davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Sunday dinner guests at the AL
bert Noah home were MI. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller and children of
Outlook, Mont. In the afternoon
the Millers and Noahs visited the
Albert Brown family.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lars Jensen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Jensen, Carlo, John
and Mary Annette.
Ira Albin was a morning caller
at the Albert Noah home Mon
day. Frances Wick called there
that afternoon.
Lii Jensen called at the Reuben
Simonsen home Saturday morning
and Lars made a trip to Carl
DynneSon's.
Nels Wick, Eyvind, Casper and
Lloyd Wick left by car Wednes-
day afternoon for New Ulum,
Mimi, to attend the funeral for
Pete Tveit, a brother-in-law and
uncle. Enroute they visited brief
ly with relatives at Elk River,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

There will be election of delegates
to the state convention. All mem
berS r urged to attend and visi-
tors are always welcome.
The Chas. Daniels family visited
at the Maurice Eldridge home
Tuesday night. Friday evening the
Bud Daniels called there to make
plans for an antelope hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olufson
and Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Simonsen, Monte and Jimmie
were Saturday evening guests at
the Laurits Jensen home.
Tuesday Mrs. Art Sorteberg
helped Mrs. Russell Danielson
clean fryers for the locker. We'd
nesday, Mrs. Joe Renders helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Daniels, Darlene
and Denny Inks visited the Con
SimonsenS Thursday evening. The
evening was spent visiting and
showing the Simonsens' slide pic
lures.
MI. and Mrs. Don Crusch and
girls were supper guests, Sun
day at the Russell Danielson
home.
The Con Simonsen family had
dinner at the Al Gierke home
Sunday.
The Lyle Arneson and Bud
Daniels families were Sunday
supper guests at the Chas. Daniels
home.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the Russell Danielson home was
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Lloyd Salisbury and the Dave Al
bin family.
Mrs. Casper Wick spent Thurs
day with Francis Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born Friday at the Com
munity Memorial hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Lars Jensen called
at the Ira Albin Jr. home Thurs
day afternoon.
Lii Jensen visited with Marie
Noah Friday afternoon.
Ruby Daniels began teaching
temporarily at the East Lone
Butte school this week.
Friday the Russell Danielsons,
Raymond Salsburys and Ole XII
lens dug potatoes. The crew had
dinner at the Danielson home and
supper at the Kilen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
visited Saturday afternoon at the
Lars Jensen home.
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family weree Saturday evening
supper guests at the Albert Noah
nome. The occasion was Mrs.
Wlck's birthday. The Al Gierke
Jr. family were also visitors at
the Noah home that evening.
Al Gierke Jr., and John Conroy
were morning coffee guests at the
Lars Jensen home Friday.
Clifford Erickson and Al Gierke
were Monday morning callers at
the Eyvind Wick home. Al helped
dehorn some cattle.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
TIE RICHEY ROAD

THE RICHEY ROAD
The first trail thru this Richey
flat
Was doubtless made by buffalo
And deepened then by travois
poles
And Indian ponies on the go.
And mountain men with fur
filled packs
Went thru here to a rendezvous
Where other mountain men
would meet and tell tall tales
of Indians too.
Then soldiers from the river
forts
Saw these same hills we see
AS they trailed bands of
warriors
That from reserves broke free.
And next the trails showed dust
clouds
AS Texas steers came here
To fatten on the curly grass
That buffalos held dear.
I've bounced the trails in
wagons
And heard my Daddy Groom
That some day I would see real
roads
Along this trail right soon.
I bounced along in Model Us
And a Baby Overland
And heard my folks still
promise me
That we'd soon have roads real
grand.
1 grew a spell and bounced
along
On later cars and trucks
The cars were softer riding
But the roads still had their
chuckS.
1 then got married and had
kids
We bounced along together
The roads seemed just as rugged
No matter what the weather.
We've had some men in office
That have promised us to build
A road tween here and Glen
dive.
That would smooth out every
hill.
I've seen them just complete a
road
The first parts pretty smooth
But when you hit the Deer
Creek trail
You're really in a groove.
I'm not one denying
That oil roads would be bliss
But some folks have to live and
learn
To ever realize this.
We're meeting here today they
say
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
0Irard
Y H~omemakers Club

SAAO
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen had
as their luncheon and dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Sorenson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
Janet were morning callers at the
Eyvlnd Wick home on Tuesday.
LII Jensen attended a meeting
OF the Academy of Friendship at
the Gilman Foss home in Sidney.
Monday evening.
Bob Arneson, Bobbie and Diana
visited at the A. Noah home Tues
day evening.
Girard Local of the Farmers
Union will hold their regular Oc-
tober meeting Sunday, October 8.
at the Clifford Davidson home
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Free WEDDING DANCE AMERICAN LEGION CLUB SIDNEY Saturday. $50 -EaO am GOOD Music Public Invite

To greet big shots and all
Cause the coming Of the High
way
Will be nearer by this fall.
And when this oil road does
come thru
Just think what that will mean.
And won't it be a pleasure
To arrive at some place clean?
For years I've never left the
ranch
Without taking extra gear
Like a set of chains and a
shovel
For digging out the rear.
But now I guess that's obsolete
My springs should stand up
now,
My old ones really had it tough
When I'd bulldoze bumps and
pillow.
And so today we're roasting
beef,
Giving everyone a cheWl
We hope the roads are smooth
enough
That you'll get home with it
too.
We've cuSsed and damned
commissioners
We've threatened Jerry Babb
We've been up to the capital
And heard politicians blab.
/ don't know how much good
it's done
| only hope I'm living yet
When they build that oil road
here.
Lucille Garfield, Sept. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Sunday dinner guests at the
Lawrence Croy home were Mrs.
Ella Sandy, Ted and Melvin and
Martin Sandy. Afternoon visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paulson
and family, Mrs. Anna Paulson
and Carl. The occasion was in
honor of Donna's 18th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Paulson and Carl
were visitors at the Art Paulson
home Friday afternoon helping
Carol celebrate her 9th birthday.
Mrs. Richard Martin of Wadena.
Mimi, surprised her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Paulson with a short visit
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Sunshine
Hornemakers

Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Z. Weeks of Rochester, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bird and chill
dren of Williston. Mr.. Weeks is a
great uncle of Mrs. Hartl. and
Mrs. Bird is a second cousin.
Mrs. Gilman Wang and Mrs.
Milton Olson attended the Nc
Kenzie county circuit WMF meet
ing at st. Olaf's church Sept. 81.
Miss Judith Knutson of NADIA
gascar was the main speaker.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Olson mo-
tored to Culbertson Sunday af-
ternoon to be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Larson and help them
celebrate their 5th wedding an
%niverSary which was Saturday.
Mrs. Gilman Wang and CheryI
and Mrs. Roy Johnson spent Sun
day afternoon at the Arthur Link
home.
Mrs. Gilman Wang went to
Miles City, Mont, last Thursday
to attend the Glendive Circuit
WMF meeting.
Sunday school training classes
and adult instructions will be held
at the Lutheran church in Cart
wright Wednesday evening at 1880
p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Powell were sup
per guests at the Alfred Gullick-
son home Friday evening on their
way home from visiting Harry
Croy who is a Sidney hospital pa
tient.
A good crowd was present for
the Inquirer's Glass at st. Mi
chaePS church Friday evening.
These classes will be held each
Friday evening for the next 6
weeks. Anyone who is interested
IN learning more about the Epes-
copal church is cordially invited
to attend.
Forest Johnson, Vernon Klose.
Gilman Wang and Roy Johnson
were duck hunting near Wildrose
over the week end. They report
good hunting.
Word has been received of the
death of George Jacobson, 81, of
Minneapolis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Jacobson. George suffered
a heart attack Sept. Is and has
been completely paralyzed since.
spent his boyhood on his par
entS' farm on the Yellowstone
bottoms of Cartwright and was a
World War II veteran. Besides his
parents, brothers and sister he is
survived by his wife and three
small children.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended the
state convention of the American
Cancer Society held in Fargo be-
the morning of Sept. 81.
and lasting until noon Friday, the
She was accompanied bv
Mrs. Ray Kemmis of Watford
city. They were the two dele
from Mckenzie county.
Guests at the VIM. Dobias home
sunday following church services
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey.
.r. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
daviS and MIR. and Mrs. Anton
The Farmers Union Juniors and
hree Reserves met at the home
f Sue Dobias to package the isis
er Kenny Material" to be dis
ributed by the county leader as
art of their handicraft for the
ears work. Juniors present were
larvin Skogen, Jerry Lassey, Don
'oteboom Jr., Ronnie Shade,
aura KloSe and Sue Dobias. Re-
erves present were Betty ohm
on, Harvey Noteboom and Acne
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Central Highway
Assn. Meeting
Inspires Poem
~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
AS Thursday. Oct. s. 1855

(The following poem by Luz
Gle Garfield was a feature of
the program for the annual con-
VentiOn of the Montana Central
Highway association at Richey
September II, celebrating the
progress being made in the con-
structiOn of the connecting link
in the road from Sidney to
Circle through Lambert and
Richey.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Mimi, and drove into Minneapo-
lis to call on Mr.. Wick Sr's. sister
and family. They returned home
on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
All Gold Is
Not Yellow!
by Dave choate

You probably read with a great
deal of interest about the pass
ing of that fabulous character
Death Valley Scotty" who was
supposed to have had a secret
gold mine" from which he
brought out cleaning gold
pieces all ready to spend!
That, of course, as was di-
vulged by the final story, was
only a hoax. Scotty's gold was
MT already minted = and it
wasn't gold in color. It was
Embedded in rock formations
and had to be Smelted, then
coined into Spendable money.
No, my friends, all gold is not
yellow. Not even the kind that
is GRATED into rings. Years ago.
of course, there were no white
gold rings or other jewelry. But
today white gold mountings for
welding bands and engagement
rings is even more popular than
yellow gold.
That's why we carry such a
large stock of both white and
yellow gold jewelry. Not to
mention platinum which costs
somewhat more, but is favored
by many people. If your we'd
ding ring is old fashioned
mounted in an out-of-date
mounting why not let us
reset your diamond in a stun
ming, beautifully embellished
modern mounting? Your dia-
mond Cor whatever the stone
Isl will sparkle with new bril-
lance. 1t will be entirely new"
and you'll be far happier.
Come in today. Check our rea-
sonable prices and terms.
The echo., 1955-09-15
MARION AND
RUSSELL NEWS

Doar Editor: Please allow space
in the Echo to let the many readers
know that Rev. R. w. Radcliffe, Gen
eral Treasurer Of the H. B. A., and
president of Lodges No. and No. 4
has been very i'll but is now getting
along fine.
The Meridian District Missionary
Convention met August 1926, 1855
It was a great success. Peace and
love prevailed. Money raised was
$537L0. Rev o. A. Hill was Host
Pastor, Rev. E. w. Washington, Pre-
siding Elder, and Mrs. A. M. Reed,
District President.
Mrs. Earle A. RusselPs children
and grand children are ISiaitisg her.
They are from Ca ifc44lle, Oklahoma
City Pittsburgh, Penna., and Mobile,
Alabama.
Mrs. Beatrice Durr, Reporter
The echo., 1955-09-15
IS Claimants Paid
$4,000 Each

A total of 100000 was paid to the
beneficiaries of 35 of our honored
dead.
The echo., 1955-09-15
All EM3ERSHIP

As we 20 to press, on this the 18th
dav & amber, 1865, our mem
bh at 8691 We are hop
j d usting that the presidents
WAC cid not m a Ike round reports
will report on their delinquent MEM
bers at the earliest possible date.
Secretary
The echo., 1955-09-15
Lodge No. l. News
Meridian. Mississippi

Mrs. Minnie Lewis, president of H.
B. A. Lodge No. l, spent two-Week
vacation in st. Louis, Missouri visit
ing in the home of her son and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis reports a lovely trip.
The echo., 1955-09-15
SEPTEMBER B0ARDClOSE& WITH H0N0RS
SEPTEMBER BOARD
CLOSES
SUCCESSFULLY

Wednesday, September A. 1855, the
third Quarterly Boal1 for 1855 was
helu in the ~eautiful lone office
building of the Hc brook Benevolent
Association in Meridian Mississippi.
There was a large number of Presi-
dents present to answer the roll.
The echo., 1955-09-15

New -'.-~- q Black
A. the N 9 adj
VERT il a7 uraca.t
Interst; s.. J led NJ wsranr,. Ire
died es " Saturday morning IN Sy
denhar Hospital, New Yol City
after prolonged illness.
AS headtof an oreaniza-iar le
served IS the national advertising
represe ltative of the largest block Of
Negro rewspapers in the world Mr..
Black W d largely responsible for
making national advertisers consci-
Gus of the vast potential o. the Ne
gro market.
At a. early aee, MIR Black showed
unusla al en- erprise in selling adVer-
tisirg space in Negro newspapers.
WI le a student at Howard Uniyer-
siv. Of which he was a graduate, he
i5ined the advertising staff of the
Washington Tribune and distinguish
ed himself as one of their foremost
salesmer. The quality OF his worE
attracted the attention .of the pub
fishers of inc New York Amsterdac'
News end he subsequently headed
he advertising department of that
neWspa per.
/ Later NJ Flack moved on to tic
New Jcrsey Herald News where, as
7dvcrtising manager, he was able to
ari1e many important advertisers to
| that newspaper.
Whna stir In Washington, ID. c.,
MIR Elack founded Flash Magazine,
! the forerunner Of Negro picture mag
The echo., 1955-09-15
Visiting In
Meridian. Mississippi

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Franklin
and their two sons are visit
ing Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mrs. Nichols and
her sons, Sgt Phillip Nichols, from
Texas and Mr.. Woodie Lee from Ind
lana spent several days in the city.
Mrs Lucy Mae Tillman,
Reporter.
The echo., 1955-09-15
TCOMSUPA NEWS

Dear Miss Lar~'n; The comes as
an answer to your reou est Y" oan
count on me to get one Oh more mem
bers in the Campaign
Yours truly,
Beatrice Durr
The echo., 1955-09-15
Church News

Pleasant Grove c. M. E. Church
ill hold the closing revival in our
community beginning the fourth
Sunday in September. Rev. ]. A.
McNair, pastor Mrs. Minnie Lewis,
secretary.
The echo., 1955-09-15

The Executive Board has set 4ho
date of December s, 1855 for the De
cember Board to be held and all re-
ports are to be mailed to the office
olh or before December 8, 1858.
The joining fee is $1,00 and the
+ her assessment is $135 per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

pOCS unQeT the DaCk porch, ana very
quietly, she knelt down, filling her full
black skirt with ten of the pots She
carried them to the garage and placed
them in a row before the closed door.
There. He'd have to move them to get
his car out. Serve him right. And for
added measure, she printed with soap
''The Witch on several panes of glass
in the garage window.
Alter redeeming the bag and broom,
she took a short cut to Main Street.
Slowly walking his beat, was Lee Can
tor, the night cop, keeping an eye on
the prankish youngsters to prevent any
damage during his shift.
She put out black-goved hand as
she met him.
''Trick or treat, copper"
'.Run along and behave yourself. +"
He continued his slow pacing.
The witch put her broom handle be-
tween his feet, causing him to stumble
for the next few feet. Regaining his
balance, he came menacingly toward
the small figure covering against the
big plate glass window of the dime
store
seYou try a stunt like that again. he
grabbed her shoulder, giving her
vigorous shake ssand you'll find your
self in the cooler. Understand"
She tore out of his grasp, backing
away in fright.
''You kids are getting too fresh, I'M
derstand? If I catch you at any more
pranks, you're spending the night in
Jail. Understand"
While he was still gIaring balefully at
her retreating figure, she walked down
the street, turning the corner at the
bank. She could not resist taking a
swipe at Lees car parked there. soap
ing the two windows nearest her. She
hurried down the alley to get away
before he should return and find what
she had done.
SHE DROPPED the broom and swung
the heavy pillow case over her shoulder.
Through Swallowed streets she wound
her way home, letting herself into the
darkened house through the back door.
She turned the key in the lock before
she snapped on the light. She turned
on the heat under the teakettle and
dropped into the rocker, swaying back
and forth, back and forth, resting her
weary limbs.
Slowly she reached up and removed
the mask, wiping her hot and perspir-
ing face on her sleeve, drawing back
her hair and pinning it into knot.
Tommy, the big gray cat, purred
loudly at her feet She drew off her
shoes, resting her feet on his comforta-
BILE warmth
sob, my" A smile wreathed her face.
s'Oh, my, my. Oh, what fun!"
Her eyes rested on the pillow case
she had dropped by the door Tonor-
row morning she would sort the good
from the bad, but tonight she would
make her cup of tea and rest. Oh, but
YES. She must be sure to put all her
masquerade clothes in a big sack and
take them to the incinerator in the
morning and burn every tell-tale sign
of her nights adventure.
The children were coming tomorrow
to help her celebrate her birthday and
-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
Club News

NO-Name Club Entertains
The members of the Mon
day Neighborhood Whist
Club have one of the finest
groups of husbands in the
Star City. Calling them
selves the No-Name Club,
these gentlemen arranged
one of the prettiest. dinner
bridge parties of the season
FRAY, january % at Pine
Oak Inn.
Meeting the wives in the
reception room Of the Inn.
each gentleman, apprvpri-
ately attired in their dinner
clothes, pinned a .corsage or:
his wife who beamed and
really looked like a picture
in her beautiful cocktail OF
dinner dress. Following the
cocktails. a delicious steak
dinner was served in the
dining room with its sof'
Il Q
lights and attractive deco
rations. Without a doub
this was a breath-taking SO
cial function--and such &
gr and surprise! Women
never let it be again saic
that men leave details &c
women. What a mistake
These men call themselves
the No-Name Club. TIL {
writer would like to add
Say-Nothing Club for every
lady got a grand surpris
from the efficient and clev
er manner in which each de
tail was effected.
After dinner tables were
arranged and five rounds OF
whist were played. Prize
were won by Mesdames The,
resa Dudley and Minnie Pax.
ton, Helene Downing anc
Ruby Haynes. Never were
there so many "Ahs" anG
such swconing over the gor
geous gifts. Too much prais.
cannot be given to the No
Name Club. This goes tt
show that we never know
how charming and thought
full and sincere the men are
The men are Messrs Her
man Haynes, Harvey Plen.
ty, Richard Morris, James
Lewis, Guy Beal, E. G. Bur.
ton, ReSford Bolden, George
Bailey. James Lee, Robert
Hale and Drs. Lawrence
Paxton, Frank Clayton, and
l.. G.. Downing. The guests
were their wives. Everybody
is just waiting for the No
Name Club to do it again.
Mr.. Harvey Plenty is pres
ident.
VICTORIAN
Mrs. Maxine Young Of
OIL O. Mt u $780, l1.ko~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
FOURiLEAF. CLOVER

The Four Leaf Clover
Club met at the home o.
Mrs. Odell Patrick on Gill
mer Avenue, N. w. Afte.
the business period the la
dies enjoyed an evening of
games. First prize was Civ
en- to Mrs. Georgia Cooper
second prize went to MI&
Ned Bailey. A lovely seafoos
plate was served. The ne
meeting will be held at tn
home of Mrs. Ozella Wash
,ngton on Wells Ave., NV
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
HILL STREET NEWS

HILL STREET NEWS
Rev. Robert j. Smith will
be the guest speaker at Hill
Street Baptist Church, Sun
day morning at IL o'clock.
Several candidates will be
baptized.
Rev. Doyal j. Thomas of
Danville will be the guest
speaker at the 7:30 evening
service. Rev. D. r. Powell,
minister Of the church, will
officiate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05

night at their regular meet
ing. After a very interest
ing business session pinochle
was played and a lovely re-
past was served which was
enjoyed by all. Guests were
Mrs. Willie Mae Craig and
Miss Mary Hairston. Prizes
were won by Mesdames Lii
lie Miller, Lucy Ellis an,
both guests received prizes
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Century-Foxl
already has|
Of Fortune, +" +.
and Love Isl
Thing" |
The novel T
rett has givel
story to relat
first two Of I
films. The d
travelogue Il
however. Til
looks imprS
Cinen1aScope
but one hui
like anothex
Evening star., 1955-09-22

have toward q priest and it puts
her under considerable emotional
strain.
Having once been an altar boy
himself. Carmody can not take
any Of this lightly. as another
movie villain fleeing q Chinese
war lord might. The Chinese vii
layers rely on him for spiritual
sustenance and there is nothing
he can do but provide 1t. In the
end he is 50 carried away that
he confesses all to Church au-
thorities rather than continuing
his flight.
AL Of this transpires most en-
tertainingly as Bogart i'm
|personates . man impersonating
10 priest. It ID an intriguing
exercise in character develop
ment. It is neither mawkish nor
solemn. and Alfred Hayes
screenplay. In fact. gives Bogart
ample opportunity for sardonic
humor.
There Ii o fine elimactic
passage, for instance. which
blends drama. suspense and
comedy. as Carmody shoots dice
with his old war lord captor. The
stakes are several years Of
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Carmody's life, bet against the
saving Of the villages from q
bandit raid. Carmody. naturally,
wins, but his opponent saves face
by grandly announcing that he
has become . convert and the
saving Of the villages Is q modern
miracle celebrating this.
Cobb, incidentally. Is Q iine
figure Of q Chinese war lord.
Also most effective are Marshall.
as the doctor whose bent is
toward saving the flesh rather
Evening star., 1955-09-22

than the soul. and Miss Moore
head as his understanding wife.
Miss Tierney manages to be just
right. too, as the girl who builds
herself an emotional problem by
falling In love with . man she
believes is Q priest.
In fact, there 10 very little q
man can flnd to complain about
In THE Left Hand Of God"
It's as lively q treatment Of q
religious theme as you've seen
in the movies.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - THE Heavenly
Twins; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Reopens September
26.
Ambassador-"The Mcconnell
Story; 1:1o 3:15. $40. 7::25 and
s:35 pm.
Capitol Always Fair
Weather; 1925 am. 1880. 3:35.
6:45, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Colony-"Monika";; $3.50. $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Kentuckian"::
ll:20 am. 1880. 3:35, $40. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Summertime";; 1880,
3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Ulysses": 1880 am,
1885. $40, 5:45. 7:50 and $50
pm.
Little - 1.-THE Adventures of
Sadie; 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - THE Green
Scarf; 6:15. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE McCon-
nell Story; 1920 am. 1870, 3:25,
$50. 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"We're No Angels:
1880, $40, $40, 7:40 and S:40
pm.
Palace-"The Left Hand of
Cod; 11:40 am, 1855, 3:45. $50,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Summertime";;
1920 am. 1:20, 500, 5:25, 7:25
and $50 pm.
PIaza-"The Virgin Queen;
1910. 2:05. 4. 6. 7:50 and GAS
pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Shrike";;
1875 am. 1:25, 500. $40. 7:05
and 1925 pm. Sneak preview
8 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
THE PASSING SHOW
. Bogort and Religion
! ALVEY Combination
By HARRY MacARTHUR

The thought Of encounerng Humphrey Bogar In the gar
the Catholic Church enough agger the
imagination This precisely the Bogart who win
front Of "The Left Hand Of God today at
traction the Palace Theater The shock diminished
what course the collar
Evening star., 1955-09-22

THE LEFT HAND OF GOD" 9 2oth
cd.r essp ss 1ESsssSr B SsssS
screenplay by Alfred Hayes, from the
novel By William :. Barrett. At the