davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

regular meeting at the school
house on Tuesday evening, Apr.
10 at O'Clock. The report of
the nominating committee is to
be given. The speaker will be
Miss Winifred Manchester of
the Family Health Association
She will speak on 1.-The Pre-
adolescent". The hostesses are
Mrs. Nida Wells and Mrs. Flea
nor Schmitt.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Jessie Inkster of Cleveland in
the death of her sister, Mrs.
Thelma Stucky of Bedford. AL
though Mrs. Inkster is living
in Cleveland she still seems one
of our East Claridon people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Olsen who
have been spending the winter
in Cleveland are again at their
home here. On Saturday last
they entertained their son and
family from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Albut-
son of Detroit were Friday vi
sitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Davies, and on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Davies of Madison
were guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jameson
entertained friends from near
Findlay over the past weekend.
There was fine attendance
at all of the Easter services.
On Good Friday evening t h e
choir rendered program of
music and readings. This was
followed by communion conduc-
ted by Rev. Wolstencroft. A
number of friends from Claridon
Center were present at hi S
service. Nearly one hundred
attended the early morning de-
votional service and breakfast
as also the regular morning
service. A number were pre-
sent from out of town whose
names we have not learned but
among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnie Cooper of Bedford with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Parr who have
been occupying one of the Ishee
apartments, have moved to New
York state.
Mrs. Sara Slagle who spent
the past winter in Chardon and
the last few weeks here with
her son Richard Slagle and fa-
mily left on Sunday of la S t
week for Tucson, Arizona,
where she will be with her
daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Buskey.
The w. S. c. S. Tea will
meet at the church on Wednes-
day afternoon, April 20, with
Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. Kaplan
hoStesSes.
The P. T. A. Will hold it's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Itch. They also were married
in Lisbon.
THIRTY - FIVE YEARS AGO
Lynn Hosford, North Chardon
farmer, is reported by Carl
Schmidt, who was census en-
umerator, as having enumer-
ated his farm in the shortest
length of time, one-half hour.
Allie Russell, of Michigan, vi
sited his sister, Mrs. George
Sherman, Chester.
Carpenters are making alter
ations to Henry Burr's home
on South Hambden.
Mrs. Marinda Fielder, W h o
has been spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Ettie
Beech in Chester, returned to
her home on Court Street.
Theron Dean and Kres Lud-
low of Burton and Donald Rob-
inson of Middlefield were In
Chardon last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Ironu Our Ek5

len of Delaware, O., was also
guest there's this past week
end.
Miss Noreen Smith, who is
attending college at Berea, KY,
spent a weekend recently at her
home here in E. Claridon. Nor
cen came for the wedding of
Virginia Watkins, at which she
was a bridesmaid.
Mrs. Elmer Krejci was sur
prised Saturday evening when
a party of friends and neigh
bors came with a fine cake and
other good things to celebrate
her birthday.
After operating the P a k
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

Pharmacy in Burton for twenty
one years, Gus Olson has sold
his business to Mrs. Marilyn
CaSteel, who recently gradual
ed from Western Reserve i'll
pharmacy.
A ruffled grouse flew through
a pane of glass, breaking il
and killing itself at the Case
M. Hall residence.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Miss Myrtle Matthews and
Joe Rodgers were married on
Saturday, Mar. 80, in Lisbon,
Ohio.
Worthy Grace, son of H. E.
Grace of Huntsburg, in Europe
for 6 or 8 weeks wrote home
to his father about the gale he
encountered coming home ac-
ross the Atlantic.
Mrs. Ray Herbert entertain
ed a number of relatives and
friends, Saturday, in honor OF
her husbands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hesson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Burns
were in Oil City, Pa, and vi
cinity.
Eugene Eldredge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Eldredge was
thrown from his bicycle a nd
sustained a broken nose.
Franz Whitney of Montville
sent to this office a hens egg
measuring 6x812 inches in size
Who can beat it?
Miss Leona Matthews beat
her sister, Myrtle Matthews,
down the altar by one d a y
when she married Cameron Lii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster L.
Kimberling who e C n y
bought a new home on Nit
chell Mills road after moving
from Cleveland? The Kimber-
ling's have three children -
Ronnie 4; Mary Ellen, 3; and
Billy, 8 months. Mr.. Kimber-
ling is employed in the in
spection department at tn e
TAPCO Euclid plant. Mr. S
Kimberling's hobby is sewing
and also enjoys all outdoor
sports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14

bart Cottam; Mrs. Michener of
Warren, formerly of this place,
a guest In the home of her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Michener; Mrs. Matte
Pierce of Chardon and daugh-
ter Mrs. Eric Falk of Cleve-
land at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick Adams; Mrs. Ver-
ma White of Middlefield, a guest
of her son in law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. RID. Win
chell. Much credit is due the
choir and its director, Richard
Miller for, the excellent music
at all of the services.
Steve Smith was at the hos
pital in PaineSville one day
last week for check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton A r M
strong entertained her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hath
away of the Center on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler of
Warren were recent guests of
his uncle, Lee Butler and ia
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wollpet,
Mrs. Susie Cramblet and Miss
Thelma Cramblet of M e n t o r
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kile on Sunday, the Sd.
Plans are being made to hold
some basketball games at the
school gymnasium on Saturday
evening, April 16. One game to
be between the women and the
girls, and the other game be-
tween the men and the boys.
School began on Monday after
a weeks vacation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Bon
es who have moved from Euc-
lid to Chardon? They are in
the process of building a
home on the corner of King
Memorial Highway and Her
mitage road. They have two
boys - Harry, Jr., 9 and
Frank, 7. Mr.. Bones is en-
ployed as a tool and die well
der at the Fisher Body in
Cleveland. Mrs. Bones enjoys
collecting vases and statues
as a hobby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scot
land who have moved to a
new home on Wilson Mills
road from Willowick? T h e
Scotland's have a little girl,
Diane, 2. Mr.. Scotland is a
tool and die maker at tn e
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Scotland
enjoy working with ceramics
as a hobby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
TEN YEARS AGO

Ten YEARS AGO
Mrs. Wade Crellin and daugh-
ter, Laurie Kay, returned home
from Corey hospital.
Mrs. Robert S. Hall and son,
Stephen, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. M. Hall and family for
a few weeks. Mis- Priscilla AL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. H o wa d
Cannon who moved to Char
don from Los Angeles, Calf
with their three children? Mr..
Cannon is an engineer for
the Thompson Products co.
in Euclid.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

religion because we felt that, if
either forced his religion on our
son, it would ALLEVIATE the other.
We were going to be Smart
young people" and let our son
study all religions and then
choose the one he wanted.
Felt Need for God
About two years ago, I began to
feel a very deep need for God. l
had troubles and worries, and I
knew that other people had found
solace by taking their worries to
God. But how to do it? I had
never been taught how to ap-
proach God. l knew no ritual. My
son, instead of becoming a prod
ICY and reading theological books
to pick a faith, was reading comic
books and rapidly becoming a
first-class heather. decided that
I must choose som e religion to
satisfy my own needs and one in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Fort I.auderdale, Florida
"Venice of America"

which to guide my son. But,
which religion?
had encountered some of the
major religions during my Army
career. rejected Buddhism and
Confucianism. because while they
are extremely ethical and philoso-
phical. I felt I would be uncom-
Portable with them in the Occi-
dent. Besides. both Buddhism and
Confucianism condone the wor-
ship Of idols. which did not like.
How about Christianity?
gave the two major groups.
Catholicism and Professionalism.
some thought. but there are two
basic doctrines in Christianity
which ! could not accept. One is
the concept Of original sin. I can
not believe that chubby. gurg-
ling. rosY-cheeked baby. a miracle
Of Gods handiwork. comes into
this world with sin charged
against it at birth. The other con.
cept is that this baby can never
hope to expiate his sin. no matter
how exemplary its life. except
through intercession. God created
me. and / felt no need for middle
men.
A Human Religion
I thought about Judaism. When
l spoke to the rabbi, he informed
me Immediately that it was not
easy to be a Jew. Then he let me
think my way through Judaism.
He didn't say was doomed if !
didn't accept the faith. He was
patient, helpful, and never made
me feel that I was obligated to ac-
cept Judaism after had COM
pleted my studies.
liked this lack Of compulsion
and il was one Of the factors
which prompted me TO embrace
Judaism. Judaism is a human re-
ligion. It does not hesitate to
admit that its Patriarchs had
faults. No attempt is made to
defy heroes like Moses. Jacob. or
David. Rather. the Bible seems TO
say that people can improve no
CONTINUED on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
I Became a Jew Because ] Felt
A Deep Need for God
BY RICHARD B. scIIELLHAAs

approach this subject with deep humility Although
full Of fervor for religion typical of the
do not wish TO the subject in the Of evangelist
like Billy Graham did the altar my
emotional frenzy asking be saved to Judaism with
nquve mind asking for rational Neither do
present the subject the maudn Of True Confession
SforY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

I was raised in a family which
had no formal religion. When I
was married, it served to drive me
even further away from faith. I
married a Jewish girl and we re-
garded religion as a potential
bone of contention. The birth of
our son seemed to separate us
even further from any kind Of
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

recommended for lawn use unless
the home owner wants to go to the
extra work involved in the more fire.
quent moving, watering, aerating,
fertilizing and other chores involved
in keeping this kind Of grass healthy
1t is best to leave the growing Of
these turfs to the expert golf green's
men. Frequently, the bentgrasses
show severe winter injury in early
spring, SO they are not absolutely
hardy in this area.
If you do not have your copy of
Lawns for Montana, consult your
local county agents office.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

plants do grow slowly when first
becoming established. Most inform
alton available indicates that this
grass should be sown alone, and
without nurse crop grass. However,
Kentucky and Merton Bluegrass can
be used in mixture together.
Merton Bluegrass seed is still ra-
Their high in price and the current
recommendation is to sow it at a
rate of / pound per 1000 square
feet, although double that rate is
preferable. Kentucky Bluegrass can
be sown alone or in mixture with
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Sfurf New Lawns
During August
by Leonard wager, Horticuitvrist.
Montana Extension service

BOZEMAN--The new bulletin 282
OF the extension service, Lawns for
Montana, indicates that August is
good month to start new lawn.
Advantages of starting the new lawn
at this time of the year is that lawns
like cool weather, SO the new grass
plants get their start during the cool
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

fall months. A second advantage is
that there is not SO much problem
with terminating weed seeds as
there is with the spring seeded lawn.
Nature seeds her lawn grasses in
late summer, SO that's another very
good qualification.
1t always pays to buy the best
quality seed available. Experience
has shown that Kentucky Blue grass
is the best species for most lawns
in Montana. Under extreme dryland
conditions, the use of the FairWay
strain of Crested Wheatgrass, Buff
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Jane Mcdonnell Listed
On Honor Roll at MISC

Jane F. Mcdonnell, West Glacier,
was among Flathead students NAM
ed to tn e honor roll at Montana
State college at Bozeman.
Listed among the straight A stu
dents are Anne E. Brown, Bigf0rk,
and Donald E. Rasmussen, White
fish.
Also on the honor roll are Roberta
Damon, Whitefish; Marjorie A..
Johnston, Kalispell; and Carl M. o.
son, Bigfork.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

other nurse grasses. If a mixture is
used, at least 60 per cent of this
should be Of the Kentucky Bluegrass
species, as this would eventually
become the predominant grass in the
lawn. Other species commonly
found in mixtures are Creeping Red
Fescue, Chewing's Fescue, Redtop,
Perennial Ryegrass and White
Dutch Clover. Kentucky Bluegrass
and these mixtures are used at the
rate of to pounds per 1000 square
feet.
Bentgrasses are generally not
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
alo grass or Blue Grama is suggest

falo grass or Blue Grama is suggest
ed.
The new Merton Bluegrass has rec
ceived considerable publicity. It is
a special selection of Kentucky Blue
grass that produces good tuft that
can stand somewhat closer clipping
without injury than Kentucky Claims
are made that it is quite disease
resistant and drought tolerant. How
ever, one should realize its limita-
ton, too. Merton bluegrass seeds re-
duire up to two weeks or more be-
fore the seed terminates, and the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
n Az
CHURCH
SERVICES
CATHOLIC SERVICES

SNBTIOGtS 0ENvIAEA
Father William Molloy assisted in
summer by Father Emmett Kelly.
both residing in Columbia Falls.
Hours Of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
Z am. and 8 am. LIST, 3rd and 5th
Sundays
Z am. and II am. End and 4th
Sundays.
Lake Mcdonald Hotel:
$50 am.
Park Headquarters:
am.
Bigfork:
1915 am.
Somers:
am. End and 4th Sundays.
IL am. LIST, 3rd and 5th SUNDAYS
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
OUR sAvIoR'S LUTHERAN

Pastor C. M. Rasmussen
II am. Worship services.
mo Sunday school during July,
August.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST

Rev. M. O. Smith
$50 am. Worship service.
mo Sunday school during July.
August.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Harold Tolley, Branch president
500 am. Priesthood meeting.
1880 am. Sunday school.
7:N pm. Sacrament service.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Tom Shelton, pastor
10 am. Sunday school
Ills am. Worship service
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner
10 am. Sunday school,
II am. Morning worship.
pm. Evening service
Thursday at pm. prayer meeting
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

PENTACOSTAL
Rev. Jess Tribble
10 am. Sunday school
II am. Morning service
7:3O pm. Evening service
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
H. n. ASSEMBLY OF GOD

II. n. ASSEM6I1 OF OOO
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Gas am. Sunday school
II am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Cat Masonic halD
Elder K. E. Baker
$50 p. m. Church Service
1890 a. m. Sabbath School (Satur
day.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
William Bryson, student pastor
8 am. Morning service
Evening star., 1955-07-31
'DATELINE PARIS
Anybody's Guess
Whut Couturier Will Do

cocktail dresses. shorter in
front. longer In back. In gen.
eral cocktail hemlines will be
longer and to compensate so
will sleeves and hands will
again come into the spot
light.
BY this you can expect
evolution, not revolution.
~ ~
Ex-Queen hartman Is play
ing Garbo in The Hotel de
Paris in Monte Carlo, while
the real Garbo is OF shore
sailing with the fabulous Ar
istotle Socrates Onasis and his
wife. It looks as though Ona-
sis will at last hold all the
Principality's blue chips, Just
as he has been thought to
hold them and has not in
actual fact.
Before setting sail on q
cruise Of their own The Duke
and Duchess of Windsor went
shopping. She was looking
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BY BRENDA HElSER

PARIS.-Will there be q
new revolution? Well. that's
something no one knows be-
fore the Paris collections are
revealed. Not even the big
designers themselves can be
sure. because they don't know
what their competitors are
doing.
Only Dior can produce o
one an revolution. Hes
done 1t before-but not even
Dior can guarantee that his
word will continue to be law.
Still, there Is always q GER
tain something in the Paris
air that gives fashions mas
terminds one general idea.
An idea that grows into q
trend you will happily obey In
months to come.
Guesswork on what to ex-
pect is helped by certain
standard clues which proceed
collection dwellings.
Hair Styles
First come hair style shows.
From them we can get an
idea Of how hats will be.
From hats we can get q line
on collars of coats which
can't be permitted to inter-
fere with hats and hair.
From coat collars we guess
the line of coats; from coats
we guess about the dress sill
houette. Add all that up and
you still know nothing.
Fabric shows are supposed
to divulge secrets too. But
can you figure out what the
hemline will be II you know
that there will be lot Of
hairy" cloth this year? Well.
neither can L.
Marjorie Dunton, the new
worlds most knowledgeable
fashion expert resident in
Paris, says she can guess quite
a bit from the fact that lots
of precious, heavily en-
broidered tissues were shown;
and that the Marie Antoinette
collection at Versailles has
already had an influence on
fashion.
Dior, Griffe and Balmain
showed touches Of Marie An
toinettiana in their spring and
summer collection.
Theme for Fall
Marjorie expects this theme
to be stepped up for fall and
winter designs.
She also assumes much from
the fact in the news that Mar
lene Dietrich ordered o huge
wardrobe from Chanel and
there isn't a petticoat in the
carload.
Most women are getting
tired Of hiding assets under
layers Of petticoats. I think
petticoats are a dying thing
She also predicts more tunici
and tunic variations and wide
use of the cape coat Balmair
brought out in the spring.
Marjorie also believes "the
wide open spaces will be more
covered" which is a predic-
tion for more modest neck
lines this winter.
Other ways of focusing at
tention on leg and foot will
be irregular hemlines for
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Dery
To Be Wed
M. and Mrs. Jean-M. pery

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean-M. Derry
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Rose-Marie to Mr.. Robert 8.
Jones III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Jones III Of White
marsh, Pa.
Miss Derry was graduated
from Holy Trinity in George
town and attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
She is presently q student
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mr.. Jones Is a graduate Of
the William Penn Charter
School in Philadelphia and
Colgate University.
He will report for flight
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base in San Antonio, Tex, in
September.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

very "juene fille" all In yellow
crossing o street when ZOOM
came q sporty racing car with
British plates and zooM
jumped The Duchess just in
the nick Of time, displaying
the agility Of Q young girl.
too.
A solution to Q juvenile prob
lem has been found in Eng
land. Youngsters who. after
reasonable instruction, still
can't read are sent to the coun-
try for a month.
Their parents are urged to
write them frequently. Thirst
ing for news from home and
having only one way Of getting
it, the children quickly make
up their minds to apply them
selves to the art Of reading.
Results are said to be astonish-
ing.
= + y
When portrait painter Pietro
Annigoni returned to London
from Florence he found 200
requesting sittings. He's cur
rently at work on a portrait
of Margot Fonteyn who is an
Ambassadors wife as well as
q ballerina.
He's accepted the Maha-
rance of Jahpur who told him
to name his own price.
Refused among others was
the lovely young Lady Derby
It was she who was shot in
the throat about two years ago
when the butler went berserk,
injuring her and killing an
othor Yoanher 0f the staff
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Married in


Miss Mary Frances Evans.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Morgan Evans. was
married July 80 to Mr.. Ed
ward Gerard Parks, son of
Capt. Gordon B. Parks, USN
tret.) and Mrs. Parks of Haw-
thorne. N. Y.
The ceremony took place In
the Holy Trinity Church In
Georgetown.
The bridegroom served In
the Navy two years and is
now studying engineering at
the University of Missouri.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Dodson TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond I.
Dodson Of Rosemary Lawn,
Welcome, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Loulie lila to DR.. William j.
Canady. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Canady Of Scars
dale, N. Y.
, 1955-07-26
ST. THOMAS

artists.
The people Of these islands
being naturally musical have
already expressed hearty vel
come to and a keen desire for
a renaissance Of what the past
generations experienced in
musical culture. As Alton
Adams, former Navy Band
master, explains in a recent
broadcast over Radio Station
VISTA, the Community Music
Association is essentially a
community project, conceived
with the idea that it is a thing
the community wants Il there
fore its success depends on
community support.
This organization spear
heads a movement by which
the entire community through
its membership in the Assoc
citation will be host to great
music and great artists. Both
the cultural and commercial
advantages are beyond none
tary value.
, 1955-07-26
FOR SALE

Half Ton chevrolet Pickup
Truck In perfect condition g.
new tires.
Inquire: Alexander Hamilton
Hardware store.
, 1955-07-26
Notice 10 the Public

Elective Friday, July 20,
1855, the following streets and
lane in Christiansted will be
designated Zone Way to all
traffic:
/. That portion of Queen
Cross st. beginning at King
st. Bank Corner), southwark
to Company Street.
2. That portion Of Church
Street beginning at King st.
Gable Office corner), proceed
ing southwark to Queen st.
g., Market Lane: Traffic en-
tering Market Lane must pro
coed from south to north only.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Lieut.. of Police, Commanding
, 1955-07-26
Curibuir Statistics
Show Continued
Increase in Traffic

Caribair passenger traffic
statistics for the month Of
June 1855 indicates a substan-
tial increase over passenger
traffic for the same month in
1854, according to a release is
sued July q.
The statistics is as follows:
st. Thoma straffic 1853 pas
sengers, which is an increase
Of 756 over last year. St. Croix
1863 passengers. This is al
more than last year.
Inter-island traffic between
St. Thomas and St. Croix was
1,271 passengers. This is 246
more than June 1854.
, 1955-07-26

T1ZAT50
w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 g. $50 pm.

at 500 81 $50 pm
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
CARSON CITY"
Randolph Scott Lucille Norman
Raymond Massey
hit No. 2
abbott & Costello Meet Key
Kops'
Starring
Bud Abbott & Lou Costello
Latest Universal News, first edi-
ton at $3.50 pm.