davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Cub Scouts Program
Was Well Received

The Milford Cub Scouts present
ed a well received development OF
America, the Beautiful theme at
the monthly pack meeting, held
here in the School Cafeteria last
week. Over 100 parents and other
guests were present.
The theme development got un-
der way with a presentation by Den
No. 2 Cubs of the ''PocahOntas and
John Smith Story, and was follow
ed by a display Of miniature log
cabins constructed by the Cubs OF
Den No. 5. Den No. Cubs then
presented, through display of post
ers, their conception Of those things
that make America great and beau
tiful: one of the Den No. 1 Cubs,
OBVIOUSLY smitten with the beauty
of American girls, provided a chart
showing girls, girls and more girls.
Den No. 6 presented an interest
ing tableau showing Uncle Sam and
his helpers" Den No. 4 Cubs dis
played large map of the United
| States and told of some Of the nat
ural beauties of the various sec
tions Of our country. Den No. z,
with the assistance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Lambert, showed slides of the
Grand Canyon country. Den No. 8
Cubs displayed maps and told Of
the attractions offered by various
states.
The program was brought to a
close with Den No. 8 re-enacting
''The Flag Raising at Two Jima"
followed by "The Star Spangled
Banner" and the sounding Of
Taps"
The meeting was opened with
Richard Ivens of Den No. and
Gary Grier of Den No. 5 leading
the pledge Of Allegiance" f" Cub
master Ray Wilson then inducted
Recruits" Terry JayWork, Tommy
Greenlee, David KINNEY and Ken
ny Jewell, and presented awards
to the following Cubs: Tommy
Barnard and Bill Barnard, Wolf
badges, gold arrow points, 1-year
service stars and two silver arrow
points each; Roland Vinyard, Bear
Badge, gold arrow point and 1-year
service star; Pete ROhrer, Jimmy
Munro, Lyman Lane, Jimmy Cres-
son and George Draper, gold arrow
points; Randy Holland, Frankie
Vican and Nicky Lane, silver ar
row points; Tommy Craft, Lester
! Huey, Eddie Williams and David
Strahle, 1-year service stars, and
Tommy MUnce, Larry Davis, Billy
Jester, Gregory Wilson, Jimmy
Cresson, and George Draper, q
lyear service stars
Den No. 6, with the greatest num-
Der of guests present, retained pos
session of the attendance banner.
The 10. S. pharmaceutical indus
try spends five cents of each sales
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Local OAR Chapter
Hold Celebration

Continued from first page)
tense was read by the local chair
man, Mrs. Clarence Jester, in which
the Christmas message was also a
part. Mrs. Roberts read the poem,
"Our Heritage" by H. H. Hanson,
accompanied by music played by
Mrs. Clyde Miller. The tea followed,
during which the members enjoyed
a social hour. Mrs. Jennie Short
and Mrs. Florence Simmons presid-
ed at the tea table. Present were
some of the members Of the Thomas
Mackean Chapter, Children of the
American Revolution.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CHESTNUT ALCOHOLIC

BUCHAREST, Romania IL Up ~
The ROmanians think they have
found an industrial use for the
horse chestnut, now scattered
along the streets Of this capital.
The newspaper Steagul Rosu re-
Eorts experiments to extract in
dustrial alcohol from wild chest
nuts, substituting for important
quantities of corn and potatoes as
raw materials.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
JUDICIAL OVERSIGHT

MIAMI. Fla. - Up Il The Civil
Court Of Record one day had its
four judges, two courtroOms and
full. complement of court attend
ants on duty and didn't try a case
although there were plenty on the
docket.
Court officers explained a new
girl in the sheriff's Office forgot to
I. atl out the summonses for u
prospective jurors.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Polans Open New
Store In Milford

CONTINUED from first page)
register for the drawing for the
television set, which will be given
The public is cordially invited to
visit the new Milford store, and
away, no purchase is necessary
and you do not have to be present
to win the set.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
- Ienish CongregatIor

Where was the first official Jewish
congregation in North America es-
tablished? AT new Amsterdam. in
1855 II was called the sheerifh Is
FaeI (Remnant Of Israeli.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Not Enjoyable

No woman probably car say that
she enjoys doing dishes, but II shs
does it efficiently she can ct least
cut down the time consumed in the
task
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

The u. S. pharmaceutical indus
try spends five cents of each sales
dollar on research.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

as their guests on Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olej-
nezak of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alfree and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. S. Knots
and Mr.. Edgar Cox were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hilyard on Christmas Day. Mrs
Ada Hilyard was a visitor in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes, Sr
had as their guests on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes and
sons, Billy, Dave and Dan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley and
family. Carol, Kris and Kathy, Of
Wilmington.
The Christmas musical program
sponsored by the charge choirs
was presented in Kenton Church
on Sunday afternoon. Dec. 1s. Six
ty persos participated. The solo
lists were Mrs. Olin Pinder, Mrs.
Roger Davis and Mrs. w. Myres.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

clothes. A fine time of the year
to be telling us that.
The greatest trouble in taking
a car into some garages for re-
pairs is taking it back again to
have it done right.
Two men, who loved easy mon
ey. were arrested for forgery in
Ohio. Bad signs of the times.
An Indian couple were divorced
after 40 years Of married life. At
least they gave it a try.
Some realize right after mar
riage what wonderful men they
used to go around with.
Speeches. dinners are a good
thing-keep you from hearing the
same old stories over again.
A local man still believes in
strict economy. Particularly al
Christmas, he follows the motto
Of reducing expenses. So in CIV
ing a present he sticks to a
trouble and money-saving plan. In
this connection. he buys what he
wants as a gift, and then places
them under a tree at his home.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shockley
spent Christmas with their son,
Mr.. Clyde L. Shockley, Jr., and
Mrs. Shockley and son Davey at
Newtown Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hurd of Clayton, who
had as other guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hurd, Jr. of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Widener
of Upland, Pa.
Last week we told of a lucky
shot by Mr.. William Gill, who
while out hunting spied flock
Of wild geese passing over his
head and taking a shot at them,
causing one, a plump one, to come
tumbling down, So he unexpected
ly enjoyed a goose dinner the next
day, having invited his friends as
guests. This circumstance hap
pened in November, 1912.
George Blaine, of Elmer, N. j.,
visited here on Saturday.
The enchantment of Christmas
Eve, day of scurrying and night
of reverent peace, gripped our To-
cality on Saturday. Last minute
shoppers bustled through the
town streets and surrounding
marts. In hundreds of homes
Christmas trees were trimmed and
lighted. The excitement of child
rem looking forward to Santa's
visit Saturday night, could there
be any limit to it or any words
to describe 1t. But in these helter-
skelter hours Of good cheer, the
true spirit of Christmas and of
Christmas Eve Is a reverent one.
And Christmas here and else
where In troubled world turned
their thoughts to the little town
of Bethlehem as Christmas obser-
vances again emphasized age-old
hopes for peace and good will. So
these Christmas joys 60 down in
the Book of Time as one OF the
best and most enjoyable seasons
ever held In the span Of a great
long while in the past.
C. A. Schwatka, Jr.,was reflect
ed president and John T. Manner
ing chief Of the Townsend Fire
Company at a recent meeting
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

Morning Worship. IL am; Even
ing service, 7:30 o'clock; Prayer
service. Wednesday evening, 1880
o'clock. There will be a Watch
Night service on New Years Eve
starting at IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome to everyone.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

Each article, carefully wrapped,
bears a card reading 'From Bill
to Bill" He states that in this
case he viii get no misfts and
he knows just what he is going
to get beforehand.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. F. Lucia, pastor, announces
services for Sunday. January 1:
Worship service, HOO o'clock;
Sunday School, 10 o'clock. Pray
er meeting and Bible study at the
parsonage Wednesday evening at
s o'clock. Junior choir rehearsal
Monday evening at z o'clock.
Senior choir rehearsal Thursday
evening at o'clock.
The following students are on
the honor roll for the month of
November: Grades SO, Mrs. Sher-
er, teacher-Richard Bothell, Paul
Leager. Kenneth Virden, David
Gardner, Walter Knots, Ray
Moore, Ethel Mccall, Diane Leag-
er, Marie Cannon, Jane Alexan-
der, Christine Smolex, Norma
Jean O'Neal, Karol Johnson, Betty
Caldwell, Peggy Alexander.
Grades "a, Mrs. Smith. teach
er-Nancy Alexander, Barbara
Clough, Sandra Everett, Jerry
Graham. Peggy Hughes. Phyllis
Johnson, Louise Masten, Arlene
Mccall, Darlene Scotton, Pella
Shockley, Sheriff. Weigel, Robert
Coffman, Bobby Stauffer, Frank
lin Smith, Larry Slower, Ronnie
Crossley.
Grades 1-2, Mrs. Roadway, teach
er-Dickey Boyles, Bruce Clough,
Wayne Faulkner, Romona Hum
bert, Raymond Lane, David Leag-
er, James Masten, Charles Nor
ris, Preston McNatt, Earl McNatt,
Jerry Smolik, Kenny Williamson,
Ricky Williamson, Linda Lee
Walls, Linda Slower, Doris Nc
Call.
The following pupils were
awarded prizes in the recent fire
prevention contest: Jeanette Neal,
Marie Cannon and PhilIis john
son.
The Homemakers Club held
their annual Christmas party in
the church basement on Thursday
evening, Dec. %. Thirteen men,
bers and two visitors were pres
ent. A short business meeting was
held with Mrs. 1. Wooleyhan pre-
siding. Plans were made to hold
a covered dish luncheon in the
church basement in January. Mrs.
H. TIilyard invited the club to
spend Tuesday afternoon at her
home. The Secret Pals were re-
vealed and new pals were drawn
for 1856. The social hour was
spent in singing Christmas Carols
and playing games. Refreshments
were served and everyone had an
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Carl Prettyman is spending
dis week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ainner and Miss Dot Minner Of
near wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Parks, Richard Yat-
man Of Hacks Point, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Walls Of Mary
del and Mr.. Steve Reiter of Dow
er and Mr.. Robert r. Parks Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Alex Darrell was a visitor
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ialcomb FARRELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

Wesleyan Methodist Church Notes
Wesleyan Methodist Church, The
Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pastor. an
nounces services for Sunday, jan
uary 1: Sunday School, 10 am;
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

The USS Forrestal will weigh
over 10000 tons when fully load
ed. The giant aircraft carrier is
the Navy's newest.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
kep0Ff@Fs--
 NoAAooh

Friends of the James Thorn Ryws will be pleased to learn that their fifth child has arrived and was boy. Born at Detroit, Mich iean August 5, he weighed in at nine pounds.
 The Thornlows were Palmer residents for several years, leav- ing for the states a few months ago. Jim is now patient at the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn, Michigan. While living in Palmer Jim worked at the Coop Cream cry and at the Evan-Jones coal mine
 Returning to Palmer on Fri day last week with Bobby Sax ton, son of MT. and Mrs. Ava Saxton, was Leach Bettine, father of Mrs. Saxton and Rob- er& Bettine. Bobby spent his summer vacation visiting his grandfather in Washington state.
 Carol Wood, worthy advisor of the Palmer Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, is a patient at Providence Hospital where she is recovering from an eye operation. Her mother stated to- day she has had her second op- eration and is coming along fine.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
]. Wilson's Named Host and Hostess FW 1855 Fair

Territorial Commissioner of Agriculture and Mrs. James w Wilson of Palmer have been named official host and hostess of the 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair. Al " Hagen, fair manager announced today.
 This is the second year the Wilson's have accepted the invi- tation to act in this capacity. Whenever possible for Fair host and hostess will accompany the the Fair Queen candidates to all functions they attend be on hand to greet the many visit ing dignitaries expected in Pal mer for the three day Fair and will in their gracious offer 8 sincere welcome to the Matan- uSka Valley and the 1855 Fair to each and every person attending the holiday weekend event.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
Pest Weed Found In 9 Valley Areas

Canada thistle, most perSlS- tent weed pest, has been found growing in five widely separated spots in the Matanuska Valley and could develop into a serious problem if not stopped, accord ing to James Wilson, Commis- ioner of Agriculture. The weeds existence was first known last fall, too late for treatment to be made. At that time, an appeal was made for farmers to report all infestations. As a result, these patches were reported.
 In July of this year the Alaska Dept. of Agriculture, with assist ance from Experiment Station personnel, sprayed all known areas. Since that time, two new areas have been found and spray
 Wilson stated that Canada thistle spreads not only by seed but by underground rootstocks, making it doubly difficult to con- trol. This pest is ideally adapted to our type of climate, having made great inroads in some areas of Finland
 He reported that the weeds treated in July were seriously af fected by the treatment and that the areas will be watched for regrowth. He urges all farmers to be on the alert for this pest and to report any discovery to his office in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
EASY FOR BURGLARS

Baltimore, Md. The burglar pr burglars, who recently took SSO7 from the cash register of a tavern here, had an easy time of t. The tavern operator told po- hce he inadvertently left the door of his place open when he left about 2 am. leaving $6O7 in the register. The next morning the $6O7 was gone.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
THE 4o CLUB TO REOPEN FRIDAY

The 49 Club on Central street in Palmer, closed the past two years, will be reopened on Fri day, August l9, it was announc- cd this week. John VanRyn and Hal Eckart, both of Palmer, will operate the club, planning to open at 4 pm.
 The men joined this week in
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18

extending an invitation to their many friends and acquaintances 10 ". drop in and say hello"
The frontiersman., 1955-08-18
Thursday. August IS. 1855

MT. and Mrs. Richard An drews, former Palmerites, have moved to Minnesota where Rich
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BORN YESTERDAY"Superb comedy mining by Judy HOi-
day.
THE BRIDGES AT TOXIC RI"-Excellent adaptation
Korean War novel,
THE DETECTIVE-Played with his accustomed skill by Alec
Guinness.
EDEN-Drector Ella improves the John
Steinbeck novel.
WATERFRONT Brando in the years Acad
award champion.
"SHANE"-AIan Ladd Van Hefin in superior outdoor
drama.
"TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT"-David Nven Barry Fitzgerald
r0lick in Ireland.
"THE PRARIE"-Another fine Disney nature film,
a
Evening star., 1955-05-21
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
War and Peace Gets Fonda

tain who flies into Bob Hopes
life in their London comedy.
And this is the oldest mating
in a movie to date. Martha
Raye is working out a new Sc
million TV deal with NBC.
And Jack Benny says the most
raided spot in the country is
Jackie Gleason's icebox.
y X
Broderick Crawford writes
from Rome that everyone mis-
takes him for Paul Douglas.
I hear that George Sanders
rented the lot next door to his
house just to play croquet. .
Johnny Carson, CBS' answer to
George Gobel, asked a comic
who was knocking radio, what
TV show did you watch driving
to work this morning." Jack
Palance and Shelley Winters are
planning another picture to-
gether.
Shirley Jones, who was q
chorus girl in the road tour OF
"Oklahoma!" before starring in
the film version, will also stal
on the stage in the famous
musical-in Paris. And the 81
year-old Shirley also has to top
notch chance of landing the lead
in the movie version of "Carou-
sell" l hope she has the right
elf1n quality to play Julie.
Released by the North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Henry Fonda has landed the
plum role of Pierre in War and
Peace" with Audrey Hepburn
and Mel Ferrer. The movie, to
be filmed in Rome and Yugo-
slavia, is scheduled to begin
shooting July 4.
Betty Cradle is in the market
for a Broadway play. after the
California horse-racing season
ends, of course. Marilyn
Morrison isn't grieving over
Johnny Rays marriage. She's
spending long and late hours
working with Jimmy Dean on
the Rebel Without a Cause"
set. Stan Ghost Riders in
the Sky" Jones penned the title
song for THE Searchers."
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
are joining the elect few who
can afford a CinemaScope screen
in their homes. Dan Daley
Is hollering uncle! He wants
to buy a lot on which to build
a home, but when they see his
face the price shoots sky high.
Katharine Hepburn plays a
pilot from behind the iron cur
Evening star., 1955-05-21
ROCKVILLE DRIVEN

| Come Early Have Your Supper at
| Our De Luxe Snack Bar, PiZZa.
| Shrimp Rolls. Franks. Hamburg
| erS. French Fries, Etc. Free Kid
dies Playground.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

an academy award for Broken
Lance" but the performance did
not go unrewarded. He won
a pair of silver spurs for it in
Reno's annual silver spurs
awards for the best Western. =.
And, of course, his BLACK Rock"
role won him the Cannes Festi-
val prize if Tracy needed cons,
ISOLATION. Which he does not.
X
MAKE A NOTE: In view of
it's success in original produc-
ton and its even greater impact
on MICS March of Medicine"
st. Elizabeth's Hospital has au-
thorized three public perform
ances of Cry of Humanity"
This is the patients own play,
written and acted by them
selves. based on the life of
Dorothea Lynde Dix, founder of
the first Federal hospital for the
mentally i'll.
The three public performances.
to be presented in Hitchcock
Hall on the 350-acre hospital
grounds, are scheduled for May
26, June 2 and June 16.
4
BULLETIN BOARD: Carter
Barron amphitheater boxoffice
will be open today for the sale
of both value books (for which
Monday is the last day. and
tickets for the Canadian Ma
tional Ballet date opening June
9. And so will the amphi-
theater itself, for camera fans
and other curious to see the
4,000-seat bowl. Catholic
University's annual musical
Caroline Street" is closing with
a flourish. 1t played to a
standee audience last night and
will repeat again tonight, the
closing one. A new amuse-
ment park. the Mount Vernon
located on George Washington's
old Dogue Run farm grounds,
will open on Memorial Day.
1t is just north of Fort Belvoir
on the U. S. No. !. 1t will
offer swimming. boating and
picnicking facilities in addition
to the usual rides and other
adjustment devices. South
ern Exposure. their final play
of the season will be repeated
by the St. Margaret's Players IN
the Parish Hall, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. {.
Also, the Cheverly Players will
repeat tonight their comedy,
Ladies of the jury" in the
school auditorium. Curtain
time, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

II am. los. 3:15. $40. 1890.
9:35 and HAS pm.
OntariO-"Hell's Island; /,
2:35. AIS, 6:15. 8. $50 and
1880 pm.
Palace-The Prodigal";; 1880
am, 2. 4:25, $50. $40 and
11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-; IL am. 12:40. 2:30, 4:20,
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Companions of the
Night: 1915. 2:10. 4. $50, 7:50,
9:45 and 11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Country
Girl: 10:45 am. 1885. 2:25,
AIS, $40, $40. 1910 pm. and
1905 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2. S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Not even Hollywood Woulo
argue that there is a dearth OF
annual film awards There
are so many indeed that no one
has ever undertaken to tally the
total :. The pre-eminent ones
of these. of course. are the Ac-
ademy Awards and the New York
Critics Circle prizes But
neither of these. not even the
latter, represents quite the de-
tached judgment that is asso-
ciated with the Pulitzer awards
=. Hence Hollywood's pathetic
sense of being left out.
In terms of the ultimate con-
sumner of writing, from the best
to the atrocious, the movies
reach an audience far in excess
of that for fiction. plays, or even
journalism ANY picture
worth its salt is seen by upwards
of 80 million people" Mr..
Warner points out . A hit play
might reach a million in a two
season run, even the most pop
ular books a smaller audience.
Moreover, authors who win
prizes in the long-established
Pulitzer categories also write for
Hollywood, directly or indirectly.
TWo-time winner Robert E.
Sherwood, for instance. reached
his largest audience with THE
Best Years of Our Lives" .
William Faulkner is another
Pulitzer winner who writes for
the screen. And Saryoan,
Tennessee Williams, William
Inge, Ernest Hemingway.
So why not Pulitzer award
for the best literature produced
in communications most vehe-
ment medium, the movie screen?
X X
PEOPLE: Grace Kelly is about
to cut in on Audrey Hepburn's
monopoly of princess roles. .
Thanks to MGM's discovery of
Ferenc Molnar's 1.-THE Swan"
for her, Miss Kelly and her
studio are chums again. .
She will have two top male stars
again, as in THE Country Girl. !"
And a chance to break the
bad-luck chain that has seen all
her top pictures to date made on
loan-out to other studios.
Lana Turner moves up from
the Old Testament ("The Prodi-
gal") to the 18th century in her
next chore. This will be
Diane" fashioned from an un-
finished manuscript by the late
John Erskine by Christopher
Isherwood. Brenda de Banzie,
English actress who scored hits
in "Hobson's Choice" and "The
Purple Plain" is the latest re-
cruit to Hollywood. She is
signed for Alfred Hitchcock's
THE Man Who Knew Too
Much" with James Stewart and
Doris Day.
MORE PEOPLE: Bob Hope,
who stopped playing Bob Hope
to impersonate Eddie Foy in
THE Seven Little Foys," will re-
main hopeless, so to speak. .
His next role is that of the late
James j. Walker. mayor Of New
York, in Beau James" :. Gene
Fowler's biography will be the
screenplay source book.
Members of the Washington
baseball club should have an
especially cheerful night off
next Monday. In New York
to play the damn Yankees they
will see the musical Damn
Yankees" taken from Douglas
Wallop's book. Mr.. Wallop
is the local author who managed
to get the Nationals into a
world series if only fictionally
Spencer Tracy did not get
Evening star., 1955-05-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena THE MouSetrap";;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Tight Spot:
los, $40. Sis, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
CapitOl-"Strategic Air Com
mand";; 1890 am. 1925, 2:40,
S, 7:15. $50 and 11:45 pm.
ColOny-"Mlle. Gobette";; 6:45,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Blackboard Jun
gle";; 1925 am, 1880, 3:35, $40,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Innocents in Paris:
IL am. los, 3:l5, $40. 1880,
9:40 and 1850 pm.
Keith's - Run for Cover;
Ills am, 1:45, Ais, $50, 9:20
and 1855 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. in the
House; 2, $3.50, $50, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Tight Spot;
Evening star., 1955-05-21
AIRPORT

HDnAPT Arlington
CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" CINEMA
Scopel. VICTOR MATURE, SUSAN
BALL. at $50 and 1900; Plus
THIGH AND DRY" PAUL DOUG
LAS. at 10:4o. Cartoon. Located in
Arlington on U. s. Route l. Just over
the l4th ST. Bridge. Sunday, hit
THE DECk' and BRANDY FOR
THE PARSON"
Evening star., 1955-05-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Movies Still Yeorn
For Pulitzer Nod
BY JAY CARMODY

SATURDAY SJNINfING-UP: Jack L. Warner of the movie
brothers warmly advocating kind
Pulitzer award That would be prize for the years
outstanding fm wistfu campaign project for
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Starting Sunday "B r o K E N
| LANCE" in CinemaScope and
| Technicolor.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

10. 1-S7OO-8i0I Indian Head Hwv
Children Free
Big 1O-Unit Show. RORY CALHOUN
in Il GUNS TO THE BORDER
fTechD. at 1900: "ABBOTT AND
COSTELLO MEET TIE KEYSTONE
COPS" at 9:10. Plus a Big Cartoon
Carnival. at $50 and a Big Bonus
Feature. ISLAND OF DESIRE
CTech J, 1910