice slaughter ewes,
4.50-6.O0.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Miami Swamp Due to Become
Bio Inter American Center

rnent houses, to underwrite $50
million in income bonds.
Washington and New York
newsmen were shown the site of
the center, which 1T Is planned
TO open In January. 1858. This
site is an l.800-acre tract and
much of It at present appears
to be swampland.
The site is at the head Of
Biscayne Bay north Of Miami.
u. S. Highway / runs along one
side Of the tract and the inter
coastal waterway along the other.
side.
In May. 1851, the state estab-
lished the Inter American Cen
ter Authority. Since then Con-
gress has adopted a resolution
indorsing the project and Presi-
dent Eisenhower issued d sup
porting proclamation.
The plans for developing the
big tract includes exhibit build
ings, a big inter-American club
and an amphitheater.
Harry A. Mcdonald, former
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and then
head of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, has been desig-
mated as managing director.
Another man widely known in
Washington. George Tayloe
Ross, has been named execu-
tive director. He was form
erly connected with the Tech
nical Cooperation Administra-
ton and was associated with the
international Chamber of Com
merce. His mother. Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, was director Of the
Mint.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. l6 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, 3ls per cent
premium or 103,12la,
Europe--Great Britain. pound, 2.70ss.
of 3/32; 30-day futures, 2.T9ss, on
3f32; 60-day. 2.79sa. on 3I32; 90-day.
on .00Is; France. franc, .2Sss; Western
Germany deutsche mark. 23. S5; Holland.
guilder, 26.31; Italy, bra. .16ls; Portu-
gal, escudo. $50; Sweden krona, IL "a;
mark, krone. IA so.
Latin America--Argentina, free, 7.24;
Brazil free, 40; Mexico, Ss02; Vene-
zuela, bolivar. 5000.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Dividend Approved

Directors approved plans for
financing the extensive expan-
sion program now in progress
and declared a cash quarterly
dividend of 1914 cents a share
on the preferred stock, payable
November 80 to holders of rec
ord November 20.
In addition to President Siegel,
stockholders reelected Bernard
N. Siegel executive vice presi-
dent and Henry j. Cohen Sec
retary- -treaSurer. In addition to
the officers, Attorney Joseph B.
Danzansky and Millard F. West.
partner of Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath, were reelected to
the board.
Directors authorized the cre-
alton of several new posts of as
sistant vice president. to be filled
in the near future.
Predicts Greet Tomorrow
Scheduled domestic airlines
now carry more passengers in a
single month than they carried
in the full year of 1910 and face
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Nutuol Funds

NEW YORK, NOV. f8 m National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

that they have gained 80 per
cent in the last two years.
Share accounts totaled $780,
8U7, 1892 on October 81, compared
with $142. .667,427 a year earlier.
Real estate loans rose to $751;
523, ,l53 from $l52,669.463 and
surplus and reserves increased to
$l5,868,631 from $14.332, 800.
-Four directors whose terms
expired were reelected to the
board for three-year terms.
They included Mr.. Baltz. Marvin
A. Custis, William H. Dyer and
j. Horace Srnithey.
Headed by President Baltz,
all officers were reelected.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Chapel road, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Fine. who has been with
the company since 1947 when
he started as a cashier. became
store manager in 1851.
He will be succeeded as man.
ager of the Columbia road store
by Solomon M. Blaufeld, who
has been with the company since
1947 and recently completed an
extensive course in store man
agement
General Agent Named
The appointment of George 2.
Sampson as general agent of the
Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
in Washington, D. c., has been
announced by the company's
home Office in New York. His
offices are in the Tower Building,
1401 K street NV.
Hal Edwin Cole and Don
Kokes have, become associated
with the James D. Bligh. jr.,
Agency of the Pilot Life Insur-
ance Co. of Greensboro, N. C.
Both are natives of Washington.
New Lines to Be Shown
New refrigeration lines of In
ternational Harvester Co. will be
shown to dealers of this area in
the showrooms of Hynes Bros,
Inc. at Fourth and Bryant
streets NE, from to 8 pm.
tomorrow and Thursday.
Admiral distributors announced
the appointment of Clayton o.
Eakle, jr., to the sales staff. He
formerly was a field specialist
for Gates Rubber Co in this
area.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Twenty years ago MZAK CORPORATION pioneered
public its woamous functional background MUZ
then both functional the
ground music into highly esteemed and scientific enterprise
ONLY MUZAK has such library Of scientifically programmed fnct
Evening star., 1954-11-16

meeting at the Mayfiower Hotel,
Mr.. Randolph said passenger
volume this year will reach 35
million passengers and that cur
rent trends indicate an annual
volume of 81 million passengers
by 1865. Mail and cargo will
have accompanying increases, he
predicted.
"We believe that airlines will
account for around 40 per cent.
of all passenger business Grail,
Evening star., 1954-11-16

from a year
earlier, Presi-
dent Edward
C. Baltz told
the 73d annu-
al sl1arehold-
ers meeting
last night.
Mr.. B q t 2
e mp h a sized
that in the
last seven
years, the as
sociation's re-
sources have
m ore tn a n
doubled and
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Predicts Greet Tomorrow

S till greater
growth in the
+ u t ure, d e.
clared j e n :
n in G S Ran
dolph, assist
a n t to tn e
president of
Capital Air
lines, today.
Address in G
t he Aviation
Di S tri butors
and Manufac-
turers' Asso-
citation at its
18th annual
Evening star., 1954-11-16
By DonoId B. Hodley

Sales of the Square Deal Mar
ket Co.. which operates the Food
Fair Super Markets in this area,
reached q new all-time record
Evening star., 1954-11-16
$40 Million Assets
Shown BY Perpetual
Al Annual Meeting

Assets Of Perpetual Building
Association reached d new. all
time high Of $780, 500, ,6Ss on Oc-
tober 81, a gain Of 14.4 per cent
Evening star., 1954-11-16

cent above the previous year, Mr..
Siegel said. Profits kept pace
with the larger volume. he added.
Three or four new stores win
be placed in operation in the
coming fiscal year at a cost Of
more than $500, 900, he declared.
They are expected to provide an
additional volume Of around $40
million.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

q b o v e $1S
million in the
fiscal year
en- d ed Au-
gust 28.
This was
disclosed to-
day by Presi-
dent Irwin L.
Siegel in a
delayed report
on the annual
meeting last
Thursday. The
n e W sales
pc ak W a S
awn.,rd On nay.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

10000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA-
Q Walt Disney production. distributed BY
Bpena Vista Films, directed by Richard
Flfischer screenplay by Earl FELTON,.
Jules Verne. music By Paul Smith. At
Evening star., 1954-12-25

..MLICTT YNTERLUDE, Al Arthur
Davis picture, directed By mgriar Bere.
man, screen play by Mr.. Bergman and
rren. Ballet hy the Ballet Theatey of
the Stockholm Royal Opera. At the
Colony. -. go.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

one full Of the seasons richest
fiavors, warmth. cheerfulness.
and even a moral for those who
bother their heads with such
things.
These 1t finds in a screenscript
which deals with the conflict be-
tween Douglas, a high-Dressure
American business tycoon, and
Mackenzie, low-pressure cap
tain of a small river boat. It
begins when Douglas unwittingly
hires the craft. "The Maggie"
to transport a cargo Of electrical
gadgets to q country house in
Scotland. It ends when the ty-
coon. defeated and broken In
spirit, learns that life lived at
pell-meIl speed Is largely lost.
Douglas, Mackenzie and others
in High and Dry" are actors
aware they are immersed in a
script that is as humorous as 1t
is heart-warming. They have also
been impressed by Director Alex
ander Mackendrick that its
comic impact lies in the perfec-
ton Of its manifold details.
The so-different antagonists
of "High and Dry" are equally
passionate in their conviction his
is the only way of life. Douglas
that it is a matter Of haste,
Mackenzie that only fools ever
hurry. 1.-THE Maggie" is an al
most human ally Of its captain
in the duel. It breaks down at
the slightest hint of burden, its
crew is ever willing to tie up and
go hunting in any inviting game
preserve, and q river village dance
is a fete the boat would dare not
pass by.
Less than corking acting could
have made a mediocre comedy
out of '"High and Dry" 1t is
spared from any such fate by
Douglas expertly modulated por-
trait of a tyrant and Mackenzie's s
wildly drawn irresponsible cap
tain, a pair who disagree vio-
lently but manage q grudging
affection nonetheleSS.
Others who brighten the rather
longish distance of the Maggie's
journey include James Copeland;
Tommy Kearins. a cabin boy Of
the true jewel type: Mag Bu-
chanan, a dreaming girl in q
river village, and Abe Barker.
the boats story engineer.
Britain's inland waterways are
the setting of High and Dry
and they could not be more idyl-
lie for making the point that
living slowly is really living.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
and His Pagan Host
Take Over the Playhouse

Of fervor into their clashing be-
liefS.
Roger Fuller wrote the screen
script of Sign Of the Pagan" and
he is an author with a flaming
pictorial sense. Whatever his
characters activity, dirty poll
tics, barbaric battle. or rough
amour, it is calculated to look
exciting on the theater's new
wide screen.
On its teeming surface, the
struggle is one between Attila
and the Centurian, Marcian. It
is more than this, however, in
that the former. played by Pal
ance, rests his confidence on
his own ferocity and cunning
while Marcian (Chandler) pins
his strong. quiet faith on Chris
tian virtue.
The incident of "Sign Of the
Pagan" is the stuff of spectacle.
It leads Director Douglas Sirk's
cameras a merry chase from
marbled Roman chambers to
misty forest glens. from Attila's
furry tents to Rome's many
Splendored palaces. Across this
scene Attila pursues his hunger
for power, now pausing to make
a pass at Mile. Tcherina, now
to trick Marcian to his cause,
and now to Illustrate his daugh-
ter's Miss Gam conversion to
Christianity.
It is Chandler's Christian
cause. naturally, that triumphs
in Sign of the Pagan" but
Palance wins hands down in
the dramatic opportunity offered
by the Attila role. Whether he
is gnawing the hind quarter of
an OK, setting fire to a Christian
city, or knitting his fiery daugh-
ter to death, Attila is q figure
born to command, especially q
Evening star., 1954-12-25

interlude with which the film
deals u an idyil Of youthful
love which, If 1t Ii treated with
candor. Is also approached with
understanding and tenderness.
Specifically, the theme is q "a
year-old ballerina,s wistful meTn-
ory Of an enraptured vacation
she lived at Is with q boy COM
panion who died at summers
end.
The woman of the main story
and the girl of the fiashback
are played BY May Britt. who
makes both parts In an affect
ing revelation Of the feminine
heart. Moreover, beyond the
subtler demands Of the charac-
ter, Miss Britt plays It's more
sensational ones with an unaf-
fected frankness that Is q proof
to the films exploiters.
Rural Sweden in its brief,
luxuriant northern summer is
the dominant setting Of the Col
ony's Christmas film. 1t is an
area which invites passionate
release from the harsh disci-
pline Of the Royal Ballet. The
heroine at Is is prepared to in
dulge this freedom to the fullest,
an indulgence in which she
finds q shy. handsome neighbor
boy a ready accessory in the
wonder of love discovered.
Director Ingmar Bergman
brings the touch of a poet to
his pictorial narration Of pas
sionate rhapsody which he wrote
with Herbert Grevenius. He has
also supplemented his dramatic
imagery with a musical score
that is quite as effective in its
pastoral intervals as in its ballet
sequences.
Miss Britt's is far and away
the unforgettable performance
in the Colony's Aim but she
achieves it with something Of
help from ALI Kjellin as her
grown-up suitor and Berger
Malsten as the first lover whose
ghost still haunts her. Stig Olin
as the exacting but knowing bal
let master is more Of an asset
to the film than either Of its
romantic young men in terms Of
their acting. j. G.
Evening star., 1954-12-25


nation that has marked his AMI
nations. Disney brings on one
of the great classics of adventure
In all its fantastic implications.
He is a producer who patiently
Is as dramatically at home out
of this world-in Verne's under
water world-as he has proved
himself everywhere else.
The. moviegoer who is not be-
witched by this visual realiza-
tion of Verne's fabulous story is
q hopeless addict of reality and
justly trapped in its direst fore
bodings. He is to be left to his
own devices while the rest of US
are being dazzled and delighted
by the devices of Disney.
1t is an incredible world Of
watery waste into which Disney's
actors drive in Verne's continue
Gus best-seller since 1870. The
journey is made in the company
Of such dramatic fellows as
James Mason, Kirk Douglas and
Paul kas. But 1t is not these
comp ons that provide the
voyages chief excitement. This
is verne's submarine. subsea
craft of astounding efficiency
equipped with quarters of Vic
torian luxury, including a pipe
organ. and even a fantastic pic
trre-window.
While it pays proper heed to
maritime species in the weird
subsurface landscape of this
craft, "The Nautilus" Keith's
film is most concerned with the
behavior of Verne's humans.
Most vivid of these is Capt.
Memo tMason) whose disgust
with humanity makes him deny
it the secret Of atomic energy;
roistering Ned Land tDouglas), /,
the sailor with the virtues and
faults of the common man; and
Prof. Arronax Gukasl the philo-
sophie scientist who duels almost
victoriously with Memo.
Disney's technical wizards,
working on an extravagant
budget of more than 81 million
have an obviously passionate
zeal for their new surroundings
in 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea-"
These present the constant
menace of stealing the picture
with their 1870 model Of Verne's
submarine and the eerie area
In which it operates. Their one
inconsequential failure Is in the
climatic battle with the giant
squid, q chronic sort Of conflict
In sub-sea pictures. AS squids
60, this one is of championship
size but as usual finds itself in
q fixed fight.
This, however. is a churlish
reservation which has little to
do with ones enjoyment Of
10000 Leagues Under the Sea" I"
Evening star., 1954-12-25
The Cast.

descent upon the Roman empire.
and Universal Pictures is no stu.
dio to skimp in its treatment Of
such an epic. 1t has therefore
collected the most ferocious Of
villains, virtuous of heroes and
beauteous Of women ftamed and
wild) to illustrate Attila's defeat.
more by Christiany's power than
that Of the Roman legions.
This is the spectacular raw ma
terial for which CinemaScope
might we'll have been made. Jack
Palance, JEFF Chandler. Ludmilla
Tcherina and Rita Gam, among
many others. are pagans and
Christians who get the intensest
Evening star., 1954-12-25

CinemaScope movie. 1t is not q
very large force of barbarians,
especially for a spectacle film,
that is put at his disposal here.
There is no doubt. however, as
to who is its master.
There is nothing notably tax
ing upon its other players in the
script of Sign Of the Pagan, T"
but Chandler is an adequate
Christian, Mile. Tcherina a spec
tacularly beautiful one. and
Miss Gam as fiery a convert as
ever came out Of the north
woods j. C.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Where and WI hen
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National wonderful Town;
2:so and $50 pm.
Arena Golden Boy: So
pm.

ASAA0 - >4SAs.SAAa S.SSAAa Asos ~sS ~SS
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador .The silver
Chalices;; s::35, $50 and 8 40 pm.
Capitol Deep In MY Heart:
1:40. 4:l0. $40. 9:10 and lI:40
pm.
Colony - ..Illicit Interlude"::
$50, 8:O5 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia.Ha and Gre
telp:: 10 am, IL. 2. 1855. 5:55.
7.:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Romeo and Juliet;
10:40 am. 1::20. 4. 6:35. 9:15 and
11:40 pm.
Keith's.20,000 Leagues IN
der the Sea-: II. 2::20. 4:40, 7:05.
9:25 and 1850 pm.
Little-Trouble In the Glen:
1:15. 2:55. 4:40, $40. SOS and
$50 pm.
Macarthur High and Dry:
Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Silve +
Chalice':. ITO, 3:45. $40. 8:55
and 1870 pm.
Ontario Three Ring Circus:
lis. 3:15. Sis. 7:15. 9:15 and
1l:15 pm
Palace--"There's No Business
Evening star., 1954-12-25
The Posing Show

Jules verne's 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea-" which opened
today at Keitll's. is the latest
sensational piece Of evidence of
the limitless gifts Of Walt Disney.
Using live actors and action
with the same undaunted imagi-
Evening star., 1954-12-25
The Posing Show
keith's Offers Disney Sem;
M.Arthur q Merry Comedy
By Joy cormody
By Joy cormody

"High and Dry" is Christmas
attraction. Is another Of those
British comedy imports upon
which the Macarthur theater has
something of q monopoly.
The picture which stars Paul
Douglas and Alex Mackenzie Is
Evening star., 1954-12-25

The remodeled Playhouse the
ater, now equipped for big screen,
projection, takes off with Sign
of the Pagan" as its gala Christ
mas offering.
This is king size slice Of his
tory, the story of Attila the Huns
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Like Show Business ! AS. 4:15,
s 80, 600 and il.50 pm.
Playhouse The Sign Of the
Pagan: IL am, 1855. 2:45,
4:4O. $50. 8:25 and 1920 pm.
and 1910 am.
Plaza - THE Detective: Il.