davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 tR.
In this stronghold Of broken
marriages, It's nice to report
that Singer Helen Grayco
would rather be Mrs. Spike
Jones than o big star.
Helen, q red-haired beauty.
recently made her first night
club appearance in 10 years
without Spike and his crazy
band behind her. She was q
smash hit.
Now she has been offered q
cafe tour on her own that could
take her to the top spots in Las
Vegas, Chicago. Miami and
New York. Everybody. include
ing Spike, is urging her to 60.
Perfectly Happy
ri told Spike that II he lands
q television show. on which he
is now dickering, I'm staying
with him." she says with firn-
ness. I'm perfectly happy as
] am, singing with his band"
Helen long has been known
in the trade as one Of the most
under-rated singers in the
country. There was q good rea-
son for this. It's hard to take
anyone in the Spike Jones
band seriously. Spikes City
Slickers. of course, are the
most famous slapstick aggre-
CATION since the Keystone
Kops.
Records Are Hits
The Jones musicians always
played legitimate for Helen's
numbers but still the public
always knew the seltzer water
and the cap pistols were near
by.
At Spikes urging. Helen
started recording with other
bands. In the last few months,
she came up with hit records
of Teach Me Tonight" and
Love and Marriage"
A few weeks ago, Belden
Katlemar, owner Of Las Vegas
El Rancho Vegas. suggested to
Spike that he would like TO
put Helen In Q solo spot on
his next show. Spikes band
was playing In the rival Riviera
Hotel at the time.
Spike. who feels that he has
held back his wife,s career, was
all for 1t. On opening night.
Spike was nervous as q stage
mother while Helen went out
and killed the people.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Movie Press Agents
Swamp Ralph Edwards

we practically become . fam
lily. There is nothing formal In
our letters-everything Is down
to earth. asking advice and
giving advice"
Another Of Ralph's stars was
DR.. Kate Newcomb. q back
woods Wisconsin doctor. Ralph
asked the viewers to send in
the spare pennies in their
pockets at that moment. for
Doctor Kate. do you know
that she received more than
$4,000 and she equipped her
whole hospital? It's fine how
Americans come to the aid of
another man when an appeal
is made. DR.. Kate writes that
when she goes into town she
Is still recognized by everyone.
Sennett Another
Mack Sennett. another Of
our stars. had been walking
down Hollywood Boulevard to
his once for the past IS years
without being recognized but.
since appearing on the show.
he's stopped every day by
about 80 people who discuss
his life. Nom Mason. who
adopted all those soldiers dur
ing the war, now has o career
going around and visiting their
homes and their children. Gen.
Mark Clark often drops
me q note. Remember our
little professor from Piney
Woods, DR.. Lawrence Jones?
The doctor received donations
totaling s770.000 for his grea
work after appearing on the
show. He sure is a grand guy"
It isn't all peeking into other
peoples lives for Ralph. Il
love sports especially boxing.
/ fly all over the country to
see Marciano's nights. / even
flew to Chicago to watch him
knock out his opponent In
three minutes and fiew home
right after the bout. ! 60 down
to the town Of Truth Or Con-
sequences, New Mexico tnamed
for Ralph's show, Of course)
and act as grand marshall in
their yearly rodeo.
Family His Hobby
Ralph's chief hobby Is his
own family hfe-with wife
Barbara and their three chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. are both
active In P-TA and local chari-
ties. He sold a half q billion
dollars in bonds during the war
and received a personal cita-
ton from the President.
In fact. Ralph's life fol-
lows the pattern of the stars
Of his show. But you win never
see his story on This Is Your
Life" i've told my stan /:
Positively No. and No SUR
prising rle-or else. :"
! hope the "or else" doesn't
scare anyone. / doubt II Ralph
could FIRE q NY.
Released By the MANA
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Helen Groyco Prefers
To Be Mrs. Spike Jones

She is one Of the few hand
singers who can hold q night
club audience. Most record
stars fall nat on their face
when they have TO compete
with drinking customers and
rafting dishes.
But what are q few dropped
dishes and staggering custom
ers to someone who has been
connected with Spike Jones
musical mayhem for 10 years?
Helen gave out with one
trade secret for her successful
debut as D solo act.
Il Just dressed for the men
and sang for the women"
And shes got the figure and
voice to do It.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BY sHELIAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. IA
I'VE take a person and try to
change his life for the better"
It's Ralph "This is Your
Life" Edwards speaking. the
man who has brought more
thrills to more people in the
United States than any other
person except Santa Claus.
"'This IS Your Life really
isn't my show" continued
Ralph. 'It belongs to the
people in this country. They
decide which contestants We
viii use. We give the utmost
consideration to every person
who writes us. After much re-
search we file the most prom
Using letters and review them
at least once a month.
This year We viii concer-
trate more on the little per-
son-one who is helping others
and deserves this type Of re-
ward" said Ralph.
More Than Names
II don't think there is any
other show In the country
that is more swamped by Hol-
lywood press agents begging
10 get their movie-star clients
on the show. Every major
studio wants its star on It.
And some feel very hurt when
we tell them that we have to
take some person from q small
town who gives UP everything
10 help others. In this case, an
unknown means more than Q
big name TO the public.
Ralph was born in q small
town, Merino, Colo. MY
hometown friends are always
giving me friendly advice. ]
was born on a farm down
there. and to the Merino kids
] am q legend. I was voted the
eColoradoan Of the year In
1854 and I went back and vis-
tied ali my school teachers
and old Or. Lutz. who brought
me into the world"
It wasn't easy for Ralph TO
reach the top. He worked all
through his boyhood and while
he was at the University Of
California, where he had his
own radio show and raced
through classes half asleep.
Hard to Sell
After college Ralph had the
idea for his Truth or Conse-
uuences" show, to be put on
radio. Two years ago, while
doing this show. he did a seq
rnent of a life, and it went
over so well that Ralph took
the segment and developed 1t
into "This Is Your Life"-but
he had q hard time convincing
anyone that 1t was Q good
idea.
Some off-beat personalities
have starred on the show.
There was Clyde Lamb, an ex-
convict. who was a lifer IN
prison and Is now one of the
best cartoonists In the country.
.fIe has q large syndicate
now" Ralph told me, land he
sent me the first cartoon he
ever drew"
Don DeFofe was q great
help to our show. He helped US
present Hollywood moyie-
star families as they are In
real life. Don and ] used TO see
each other around Hollywood
and just nod to each other.
But we've now become very
close friends"
Lillian Roth, after appear
ing on the show and telling
her fabulous story, was IN
great movie demand again.
and her offers were bigger and
better. Her book, ''T'll Cry To-
morrow" was q huge success.
The movie will be even more
%.
Nothing Formal
Lillian keeps In very close
touch with u.s." said Ralph.
land we sure enjoy hearing
from i1ar and all tha nther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
400 Regaffas
Already Listed
specisl pi,ratch q 81. star

---
DEIhJFi, Micn. Apru i-
rar ana away SURPRISING al
previous years, tnere nave Deen
% GATE more tnan 4O0 requests
Tor american POWER Boat AS
soclation approval o. motorDoat
races during the coming season.
Carr Johnson, executive secre-
tary, SAID the MOOD Of appiica-
lions Tor racing sanctions Tor al
types Of competiti iaboard.
outboard and stock cupboard
closed course. mile trials. mara
thons and cruiser contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

House Greek wouldn't be COM,
pleted BY then.
The race course will be ls.d
out near the mouth Of the river.
Commodore Bus Gruhbs points
out this should be ideal because
Of the absence Of headlands and
fiukey air when the wind Is
light
As for the new club facility, 1t
viii include such luxury items
as . swimming pool. Whether
1t viii be q fresh or san water
job apparently has not been de-
cided. In any event It looks
like the ideal way to beat, the
sea nettle problem.
Bill Jarvis, Potomac River
Power Souadron's busy pablicist.
has another job. Hes been
elected vice commodore Of the
Sailing Club Of the Chesapeake.
This Is the outfit without q
clubhouse that stages some
major big boat races on the
Chesapeake each summer. Jarvis
races an auxiliary sloop which
he keeps at Annapolis.
Other officers are: w. r. Hill,
commodore: Ben Howard. rear
commodore; Dundas Leavitt.
feet captain; Afnie Gay, secre-
tary. and Fred Kuehnle,
treasurer.
The death this week Of Capt.
Oscar Hartge Of Gainesville, Md,
leaves vacant a post that is going
to be hard to I'LL. An exact job
description for Cap'n Oscar is
difficult but he might best be
described as the granddaddy Of
sailing on the Chesapeake. He
was as much a part Of the bay
country as Cove Point Light or
log canoes racing of st. Mikes
or 20-footers competing in West
Rivers famed free-for-all. He
leaves a rich heritage for yacht
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

There are '.ringside'' anchor
ages for the intercollegiate row.
Ing championships awaiting the
nrst six washington area yachts
men who volunteer their boats
for few hours the day before
the big event 70 take coaches
out on the Potomac.
This is the offer from the
Washington Rowing Association
through Barrett Crandall. Exec
utive Committee chairman. The
association would Like about six
boats with room for three or
four people and a speed Of
around Is m.p.h. The date Is
May -.
The volunteers would pick up
various college coaches and their
assistants at Hams Point for
observation OF crews out for
practice. Boat owners win be
issued special identification
which would be honored by
patrol officers the next day for
the actual running Of the heavy.
weight sprints championships.
"They will be able to anchor
right of the course and see the
whole program" Crandall ex-
planned. Boatmen Interested
should phone race headquarters
at the Willard Hotel.
Yves Lushy. veteran cupboard
driver from Washington who lis
about to shift to the inboard
class. will head the Regatta COM
mittee for Capital Power Boat
Associations annual event here
July 1924. Appointed recently
by Commodore Frank Vernon.
the Woodworking Lusby already
has held his first meeting.
Other COMMITTEES chairmen
named thus far are Frank Pas.
quini. who will be in charge of
the actual running Of the races,
and Joe Palmer. again tagged
as the indispensable man for
rounding up trophy donors.
Palmer proved himself very ex-
pert at this; some Of his friends
even insist he's better at it than
driving q hydroplane.
When South River Yacht Club
holds its regatta June 11-12,
shippers will be using the facili-
ties Of the Selby Bay Yacht
Club. farther downstream. The
latter club generously agreed to
take on the assignment when it
became apparent that South
Rivers new clubhouse on Aims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Neur-Perfect Record

Percy Beard. track coach at
the University Of Florida, COM
peted for the New York Athletic
Club in indoor meets for i've
years and lost only one race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
GU 7 boo RS
WITH GILL LEETcH

land two weeks from today. and
l-sized brook. brown and rainbow
: lbs miles Of trout fishing waters
apply to streams located in Cum
fishing with other than artificial
libited in or on all waters except
Greek. We might add here that
reek open to the public is that
ficial bats classed as nymphs
are included. as wen as the vari-
Gus bugs, er-legged and
otherwise, which some anglers
use exclusively to catch trout and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

we've nau many QueStlUIiS
concerning what constitutes a
trout fly" Dry flies and wet
flies need no description, and the
same applies to the numerous
patterns Of streamers tied with
tinsei. feathers. bucktail. deer
tail. etc. However, we feel that
in the scope OF the law the arti-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

sp.-
49,. y,.s pass ,o.. ~ e.,
- - -. -, ., - ~
charlottesville Mondav ~ con-
All. snectaliet
Mr. ard M W s msaaoug
who uere nlannlro n return "a
their farm here rave dacie..d "
stav In saltsb,,ry Ma
The WscS If MI pteae,,,t u,lJ
moe, a,,tb Mrs p parLs,sr@
Wednesdav 1gly On N
Tho Nj p,aaeant In ai,,n ,,.t,
meet Wedncsdav afh,rrnor HIT
27 at 2 p. m
tamce ntl,or a,d rr,ee, ke,,
nedy I'm lcaye ,g.tn ofnor ,r.r.,
hers n he F.rrngitto r;,,.rd MI,
vr.k end to- r,dta,toar r;ay
pa ,.be,e ,h,., ann o,ca,,,,, CO..
,y,o ,.eeks
r.,,A
'l1' -''''''i4 ".'' a. 10y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Mrs Albert John8on Of Farm
vile. vas a Sunday guest Of bel
parents. the Barksdales.
Mr. and Mrs. John II Hood. sr
Of Ktnston. n c.. returned homf
last Wednesday after spending 81
holiday week end with tneii
daughter. Mrs. 4 d Hobgood anc
her family
/ Mrs Sophia Clayton, Of Ra.
leigh. N C., was guest during
the same week end In the Hob
good home. Ane and Dee Hob
good accompanied Their aunt II
Raleigh and viii be her guest
until July II when they will re-
turn home
Mrs J A Hines and daughter
Jeanne. returned home Sunday
July after spending q week with
her mother. Mrs. Joe Jennings
near Republican Grove In Hall :
fax Last Thursday. Mrs. Hines
and her sister. Mrs George Jen-
nings Of Burkevile. motored To
Halifax and spent the day With
their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brickman
81 Syracuse. n Y, arrived July
. 10 visit Mrs B.ckman 5 mother.
Mrs J O Vaughan, her brothers.
Clarence and Winston Quarles.
and her sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Scott
Mr. and Mrs w. A. .ewis Jr
and MRS., Kathryn Scott had as
thcir guests the past week end
Mfr Lewis mother and sister from
Suffolk
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Eeelcs-
ton their two children, and Mrs.
Egglestons sister and her hus-
band all from Connecticut spent
part Of last week with Mr. ER-
gieStons parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J W ERglcston
MIS- Q II Nelson Mrs. Clar-
cnce Nc~comb, Mrs. Marshall
Bleaefs J w Lane and James
Donaldson, EMPLOYEES of Grad
dock Terry Shoe Company in
Fanny lle Mrs. Olive Krtlcv and
Mrs. Walter Nelson employee at
"a" Mitchell Garment Factory
~ FarmYllle, and Mrs, Kennedy
and her son Finest Kennedy
Of Pacific Mills. Drake
Branch. all enjoyed Vacation
me past week All returned to
then respective duties on July
IL
Mrs. Kenndy and family visited
RELATIVES in Richmond during the
holiday week end
Mi and Mrs James Donald
son and daughter, spent several
days last week with Mrs Donald
sons aunt Mrs Walter Nelson
and her family near Yorktown
While there Nh Donaldson en-
loycd some good fishing in the
bay.
J W Redd Is improving and is
able to be out after several weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Mt. Pleasant

Pey J Il. Kin3 del peycd an IN
fplrational3 sernpn on The See
ing Heart at Mt Pleasant II f
Church Sunday Following the
sermon, Loyalty Sunday WAS OBJ
terved VITA a dedication service
Of members and their pledges for
the coming year There VIII BE- a
meeting Of the Official Board 81
Nj Plea ant 1T the church on
July goth pit 3 !, m
King and Tom Wabdlll. spent
the week end of July 4 with II. ir
friends near Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs 1homAs r Dow
Ter returned from their honey
moon during the past week. spent
short whsle with their parents
Mr. and Mrs Do9lef and Mr. and
Mrs Martin CovlnQton THIN
they LETT Tor Fort Berning. Ola
where he is sta tl9ned and where
they Will make thier home for
the next nine months.
Mrs Martin CoyinQion spent
the greatost part Of last week with
ncr mother~in -laE Mrs l. Car
Fington In the home u MI. and
Mrs Flave DriscoI near Abilene
MISS Betty Ferguson left July
II to attend All Club camp at
Holiday Lake for The week
Ale and Mrs George w. oil
lyt Redd were Sunday guests Of
MI and Mrs r l. BafksdaIe The
kedds are on a two week furlouph
from an AL Force BASE IN upper
New York They are staying With
hef parents Nj and Mrs creed
Deliart mar W0fsham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

home here
MI Ida Andrews is Visiting her
daughter In Charlotte County as
week
MI and Mrs Robert Shields Of
Scotland Neck N c.. and BOBBY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
N. S. Rothc
Ph. DOW FormviIIc. Va

lie IS prepared to help you
WIN oil your insurance needs
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Will prosecute

deputy sherilf at the prize fights in Stockton Tuesday night.
 While the deputy probed her story that the infant was hers Mrs. Benedicto telephoned Dr. Marcus in San Francisco that she would deliver Robert tc him in Stockton.
 Their heartaches past, Dr and Mrs. Marcus planned te take their baby home today te
 suburban Daily City. There
 their two older children -
 Susan, 3 and Richard 312 -
 have been waiting to see the
 new brother they never knew
 had been kidnapped.
 !, Mrs. Benedicto was held un der guard in psychlatrlc ward in San Francisco hospi ] tai after collapsing at San Frar
 cisco police headquarters.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Report Eisenhower

ward to 'snext fall with you a- gain at the head of our team"
 An Associated Press poll ot Republican national commit tee members and state chair men brought out that there is widespread indecision over who would be the strongest person the party could tap next year in the event Eisenhower re- moves himself from the race.
 Vice president Nixon was mentioned more frequently than anyone else.
 Whatever the prsidenf's deci sion. if he has made it, the in dications are that it won't be announced until next spring Eisenhower has indicated as much hinnself at news confer ences in Washington.
 At the temporary Whlbe House here, there is little ten. dency to look beyond the irn- mediate future and concentrate on giving Eisenhower every opportunity to get well again.
 James c. Hagerty, the presid ent's press secretary, said thaf Eisenhower has suffered nc pain since Tuesday, that he ac longer is running temperature that his morale is high, appear ance good and there is no feel | irig of depression.
 For 13 hours yesterday there was no need of an oxygen tent for 4Fae chief executive. A times during the d9v he listen ed to soft, recorded music.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

Loes' ear into centerfield, SCOT ing Howard and Martin with the third and fourth run as Coleman stopped at second. That was all for Loes.
 Don Resent went in to pitch for the Dodgers.
 Cerv hit the first pitch on the ground to Trimmer who threw him out.
 Foar runs, five hits, no er- TOTS, two left. DODGERS FIFTH
 Coleman took over at short stop for the Yankees.
 Robinson walked on a full count.
 Trimmer lined a single to left, Robinson stopping at sec- ond.
 Frank Kellert Ibatted for Bessent and grounded into double play. Coleman to Mar tin to Collins as Robinson ad- vanced to third.
 Gillian hit ground single through the hole between short and third, scoring Rob- inson.
 Reese was called out on
 Continued on page seven)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
YANKEES FOURTH

McDougald lined a single to right.
 Hodges grabbed Noren's sig zler inside the first base line, stepped on first and threw to Reese who tagged the sliding McDougald to complete a dou- ble play. It was Brooklfns third double play of the game.
 Berra dropped single over Reese's head in short left.
 Collins walked on four pitch es, the first pass issued by ,Loes.
 Howard smashed single to left, scoring Bepra with the tying run as Collins stopped at second.
 Martin hit a ground single past the spraWling Reese into left field scoring Collins and sending Howard to second. Eddie Robinson batted for Rizzuto. Loes' first pitch hit
 Robinson on the back, filling ! the bases. Jerry Coleman ran for Rob ! inson.
 Byrne rifled a single cas1
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

the Sitka Chamber of Com merce at the Elks Hall.
 This group is holding no hearings but is anxious to meet and talk informally with interested citizens of Sitka relative to the pulp mill de velopment.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Members Of house

This afternoon the visitors were taken to the pulp mill
 sites, shown the scenic areas about SitEa and made brief tour of Mt- EdIgecurnbe. At ' D. m. they will be guests of honor at "a dinner arranged by
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

zimmar was called out on strikes.
 Loss bounced out, Rizzuto to Collins.
 Gillian flied deep to Noren in left center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 YANKEES THIRD Rizzuto ralpIped a long single into the left field corner and only fast fielding by Gillian kept it from going for extra bases. Byrne hit hard grounder \ to Trimmer who turned it into a double play, Trimmer to Reese to Hodges. Cerv looked at a sharp break ing curve for a third strike to become Loes' fifth strikeout victim.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. l none left.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
World Series I;2Iay-by-pIaY
DODGERS FIRST

GiIl4an1 went down swing ing.
 Reese swung at the first .p1tcn and raised a soft fly to .A.J.,er III right center. bauer came in fast for Sni- ,der's fly to right which was ned back by the wind. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 YANKEES FIRST Bauer smashed a hard jgroun der past Robinson into left field for la single. The count to McDougald went to 2-2 and Loes seemed disturbed by umpire Ballan- fant's calls. McCouI:lald struck out and Bauer was doubled up trying to steal second on Campanel- ] la's perfect peg to Trimmer. Noren flied to Snider. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
 DODGERS SECOND CanIpanella fouled to Me Dougald in front of the Dodg- Ter dugout.
 Furillo walked.
 Hodges flied to Bauer in short right.
 Rizzuto scarnpered out toI short left and made a Iback-to the plate catch of Robinson's h h pop. The shortstop reach ed out for the ball just as it to drop between Nor en and Howard.
 No nuns, no hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES SECOND !
 Berra was hit on the right ann by a pitched ball.
 Collins struck out, missing al sharp breaking curve. !
 Howard struck out on a full { count. Berna going on a hit and nun appeared caught at second on Campanella's perfect throw out Trimmer dropped the ball ] Or an error as Berra slid inI safely. Credit Campanella with m assist on the play.
 Martin became Loes' third strike out victim, a fast 3-2 pitch.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, me left.
 DODGERS THIRD
 Bob Cerv went into center ield for the Yankees. Noren witched to left and Howard 3 right with Bauer leavingl he game. Bauer had pulled 3 muscle in his right leg sliding ito second in the first inning. !
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
DODGERS FOURTH

Reese rammed a double ov- CT Collins head into the right field corner for Brooklyn's first hit.
 Snider slaShed a drive into the right field corner, scoring Reese but was out trying to stretch the hit into "a double on Ia fine throw from Howard to Rizzuto. Campanella walked on four pitches.
 Furillo sent a high fly to Noren in shallow left.
 Hodges flied to Noren in deep left. One run, two hi3s, 10 errors one left.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

FOR SALE: One Bundy trom- bone, good as new, used last school term. $10O in- cludinlg case, (4)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

SJS ALUMNI MEETING Fri day, Sept. 30, 8 p. m., home of MT. and Mrs. William Brady, 480-A, Alice Island, Mt EdgeioumIbe. (29)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29
Daily sifI<e' Sentinel WANT ADS.

RUMMAGE SALE, Auspices Beta Sigma Phi, Saturday
 store space in Sitka Hotel, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. (30)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-29

FROM HERE TO EFERN- ITY' starring Burt Lancas- ter. Montgomery Clift, Deb ora Kerr, Frank Sinatra, Donna Reed. Starts Tuesday
 7:45 p. m. Af1B Hall. (4)