davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVES TER

dirt Is al on the outside. !. !.
Don't ask the waiter to bring you
the specially menu 1t TIE Alb
|sintile House It's b wrought
iron stand weighing rs pounds.
The newest stripper calls
|herseif Fr0sti Winters.
Tommy ard Jimmy Dorsey take
their orchestar back 10 Roseland
Sunday night for 4 big ami
|versary party. Carmall,s
Louis Petite Is featuring CAM
|bier's Alphabet Soup. Just rs.
|O's and Us. There's 1 new
breed Of rooster called Madison
avenue. He waits until all the
Others crow and then he mods his
head. All right. you inter-
|nationalists: Tell US who's the
President Of Russia tand read
|ofllr. There's q seeing eye
dog on Broadway that just loves
pizza. Klementi Voroshilov
is President d Russia.
A4A
On upper Park avenue yester-
day morning there was q chauf-
|feur-driven Jeep carrying MD
plates. What with Berg-
|dorf Goodman covering the Fifth
avenue sidewalk with d rug
and the Tailored Woman spray
ing perfume In the air, we should
soon have lace curtains on the
|traffic lights. Us columnists
are getting stronger and strong
Ter. Last year Leonard Lyons
played football for Princeton and
this year Ed Sullivan Is . stand.
|out with Notre Dame. n YOU
happen 10 have an old-fashioned
|hrciigham lying around the
house. send It to the MGM films
for the Grace KeIly-Alec Gniness
See SYLVESTER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National aDelilah," with
Carol Charming: $50 pm.
shubert Dark. Reopens oc-
tober "a.
Anbassa dor Blood Alley:
i, 3.os, $40. TAO and $50 pm,
CapitOI"The Tall Men
1915 an. 1855. sos. $40. 7:3o
and $50 pm.
Colony THE Green Scarf:
Sis, sos and $50 pm.
Columbia Trial.: II am,
los. 3:l5. 5:25. TAO and $50
pm.
Dupont The Sheep Has Five
Legs; l:25, $50: 5:35; TAO and
$40 pm.
Keifh's.sTo Hell and Back;
II am, 1880, 3:i5, $40 1:Ss
and 10 pm.
Little.o on the Waterfront;
6, 7:65 and $50 pm.
Macarthur The Divided
Heart: Sis. 8 and e:55 pm Il
Metropolitan Blood Alley:
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35. ITO and
9:46 pm.
Ontario Night OF the Hunt.
err; lao. 3:45. 5:45. TAD and
$50 pm.
Palace Lucy Gallant: II
an. ITO. $40, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse The Man Who
Loved Redheads"; il:l0 am.
1855, $40. 4.30, Sis, sos and
g.55 pm.
Piaxar Female on the Beach;
1910. 2. &. $50. T:50 and ga
pm.
Trans-Lux''I Am . Came.
RAJ; II am, 1850. 2:40. SIS
SIS. $40 and 1905 pm.
Warner Cinerama Holiday,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
The Dotted Lines

Personal grippe: Bill Rignel
lost is games for the Giants the
first day he was manager. He
didn't keep that fine pitching
coach, Frank Shellenback
1--we finally found the ideal morn
ling -after drink. Ice On thf
rocks. Eddie KiRlunan wa
watching Footsteps III the Fog
Iat the Valley Stream, =, !, drive
lin theater when the real FOG
rolled III. All the customers got
log checks. Woody Aliens
girl Is going 10 be on The
l$64, 900 Question She's IN asi-
lthority on spending. The
pictures Of Anita Ekberg In the
first issue Of d new filfn maya
zine would melt an iceberg.
IWhelan's Is now offering Gem
luine Simulated Leather Bags.
jimmy Ryan. who runs the
Jazz saloon. has been fascinated
Eby that TV commercial In which
IAN electric razor shayes d peach,
Jimmy went right out and In
vented m after-shayeing lotion
for peaches. Bill Goodwin
lef the Penny 70 4 Million giye-
away shoW nat 10 close To the
movie Trial" that he was twice
called as q witness. The
hep set now refers 10 inarijuana
las "dragweed. "
Vaughn Monroe has invented
the Miniature Cocktail. TWO of
them and In . miniature out.
II sure wish Lew NfagrAm had put
the name and phone number d
the gal who made that picture
ion his moving day announce
|ment. ii Greenwich, Village
bookstore sells Dirty Books" two
for q quarter and ssClean Books
from 90 cents sip. However. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

begin to cough, Z tornien. that
Miss Cornell decided never g
live through again even II she
never played another death
scene.
Why should 9 critlc worry
about the death perform ances
lot sectors. great 81 small Wen
this critic does. He dies at least
IL deaths 70 every one ne see
IN the atheater e y the case .ol
Shakespearean actors Who die
~ violent combat ana commune
70 nreatne heaRiiy unEil tne cuF-
LAIN aliercliuiig ades cands
One could, oI course deter-
mineaiy. seok q ttle l sir0sFer ~ I
atead q sne MtfasIee ~ $50
& scene 5us thss Wouia 49,
lI.oIe chaIactst siasn tsis tLls-
Iatels9eI mas ever nesn knOWl
" Musss ias has never go
49, " sAks tlas ~ 9at ~
$500 eoIpse uilsia We 0oay
= sssn0ssu.
.,,, j. &. 81. ! 4 /.
go. -. 49, = ana y. j. !
s $3.50 !. 80 ". ii,.s ...so u,sS ~. J
49,. Z $500 ~ .ksS 80. - s'0
49, 49, ~. suaau sno1e1 ps. n. 80.
80 $50 tie, 80 49, = s1's ssssl'
a1 $780, ~ 80 Z. $3.50.
49,, 80 $50 49, SonlL.sss II.
5. ..a e. 4, 49,. u ,s s.asss' sspeI $3.50.
q 49, 80 4. Lassa sci'l 49,.
~. u ~ $50 uu.H, y
- ~. ~. 80. m ~, ara oi.e-n 49,
's 81 ~. ~, 1917 y -. ra 49,. y.
.'s ~ $3.50 s.,.... aiiu - s aa11ala
I. =, ~ on 80. nsMs Me .,
ssi. ~ ~, Aasasais .s.,,s Sua1asal'
So. $500 80 - !. a ....e 49, 800,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

fnFH NOW that Its name ana Tame
have spread ne world around
Thern,s I wire this very day from
Nav JnlifTe n sureest wlaal
r ~, hsve heen 4 haupy fIas
a. torment 81 100 Erie.
The occasion was receipt oi
q IN invitation from ecotland'.
49, r 4. ~ss..,..,s, rz.ct;ra1 -
49, s.. Tsane .' 4 Al IA appea,
tlssre ssext s,,,nrner. Details. in
Ssesi ansentas,ce Al tie Invitation
ifself ~ stiIl IA tie laps Of both
festivaI CORPORATIONS but il Strait
s for,,s & cn,mnanv goes Ia scot.
lana Il wilT - the first time !
r Conn eroup viii have
nlavea tnere
Mic; af;chaeI I,ansharsa Stratford,s
nrt,sfic director next year, is nov
- home n England and will
in,,rr,ey soon 10 edinburgh to SEE
how tl1incs might be worked out,
n eo,,ld Sc that 81 starting the
stratxfnrd FESTIVAL i fortnight
ssrlier nv .I,,Ile IS. and running
throa,rl n August is, two weeks
rniuht Sc available at the end Of
the season for the Edinburgh
trio.
etratfcrd wants to 90.
ON THE PROGRAM; atrat-
fCrd's fourth season remains "
be programmed, but one plquant
item already has been aecldea,
This win be . produc ton q
Henry W out Of winch Lau-
renee Olivier made the pest
Shakespearean nim to date
Unlike Mr.. Oiivier's soldiers u
the battle Of Aeincourt. these Is
the Etratfcrd production VII! pe
French on the French slae
recruited from Quebec. nose
III the Olivier flin. 4 you nave
not heard. were Irisn On posn
sides, the English ana rIrnen,
and the director y reporteQ "
have had his greaJesE pronisIn
In convincing the French Lisn
they had 10 lose. 70 the Ensiisn.
never. Well, hardly ever pul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Strotford Gets Bid
70 Visit Edinburgh,
By JAY CARMODY

Life one might think should Be quiet these bright october
days around 100 Erie Street. stratford. Ontario.
That Is the headquarters Of Canada shakespearean Festival
opens annually late june and closes the last week 10
August
Apparently howsvsr there such thing u q srat-
, 1955-02-17
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

On or before April is, 1855 an Income Tax Return must
be filed by every citizen Of the United States or resident of
the Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1854 was $4,000
or more $4,000 or more in the case of those individuals
who were at least IS years before the close Of the taxable
year. Individuals who earn income in the Virgin Islands will
file their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; how
ever, the regulations which state the time and place for filing
dual who claims the Virgin Islands as his residence is now
required to file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin Is
lands on income from all sources. The total amount of the
tax due on the return must be submitted with the return to-
the Income Tax Division, Department of Finance, Charlotte
Anale, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make q declaration Of es-
timated tax if () his gross income can reasonably be expect
ed to consist Of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to Withholding and can reasonably be expect
ed to exceed 100000 for a single Individual or a married
person filing a separate declaration, $10,O00OO for a person
who qualities as head Of household or surviving widow or
widOWer, and 100000 in the case of a married person who
files a joint declaration and the total income of both husband
and wife can reasonably be expected to exceed 100000: or,
b1 the gross income can reasonably be expected to include
more than $4,000 from sources other than wages of 100000
multiplied by the number Of exemptions, plus $4,000. The
Declaration must be filed on or before April IS, 1855 and the
tax may be paid in full with the Declaration or in equal in
stallments June IS, 1855 September Is, 1855 and January IS,
1856.
Additional information concerning filing of income tax
the Income Tax Division, Department of Finance, st. Tho
mas v. /.
AT intervals Income Tax Consultants will be in ST. Croix
to assist Taxpayers in the preparation of their returns. The
dates Of those visits will be published in the local newspa-
pes.
LERoY Al oUnSNs
, 1955-02-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee Of the Virgin Islands will hold
public hearings throughout the Virgin Islands on the follow
ing bill proposal.
BILL M. s An Act to Standardize Position Titles and
Salary Rates in the. Government Of the Virgin Islands, and
for other Purposes.
Hearings will be held in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
at the Capitol on Friday, February Is, 1855, at 500 o'clock
P. M, and in Christiansted, ST. Crox, at the former Muni-
cipal Councils Chambers, on Monday, February q, 1855, at
800 o'clock P. M.
All Employees Of the Government are urged to attend
these public hearings and to give expression to their views.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained from the
Offices of the Legislature in the Virgin Islands.
EARLE B. oTTLEY-
Chairman, Committee on Finance
, 1955-07-09


and makes rules and regulations governing the body. Vacan-
cies shall be filled by appointment by the Governor, by and
with the advice and consent of the Legislature, for the I'M
expired term of such members. Each member of the Com
mission shall receive ten $4,000 Dollars for each day or part
thereof spent in the work of the Commission, Provided, that
no member shall receive more than Five Hundred ($500OO
Dollars in a fiscal year,
SECTION T.. The Commission shall have power to con-
troll and regulate all public utilities; to regulate the services
rendered; to fix and regulate the rates charged for such SER
vices; to require a uniform accounting system; to prescribe
services and facilities to be furnished; to inspect, examine,
and audit the books and records; to hold hearings and take
testimony under oath; to summon witnesses and compel their
attendance by subpoena; to subpoena records and documents
or papers relevant to matters within the jurisdiction Of the
Commission and to issue rules and regulations in accordance
with the powers herein conferred.
SECTION |. () For the purpose of regulating or fixing
rates, the Commission in its determination Of the value Of
the property devoted to the public use, shall consider all rele-
want factors, including Cd original cost Of construction, ~ pru
dent investment, (1 going value.
Q) The Commission regulating and controlling motor
BUSES and passenger carrying trucks shall also have power
to issue regulations fixing the routes to be followed and the
location of stops; to require liability insurance; to prescribe
safety regulations including limiting the number of passen-
gers; to limit the number and size of such vehicles operating
on the public streets and highways; to require periodic in
spection Of such vehicles and to issue orders for the correc-
ton of any mechanical defects. The Public Works Depart
ment is hereby authorized to assist the Commission IN the in
speetion of these vehicles. The Commission shall have power
to order the removal Of any vehicle from the public streets
for mechanical defects or unsafe conditions until such de-
fects or conditions have been corrected.
SECTION 6. A fair return on the fair value of property
devoted to public use shall not exceed eight 1927 percent.
SECTION 4. Rates whether fixed by the business or by
order of the Commission shall be promulgated by pubica-
ton in a local newspaper designated by the Commission, such
publication to be made once a week for six consecutive weeks.
SECTION s. Proceedings before the Commission shall
begin by petition or application of the Government of the
Virgin Islands, or an interested party, or by the Commission
on its motion Complaints to the Commission shall be in writ
ing Notice of hearings shall be served in person on all ne
ceSsary parties. The procedure shall be formal in accordance
rules of procedure prescribed by the Commission which shall
be consistent with this Act. The Commission shall keep a re-
Continued on last pagel
, 1955-07-09
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE Of THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
TO Establish the Virgin Islands Public
within the Office Of the Governor and
BE IT c by the LIE
in session assembled:

SECTION 1. The following businesses and places af-
fected with a public interest and devoted to public uses are
hereby declared to be public utilities, subject to control and
regulation by the Virgin Islands Public Utilities Commission
hereinafter provided for:
, 1955-07-09

Entered as Second Class matter May &c. 1917 at the Post Office at
christansted. St. croix, Y. l. under the Act Of March 3 1897.
VOL Ill SATURDAY, JULY ., 1855. NO. l47
JOURNAL
OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIE FIRST LEGISLATURE
OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1856
sf Continued from yesterday
BILL Nc. So
FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
10 Establish the Virgin Islands Public Utilities Commission
within the Office Of the Governor and for other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
in session assembled:
SECTION I. The following businesses and places af-
fected with a public interest and devoted to public uses are
hereby declared to be public utilities, subject to control and
regulation by the Virgin Islands Public Utilities Commission
hereinafter provided for:
GO Electric Light and Power, go~vernment-owned or other
wise
b) Lighterage
0) Landing Piers rplaces, decks or wharves
td1 Telephone System
e) Motor Buses and passenger-carrying trucks.
SECTION 2. There is hereby established within the Of
flee of the Governor A VIRGIN ISLANDS PUBLIC UTILI-
TIES COMMISSION, hereinafter referred to as the Commits
sion, which shall have the power to control and regulate any
and all public utilities.
SECTION 8. The Commission shall consist of five duly
qualified members who are citizens Of the United States, as
follows: The Government Secretary, who shall serve as Chair
man of the commission, not more than two residents Of the
District of 81. Croix and not more than two residents of the
District of ST. Thomas and st. John appointed by the Cover
nor, with the advice and consent of the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands; Provided, that no member shall have any f.
nancal interest in, or be an agent or employee OF, any utility
subject to regulation by the Commission. The term Of Office
of such membership shall be two years and they shall hold
office until their successors are appointed and qualified. The
Commission as duly constituted shall appoint its own officers
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Exams Announced
For Civil Service
Job Openings

There is still an urgent need
in the federal. service for persons
qualified for the position of Pa
troll Inspector (Trainee), the u. S.
Civil Service Commission an
nounces. The positions pay SO, 795
a year and are in the immigration
and Naturalization Service locat-
ed principally in the Southwestern
part of the u. S.
To qualify, applicants must pass
a written test and must be in ex-
cellent physical condition. The
maximum age limit (waived for
veterans) is IS years.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. c. APP
plications should be mailed to
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, immigration and Ma
turallzatlon Service, Temporary
Building x, 18th and East Capitol
Streets, Washington rs, D. c. APP
plications will be accepted until
further notice.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

noon we lunched on the delicious
rolls prepared by these ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and boys had supper with the Ey-
Wind Wicks Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son Jr. and Andrew Peterson ST.,
visited at the Oscar Peterson home
Thursday. Mr.. MARBLE and Mr..
Lars Jensen also called that day.
They represented the GTA.
Sunday, March %, MI. anc Mrs.
Russell Danielson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Renders and Butch,
Mrs. Don Crusch and girls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sorteberg and
Sandra in honor of Mrs. Renders
birthday.
Wednesday evening the Ruben
Simonsen family visited st the
Con Simonsen home.
Maurice Eldridge helped Oscar
Peterson butcher Tuesday after
noon. Daryl and Dean Eldridge
were with their dad.
Gail Simonsen was a Monday
forenoon visitor at the I.aurits
Jensen home.
Wednesday, Oscar and Georgia
Peterson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson Sr.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick spent Thurs
day afternoon with Marie Noah
other afternoon coffee guests al
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Girard

The Girard Homemakers club
will meet Tuesday, April 10, at
the John Conroy home at 200
o. m. Lesson will be "Under-
standing Myself" Roll call to be
answered with a Helpful Hint"
A week ago Sunday, dinner
guests at the Oscar Peterson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orvald Nor
gard and daughters and Ernest
Redlin Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
were shoppers in Williston a week
ago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
boys were supper guests at the
Russell Danielson home Monday
evening. Lloyd and Raymond
Salisbury and MI. AID Mrs. Earl
Johnson and Roger visited at the
Danielson home later in the eve
ming.
The Girard Homemakers' club
met Tuesday for an all day get
together and lesson on Rolls al
the Charles Daniels home. Ruby
Daniels and Izetta Jensen gave
a very interesting lesson, step by
step, on making different kinds
Of rolls. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed and later in the after
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

their gross income up to $50 of
dividends received from qualified
corporations, but one may not use
any portion of the $50 exclusion
not used by the other. Since divi-
dends received by a husband and
wife on stock held by them as ten
ants by the ~entireties, or as joint
tenants with equal rights Of sur
vivorship, are generally consider
ed as being received one-half by
each, one-half of the dividends
received on such stock, along with
other dividends, may be excluded
by each spouse up to $50. Thus, if
dividends received by a husband
and wife from jointly-owned stock
were $50 and other dividends re-
ceived separately by the husband
were $40, the husband is entitled
to exclude $50 and the wife is en-
titled to exclude SIS. Iii this ex-
ample, if a joint return is filed,
the exclusion in Line 3 of Schedule
J of the Form 1910 would be $685.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Butte Girl Named
"Homernaker Of
Tomorrow

Montana's Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow is Jean Sey-
mour of Butte.
Eighteen = year = old Jean, who
lives at 3158 S. Montana Street in
Butte, received the highest score
of the rs school winners through
out the state. A total Of LAB
Montana high school seniors par
ticipated in the examination which
was given January IL.
Jean will compete with AZ other
state winners for the Betty Crock
er All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow title. BY winning the
Montana pin, she receives a $1,000
scholarship and an expense-paid
trip for herself and her school adj
visor to Washington, D. c., colon
ial Williamsburg, Va, and Phila-
delphia, Pa. Her school will re-
ceive a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The national winner in this
search conducted among 10000
young women in 5000 of the ma
tons high schools will be named
April 81 at an American Table
fete in Philadelphia. The ALI
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row will receive an additional
$4,000 scholarship. Singer Eddie
Fisher will serve as emcee on the
half-hour ABC network televi-
sion show from Philadelphia when
the national winner will be an
nounced.
AS the second of seven children,
Jean has been a great help to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sey-
mour, in helping to raise her
younger sisters and brothers.
A special course in Christian
family living, which Jean took
while in her freshman year at
Girls Central high school, has Civ
en- her a solid background for
homemaking.
Despite a heavy schedule in her
home, Jean has found the time to
maintain a "B" average, and hold
down such school jobs as sports
editor of the paper, alternate to
Girls State, junior class officer,
and be a member of the Pep club,
sodality, and school play casts.
Jean has two post-high school
detectives. The first is to use her
scholarship money to take a
course at st. Patrick School of
Nursing in Missoula. She plans to
work toward a degree in nursing
education. The second goal is
marriage and a large family of
her own.
According to Jean, large fami-
lies lead to a spirit of cooperation.
Her main outside interest now
is reading. Jean has no special
~favorites among authors or types
Of books, but prefers to expert
ment in a wide variety of reading.
Her father is a successful SER
vice station operator in Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

the Noah home were Bob Arne-
son, Eyvind, Elaine, Wayne and
Carol Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
supper guests Thursday evening
at the Eyvind Wick home. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Koch and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Royle Koch of Sid
ney visited at the Wick home later
in the evening.
Oscar and Georgia Peterson
were coffee guests at the Maurice
Eldridge home Thursday after
noon. Oscar helped Maurice fix
his drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Edeburn
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl, born to them March
81, at the Sidney hospital. The
little lady weighed z lbs, 3 o.,
and they have named her Penny
Adele. Mrs. Edeburn's mother,
Mrs. Leroy Bahls, and her broth
er Loren, of st. Paul, Mimi, came
to be with her daughters family
during Betty's stay at the hospital.
Eyvind and Frances Wick had
dinner with the Con Simonsens
Friday. The men put Cons tractor
in running order.
Continued on page 15)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Income Tax and
Dividend Returns >

In response to numerous inquir-
les regarding the treatment of
dividends under the new provi-
sions of the Internal Revenue Code
of 1854, Commission of Internal
Revenue 7. Coleman Andrews to-
day issued the following state
ment regarding income tax re-
turns of taxpayers whose taxable
years begin on or after January l.,
1854:
"a husband and wife, whether
filing a joint return or separate
returns, may each exclude from
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
Buy and Sell the Want AID WaYI
, 1955-04-02
DR.. DE FREITAS coMINGI

DR.. DE FREITAS coMINGI
DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, April 9Th from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed. April
9Th, from 100 to 4:3O pm.
complete o%ptometric service
will be offered to the Munich
patty Of Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-04-02
a1zXssBAgA9z
S A T D r D A X

at 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
Chapters 5 & s
CODY"
1st Feature
CODE OF THE OUTLAW"
starring Tom Tyler
End Feature
PARIS MODEL"
starring
Marilyn Maxwell : Paulette God
dard Robert Hutton
In all two performances "Amerl-
can News of Co1ored America q
at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News