davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
AWARDS MADE AT
 2-TA BANQUET FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Senior class members, their par. ents and theIr teachers were guests at an honorary banquet for the graduates, given by the Parent 1 eachers Association on May IS, al Civic Center
 The new P-TA college scholar. ship, made possible by the Birth uay Calendar sale, was presented to Miss Joanne Engstrom, who vii enroll this fall at Whitworth Col lege. John Grover, P-TA president and tolstmaster for the dinner made the presentation.
 ed Gibbons made the announce ment that Leonard Angerman had been chosen by the student body from q panel of nominees selected by a P-TA committee, to have his name placed on the Merit Award, and to receive an honorary key The Merit Award is a bronze plaque on permanent display at the school which lists an outstanding senior from each years graduating class and is awarded on the basis of character, leadership, citizenship and service.
 When the guests had gathered at the attractively decorated tables featuring the class coiors, blue and gold, senior Mary Ann Grover gave the Invocation, and after dinner guests enjoyed an entertaining program. After welcome by retir- ing Pi1A president, Mrs. Vern Smith, Postmaster Grover called on Mercedes Prescott, senior presi- dent. Miss Prescott responded for the class, then read a letter to the Class of '55 from Earl Jenkins who will be graduated from High Line High School in Seattle with hon ors this spring.
 Tanya Hunter gave an accordian solo and Nancy Mickelson, a class poem. Frank Denney was called upon for few words in recollec- ton of the graduates as 9th grad CTS, which Mr. Denney then taught, and Supt. c. l.. Anderson addressed the seniors with words of inspiration for the future.
 oy.via Casey, accompanied by Joanne Engstrom, sang two solos. ! enior Paul Guggenbickler closed the program with some predictions from his crystal ball as to individ- ual activities ten years hence, and this brought much merriment to the occasion.
 Mrs. Tom Charlton. general chairman of the banquet, expressed thanks to all who donated food; to Mrs. Ted Gibbons for her artistic place cards; to Mrs. John O. Bangeman for invitations, and to the following committee members: Mrs. Ben Engdal, Mrs. Ken Lewis. Mrs. John Kaer, Mrs. R. J. Ingle. Mrs. Einar Otteson, Mrs. Clarence Prather, Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. Julius Mason and Mrs. Vern Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
LEGION MEMORIAL SERVICES HIGKLIGHT
 MONDAY HOLIDAY

ices at the old school gymnasium at 10:3O Monday morning will highbight the annual observance of Memorial Day in Wrangell.
 Business will cease with stores, offices and shops closed for the day.
 c. P. MacCreary, prominent Legionnaire and veteran of World War I, will be the speaker of the day at the Legion ceremonies which will be in charge of Post Commander Kenneth L. Lewis of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6, of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
TRAVEL BETWEEN SEE PORTS
 ON CANADIAN SHIPS OKAYED

Effective June 90, 1855, to June 30, 1856, passengers will be allow ed to travel on Canadian vessels between ports in Southeast Alaska under provision of an act approved by the President May 2. The mea- sure also allows the carriage for freight and passengers between Fly der and other Southeast ports and ports in continental United States. The legislation is a waiver for one year of the Jones Act which pro- hibits inter-American port traffic by foreign bottoms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Sheila Denney was feted at a party marking her 11th birthday May ] , at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Denney, on Cassiar Avenue.
 Those sharing the event with Sheila were Noel and Bonny Grant, Mary Jo Bixby, Sherry Smith, Sharon Beals, Mary McKibben, All ma Davies, Darlynne Smith, Bun nv Martin and Joanna Petticrew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SCHOOL WILL HAVE CLOSING SERVICES SUNDAY

St. Philips Church School will nave It's closing service, with a. wards, Sunday at 1O:30 a. m.
 The various classes will tell a bit of the years work.
 Following the service a coffee hour will be, held in the Parish Hall and the pupils will disnlav some of their work. Beginning June 12, Church school for the summer will be on Sunday, at 9:15 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
DIVORCE SOUGHT

DIVORCE SOUGHT
 Suit for divorce has been filed in the District Court in Juneau by Kenneth L. Lewis against Eliza beth M. Lewis of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS OFFERED
 AMAZING RELIEF

A truly remarkable new medical dis. covery now offers wonderfully fast Iyelief from nagging, crippling agony lof Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Neuralgia. Sensational Ar-Pan- Tx tablets work through your blood stream to bring blessed relief from guawing. stabbing pains in joints, muscles and nerves.
 Why keep on suffering when won- derful Ar-Pan-Ex can make your life
 worth living again-bring back rest ful nights-active days. Most stub-
 born cases are helped by Ar-Pan-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
DALE MILLER GETS CALL FOR DEPUTY MARSHAL'S POST

Norman Dale Miller, city main tenance man, was called to Juneau yesterday in connection with his probable appointment as deputy U. s. Marshal here. He was to confer with U. S. Marshal Claire Wilder and expected to be in the Capital City about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
1ALIBUT FISHING
 THIS AREA CLOSES JUNE 5 AT 6 A. M.

Holibut fishing in Area 2- Will lapa Harbor to Cape Spencer and Area 1B - Willapa south - will close at 6 a. m., June 5, according to information to the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service from the North Pacific Halibut Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-05-27
IOWA COUPLE HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Gale Frink of Tama, Iowa, parents of Mrs. Wilhelm Jor- don, are leaving tonight for home aboard the Princess Louise after two weeks here with the Jordon family during which they enjoyed some fishing aboard the Jordon boat Nohusit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Lodge Dinner
The next dinner served to the
public at the K. of p Hall,
April 1st, will feature fresh
pork. Serving will be from $50
on. to 7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Geanga Dairymen to Visit
Chautauqua Go. in New York

Geauga county dairymen, Ex-
tension Agents and Specialists
will visit Chautauqua County,
New York on April 5 and 6
to tour eight farms on barn ar
rangements and dairy manage
ment. The group will leave by
private cars from the Agricul-
tural Extension Office at Bur-
ton, Tuesday morning at 700
m.
The first stop will be a the
Richard WarnShuiS farm on the
Ripley Sherman Road. Dick
has one story addition and
ground storage of hay on the
same level, He also has a ven
tilation system and the barn is
well laid out for doing chores.
The next stop will be at Jack
Deans near Sherman. Jack has
a pen stable set up and a
milking parlor combination.
Form there wer will bo to Will
liam Near's, east of Sherman.
This operation is Stanchon
set up and has an around the
barn pipeline mixer. The last
stop of the afternoon will be
at Lincoln Fishers towards Ash
vile. Lincoln has a milking par
lor with a pipeline mixer in
combination with tie stalls and
stanchions. From there we will
come into Jamestown, New
York for supper and the eve
ming session with the agents
and Ohio, New York Building
Specialists.
The group will stay over
night in jamestown and go to
the Rodney Sharp farm, north
Of jamestown. He has an old
barn remodeled with conven
tinal stable, gutter cleaner, etc.
The next stop will be at Frank
Walkers and Sons Farm which
also has a remodeled barn with
conventional stable.
The next stop will be at the
Harold Bratt'S farm which has
barn built new six years ago
and a hay drying system. The
last stop in the morning will
be at the Elliot Kidder Farm
Wich has a remodeled barn
with pen stable set up, milk
ing parlor and a pipeline milk
er.
This tour is set up primari-
ly to help dairy farmers see
the possibilities of remodeling
their old barns. Conditions in
this area of New York are
berry similar to those in Ge-
auga county.
At present, seventeen farm
erS have made reservations to
go on this tour. If you intend
to go along we must know as
soon as possible to make re-
ServationS. If you can drive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Announce Examinations
for Rural Carrier

BURTON - The United States
Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination to
III the position of rural carrier
for the post office at Burton,
Ohio.
Applicants for this examina-
ton must actually reside with
in the delivery of the above
mentioned post office and must
have so resided for one year
next preceding the closing date
for receipt of applications. Age
limits, waived for persons en-
titled to veteran preference,
are from Is to SO
Full information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained at
the above mentioned post Of
flee or from the Commissions
Washington office. Applications
must be filed with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, 25, D. c., and must be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Charles HeWinS
ATTENDS Hardware
School

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr. Char
les HeWinS of the Middlefield
Hardware Company, M d :
dlefield, Ohio, has attended the
sixth Annual Hardware Mana
cement School at Ohio State I'm
iversity, Columbus, Ohio
This School is being held un-
der the sponsorhip of the Ohio
Hardware Association in coop
Grafton with Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Hewins will receive spe-
cialized instructions in all phaS-
eS of the retail hardware field
by highly trained educators OF
the University and the business
field. This progressive School
will give Mr.. HewinS the lat
est and best methods on how
to better serve his customers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
THOMPSON
School News

First Grade
Ray ShaughneSsy is back ir
school. He had his tonSils out
March 7 and was out for one
week.
The first grade was pleased
with it's attendance last six
weeks. Only the seventh grade
did better.
Second Grade
One of our classmates Debby
Weese, had her tonSilS out on
Monday, March II, 1855.
We have seven cases of chic
ken pox in our clas and hope
everyone gets we'll soon.
Third Grade
We are working on p a p e I
mache' bowls. Some of them
have been shellaced. We are
very proud of our work.
n
Sophomore Class News
We would like to thank those
that attended our dance that
was held March 5 and hope
they had a good time.
We are discussing whether or
not to have a dinner in the
near future.
Calendar of Events
March 26 Student Council
Dance. In the school gym from
9;-12.
We are sponsoring a dance
March 26, 1865 in the school
gym. Music will be played by
the Thompson high ch ool
dance band. Admission is $50.
Time is from 8 to II.
Merry Lou Quayle and Wes
Snyder are going to the Ohio
Studen Council Conference, on
April 29 and 80 in Columbus.
Mr.. Robert C. Lindsey their
sponsor is driving them down.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Ture Johnson to
Appear on T.v.

Ture Johnson, Farm Forester
and Leland Schuler, County A.
gent, will appear on Station W
EWS, Channel 5 on Friday, ap.
ril l at TOO pm. The Farm
Forester and the County Agent
will attempt to show how
Maple Syrup is produced.
The program was originally
scheduled for Saturday, April
2, but because of progr m
changes has been moved up to
Friday, April l.
The program on which Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

for the bus to return here.
X of P's
Last Thursday evening, tn e
Chester K of P group enter
tanned the Past Chancellors from
the county and treated them to
a pancake supper. Bob Eppley
presented a film on Civil De-
feSne.
Boys In service Meet
In Philippines
A few weeks after James G..
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Taylor, Joined the Ma
Wy, his friend Alvin Hackett,
now of Chagrin Falls (Form-
erly from White Farm here
Joined the Navy also. TIL ir
paths crossed many times, the
last time at Norfolk, Va, a year
ago. From there, James was
sent to the Philippines, where
is now a cook for the Navy
who are building an air base
at Subec Bay. Meanwhile AL
vim became a fireman on the
Midway and was attached to
the 7th Fleet. On March 10th,
the Midway sailed into Subec
Bay harbor. The two boys got
together and had a very plea
SAINT weekend together before
the Midway took off for parts
unknown.
Lodge Dinner
The next dinner served to the
public at the K. of P. Hall,
April 1st, will feature fresh
pork. Serving will be from $50
on. to 7:3O pm.
Baptist Church
The Friendship class of the
Baptist church will meet Mon
day, April 4, a $50 pm. at
the church and enjoy a pot
luck supper for the families of
members of the class. Election
of officers will be held.
Third Grade Visits Bob Dale
Twenty eight children from
the West Geauga third grade
taught by Mrs. Snow, were
guests of Bob Dale on T.V. at
noon, Thursday, Mar "a. The
group was chaperoned by Mrs.
Robert Cummings and Mrs. Ed
ward Glaze. After the program,
the youngsters enjoyed riding
on the escalators and elevators
at Halle's; IAN experience new
to many of them. They left bus
about $50 am, returning at
3 pm.
Suffers Stroke
Mrs. Cora Ballard, mother of
Mrs. Hazel Pulsifer, suffered a
cerebral hemorhage Saturday
and is in a serious condition
at the Pulsifer home.
Heirways
On Sunday, Mar. 20 at Corey
hospital, the 9th child, son,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

applications were presented. 1t
was voted to send donations to
Red Cross, Heart Fund and Ma
tional Grange Youth Fund. Mum
son and HuntSburg will present
the program for the exchange
meeting at Claridon P o mo
Grange met with Chester Gran
ge March 10. The program in
cluded a hobby show. There
was no card party this month
due to the Maple Festival.
Due to the candlelight serv-
ice at the church April 7 at 8
pm. the Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon April 6 at
the home of Mrs. Marie Sum-
merS. Please note change of
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
News by Lennah III. Bond
r-rr ma N nntn

News by Lennah III. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016
Double trouble
Mrs. Richard Rutledge recent
ly had the misfortune to fall
in her home, breaking her left
arm. Mr.. Rutledge, who h d
been confined to his home for
some time with arthritis of the
spine was taken to PaineSville
hospital on Monday At the pre-
sent time he has weights and
traction on his legs to try and
alleviate the condition.
Pink and Blue Shower
About eighteen friends a II d
neighborS surprised Mrs. Duane
InkSter with a pink and blue
shower Friday evening, Mar. 25
at the Jerry InkSter home
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived; some from Miriam's
parents and grandparents and
relatives in Augusta, Ga. Gam
es were played and cake and
sandwiches were served.
Chester Players
The Chester Players are an
xiouS to receive new membeS
and to contact any one desirous
of appearing in the play 'Mr.
Barry's Etchings" The group
plan to produce this play the
first part of June. If interest
ed, contact Mr.. Dick Erwin,
Director or Mr.. Ray S tone e,
president.
Chester GIee Club
The West Geauga Clee club
went by bus to Conneaut, o.
on Saturday. Sixty members of
the group attended. At the re-
cital, the West Geauga choir
won third rating out of a pos
Sihle five. Because of storm
and bad roads, it took Az hours
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
N W S from CHE S t E K

J John Anthony was born to Mr.
and Mrs. TriviSonno of Ranch
Drive. John Anthony weighed II
lbs. at birth.
Mrs. J. E. Fathauer and in
fant daughter, Nancy Ann, re-
turned to their home on Cot
trell Drive from ST. Luke s
hospital on Tuesday. The baby
was born March Is, weighing
7 lbs. 9 OF. For some time
after their return, they had nc
water or lights or heat because
of the storm.
At. st. Luke's hospital, a
daughter weighing lbs. 8 OF
was born Saturday morning
Mar. 26, to Mr.. and M r S
Robert Moore, Valley View Rd
Triple Celebration
Mrs. Arthur Bond entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of her son Brian'S
birthday. Present were Mr..
Nelson Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bond, Mrs. Miller and two
daughters from Parma, Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs R b t
Laws, Gale and Susan Laws.
This day was also the birthday
of Robert Laws and the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Howard Bond. Because of
the storm, and bad roads, Mrs.
Miller and two daughters were
compelled to stay over night.
Birthday Celebration
All the children and seven
grandchildren gathered at the
Lynn Battles home Thursday
evening, Mar. "a, to celebrate
the birthday of Mrs. Florence
Battles. Grandchildren unable
to be present were Janis and
Gary Stevenson, who are i'll
with chicken pox and Diane Bat
ties who is in Ashville, N. C.
Lovely gifts were received Ice
cream cake cookies and coffee
were served.
Chester Grange
Chester Grange held tn r
regular meeting Tuesday eve =
ming, Mar. %. The meeting was
called to order by the Grange
Master, Mr.. Albert Freshley.
A motion was made to con-
tinue sponsoring the Lit t l e
League. Anyone interested in
joining the league or helping
with the project is asked to
meet March 81, at 8 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Lang to consider plans f o r
same. The appleSauce cake con-
test was set for April 26. A mo-
ton was made to send a con-
tribution to the National Grange
in Washington, D. c., for their
reference library. The proram
was in charge of Mr.. Levi Har-
tong, lecturer. The Hartong girls
have a musical selection. The
speaker of the evening was Mr.
Emerson of Cleveland who
spoke on wild Life" Refresh
ments were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Battles.
Personals
Mrs. George Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Blackburn
of Stubenville, O., Mrs. R o S
McNeeS and Dr.. and Mrs. Paul
Krupko, Mcdonald, O., were,
Sunday guests a the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
Keith Sperry, Ralph Kneale
and Bud DeMuth, students at
Ohio State University, h We
been spending a two weeks va
cation at home during spring
quarters.
Mary Lou and Marina Evans
were home for the weekend
from Ohio University at Ath
ems, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson
of Clarksville, Tenn, are spend
ing some time at the home o.
their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Rutledge.
Mrs. r. c. Walker of AmeS
Iowa, is visiting for two weeks
at the home of her daughter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
MunSon
News by Mrs. James Ruch
TeIenhOne ChardOn 5-4222

4NC"o ny WAS "N~S AN
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
The Cleveland Bible College
Choir will be at the Fowler S
Mills church Sunday morning
and will have song service
IL to IL o'clock. There will be
no preaching.
Congratulations to K ar n
Schondauh on winning the
Maple Queen crown at the Ma
pie Festival.
Mrs. Harold Sanborn Of Cole
brook and Mrs. Summers and
daughter, Dorothy of Harris
grove were guests in the E
A. Summers home Tuesday.
We are happy to announce
that L. E. Miller is improving
from his recent illness.
Belated MunSon Grange news
it was omitted a week ago.
The Charter was draped in
memory of Past State Master
Paul McNish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Walsh were
given the obligation. There new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

care for the new baby.
Mrs. Joel E. LoWrie of Ter
i'll, Texas, is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R o b er t
Moore, caring for the. children
while Mrs. Moore is in the hos
Dital.
Mrs. Nelson Ray and Mrs.
Marie Thierry were in Toledo
over the weekend for a bowling
tournament.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

your car please let us know
The cost OF meals and room or
the trip Will be around ten DOL
lars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Johnson and Mr.. Schuler will
appear is known as the Green
Thumb Show"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31

Heu can buy q biq. 2On mn
..s1i, ssi,as for less fhaa nanv
1aodeis Of the ioxest-priced s...
0nd much less than .s~:. -
priced makes.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Hollywood
Wayne Will Return
To Director Ford
By Sheiloh Grohom'

get around to her. Anita is the
most beautiful blue-eyed blond
in Hollywood-so, naturally. in
her first movie for Wayne's Bat
jac company she is playing a
Chinese girl, with her eyes taped
back, and her figure hidden 'ln
a gunny sack. But you can't
quite hide Anita's assets.
X y
I got back from Frisco in time
for Sonia Henie's circus party
and was too tired to do anything
but stuff my top with a pillow
and 30 as a fat lady. l.. . Which
caused Esther Williams to re-
mark, What some girls will do
to make their hips look SMALL"
You'd never have known James
(See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-22)
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Additional Amusements
on Page Az
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAD, LOVE AND DREAMS"-An sampled by Gina Lolo-
brgda.
"THE GAME MUTINY"-Comdr Queeg and his wartime col
lapse.
"HANSEL GRETELBright tehncolor fantasy for the
young set
might PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fois the Communists in
Berlin.
CONE SUMNER OF HAPPINESS-Prize- winning import from
Sweden.
ION THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a savage
of violence
REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly Jimmy Stewart suspense by
Hitchcock.
STUDENT PRINCE"-Fuy production
and Ann Blyth
Evening star., 1955-02-11
ESE7z6sz2S .IIIoHBoRAooD Msvsg
Stanley Warner Theaiers

Stanley Warner Theaters
Time Given in Ads Is Starting Time
of Feature Attraction.
AMBASSADOR 6 GO; cs;. si'SsS. Rs' S'W, Ss.h
BATTLE CRY"
tCinemaScope>, Van Hefiin. Aldo Ray.
3:05, 5:45, S:c5 and Late SHOW
1l:05, Tomorrow, Late Show
AVAY nm WO. $4,000. Sitting
AvAAVN Bulr (CinemaScopel,
Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy, $50. ]
a;3O; This Is Your Army" tDocu-
mentaryi, S:23. Tomorrow, Disney
Cartoon Carnival. at 1870 PM.
REVERIYM $4,000. Free Park I
49, AsAs@A ing. Deep in Ny
HssFt ss5sn s,sos Jose psFs FsTreF 6.,t,: 515 95
PM. Show Only. One-Half Hour Car
ttoon Show. Also Chapter No. 9. Rid
ing With Buffalo Bill"
CALVERT WO. 6-e3l5. Free Park
VfAA y AasA ing Deep in MY
Heart" Jose Ferrer Merle oberon.
So, So, 10: 10 Tomorrow: at 100 Pm.
cYNTRAT ME. s-.slI. Near Park
OMN AAsaA ing. THE student
l:10. $40. 9:l5; "a Woman's Face"
Joan Crawford. l:20, Bis, 7:30.
KENNEDY h'' n Ny s-ffse: Mssrt." "Pese 3ese
Ferrer Merle Oberon. 6:55 $50 To-
morrow, at 100 PM. Show Only.
Cartoon Show.
PENN Il; 1920; Free Parking
: ~As" Deep in My Heart" Jose
Ferrer' Merle oberoh, l:"5. 4:05,
Only. Special Riddles Show.
SAVnY co. 5-i06s. Mission Over
SsS'VA Korea" John Kodiak, els,
as;3j3; "A Woman's Face" Joan craw-
Starting 1920 PM. Adventures OF
HHa1ji Baba" tCinemaScopel John
Derek, Elaine Stewart Sky Com
mando," Dan Duryea,
SHERIDAN EA, R, ;, e;sioo; ZOO. a Bul: I
Simmons, Rory Calhoun. 7:l5. 1000:
Rsfis saracsp sf BGde" InSn Ri6ardo HG MontaIban
row, at Matinee Only Cartoon show.
SAVEk ing. Deep in MY sf Heart" @
Traubel. 2::20. 500. g:4O: princess
Of the Nile" Debra Paget. jeffrey
Hunter, ] 100, 4:35 S:15. Tomorrow.
at II 90 AM Show Only, Special
Riddles Cartoon Show
TNYnNgA RA. 3-i3Ia. Free PARK
4SAAAVS@fa ing This Is Your
Army" Documentary. 6:20. $50:
Bad for Each Other" Charlton Hes
ton. Elizabeth Scott 7:i5. 9:45.
TYVny 7 co. 5-IS0O Down Three
AAVV3k Dark Streets" Broderick
Crawford. Ruth Roman. 200. $3.50,
5:iO. 1:30. $50. Tomorrow, at ] 200
PM. Show Only Kiddie Cartoon
Show
IIpTNVyN WO. 6-5IOO. "Hansel
w AVWN and Gretel," Voices of
Anna Russell, Mildred Dunnock. 2:35
4:@0 6:05. $50. 9:40.