davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
August 80: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Parsons, Georgetown;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Henry,
colored, Bridgeville; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Lincoln.
August 81: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cubbage, Bowers.
September 1: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Millsboro, Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard King, Ellendale.
September 8: Girl, M. and Mrs.
Samuel Yoder, Greenwood: Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Guengerich,
Greenwood.
September 4: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Bridgeville.
September 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Birmingham, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Wedding
MOORE HERRING

MOORE HERRING
Miss Ruth Eleanor Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Moore, of Harrington, became the
bride of Robert Loarn Herring, son
of Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Jr., of Har-
rington, in Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington, on Sunday,
September 1, at 200 p. m. The Rev.
Robert Van Cleaf, of Middletown,
officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street-length
lace dress and carried a white BIZ
BILE with white roses and baby
breath with white silk streamers.
Miss Betty Moore, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Mr.. Frank Tripi, of Los Angeles,
California, was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. William Wells of Milton
and Mr.. Charles Galloway, of Mil
ford.
Mr.. Melvin Brobst of Harrington
played the wedding music.
A reception was held IN the Col
Inns Building of the Church imme-
diately following the ceremony.
The bride is a recent graduate of
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing. The bridegroom has
completed three years in the Arm
ed Services. After a trip in Vir-
ginia, the couple will reside in
Washington. d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Hospital HOStesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Sep
tember 18th through Thursday,
September 18th:
Hospital Cart Hostesses-Friday,
September 13: Mrs. Clement Rohr-
er, Mrs. Joseph King; Saturday,
September Ia: Mrs. Pauline Lord,
Mrs. Norman Grove; Monday, Sep
tember 16: Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs.
David Pack; Tuesday, September
II: Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. Will
liam Kenton; Wednesday, Septem-
ber IS: Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs. Jay
Manlove; Thursday, September 10:
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. Mrs. Garrett
Grier.
Hospital Shop Hostesses-Fri-
day, September 13: afternoon, Mrs.
Raymond Davis, evening, Mrs.
Arlene Carey; Saturday, Septem-
Der IA: afternoon, Mrs. Frances
Wetzell, evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall;
Sunday, September Is: afternoon,
Mrs. Harry Zeisig, evening, Mrs.
ACSlSA I1dlu0IA, MOuuay, OSP1OAA-
Der Is: afternoon, Mrs. Albert
Peterman, Mrs. John Vinyard, eve
ming, Mrs. William Langford, III,
Mrs. Thomas Galloway; Tuesday,
September II: afternoon, Mrs
Harry Frankel, Mrs. Morris Rosker,
evening, Mrs. Eugene Murphy;
Wednesday, September IS: after
noon, Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert, Mrs.
Byron Gibson, evening, Mrs. Dish
aroon; Thursday, September 10:
afternoon, Mrs. Victor Harrison,
evening, Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Miss Joyce Rust left Sunday for
Wilmington and on Monday enter
ed Goldey-Beacom College.
Richard Faix of Richmond, Va,
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fax.
William V. Sipple, who has spent
the summer at his cottage in Reho-
both, will return to town next
week.
Miss Betty Grier left Tuesday
for Hackettstown, N. J., and will
begin her senior year at Women's
Centenary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman
and family returned from their va
cation to the west coast on Mon
day.
Mrs. Harold Wiley, who has
been a patient in the Emily P. Bis
sell Sanitorium for several months,
is home and doing very well.
Mrs. Fances Martin of Rock Hall,
Nd, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes of Re-
hoboth visited Mrs. Salome Stokes,
a patient in Bryn Mawr Hospital
on Sunday.
Jack Webb returned from visit
with relatives in Miami, Florida,
and will leave on Sunday for the
American University in Washing
ton where he will attend college
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder and
family and Mrs. Earl Robinson have
returned to their home on Shaw
nee Road after spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert E.
Green of Columbus, Ohio, have
been guests of the Reverend and
Mrs. Robert E. Green, leaving yes
terday for Baltimore to spend the
weekend with relatives and return
ed to Columbus on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Mrs. SaloMe Stokes is a pa
tient in Bryn Mawr Hospital,
Bryn Mawr, Pa, following an
automobile accident Friday ev-
ening of last week. The car
which she was driving was
completely demolished and she
was thrown from the car,
through a fence and on to
lawn. She, had to have more
than fifty stitches in her head.
Her breast bone is broken and
there are many painful brush
burns. Friends here have been
sorry to learn of this, but
pleased that her passengers,
two young girls, escaped with
minor bruises.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Aged Pennington Men
Argue Over Land Use

continued from page one)
him with 20 calibre rifle loaded
with mustard seed shot. The shot
struck Raughley's clothing but did
not penetrate, police said.
Rust then went to his house to
get a shotgun but in the meantime
other residents of the community
intervened and restrained Rust.
State police were notified and in
vestigated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Mrs. G. Edgar Wood went to
Salem, N. j., Thursday even
ing of last week for a surprise
miscellaneous shower given to
Miss Josephine Hires at the
home of her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Hilliard that evening.
About thirty-five of Miss
Hires friends were present for
the surprise and the pleasant
evening. Miss Hires engage
ment to Mr.. David H. Wood was
announced in the summer and
the wedding will take place in
the early winter. Mr.. Wood will
be an usher on Saturday at the
wedding of Mr.. Jerry Seidell
and Miss Susan Long which
will take place in st. Johns
Cathedral in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Engaged

Mrs. Everett Payne, of Hurlock,
Maryland, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Doris Mae
Wheedleton, to Mr.. Elwood Martin
Smith of Glendale, Delaware, son
of Mrs. Hannah Smith Hurd and
the late Raymond Smith. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday, Sep
tember 2Sth, at p. m, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin D. Smith,
of Greenwood, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting was called to order
by the Great Sachem of Delaware,
Marvin Lightcap. We started cleo
tion of officers. Some very import
ant business was put on the floor
| am sorry that their weren't more
members there. Don't forget Deputy
Great Sachem Night on October
1st. Let's have all the members
present this week as possible. All
of the new palefaces will be in the
lodge on Oct. 1.
A good time was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Engagement Is
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ]. Dill OF
Harrington, Delaware, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Annabelle to Donald l. Mills, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Mills of
Milford, Delaware. Miss Dill is a
graduate of Milford High School
and is employed at The Diamond
State Telephone Company. Mr..
Mills is a graduate of Milford
High School and is engaged in
farming. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
City Council Holds
A Busy Session

continued from page one)
on a section of Clarke Avenue in
front of Milford Memorial Hospital
and to chip stone Kent Place Road,
located next to the high school for
a distance of about 1000 feet.
Money for the projects will be
taken from the city's share of the
Gas Tax refund monies. (Milford
received SCI, ,0O0.)
George Elliott Co., industrial
painters of Salisbury, Nd, received
the contract to paint the Municipal
Water tower.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

al HE Stork Club of
G AE Memorial Hospital is
an interesting and
vital group and is
s. singular in that it
has no meetings, as such, but
there is no faster growing in
membership club than it is.
Only taking in account the
births OF this year, the number
on Monday was 682 boys and
girls, with ten sets of twins in
the number. Some days go by
without much activity but Miss
Emma Swain, supervisor of the
maternity ward, said on Mon
day between the hours of six
and one there were six births
and she tries to be on hand for
the arrival of each new citi-
zen unless the duties of the
ward call her away. We some
times think that the death rate
is very high but the birth rate
is up there. too, and there is
small chance of race suicide as
long as this rate goes on.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

The annual fall conference
of the Delaware State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs will be
on Thursday, September 10, in
the Wilmington New Century
Club. The theme for the year
will be Together We Build"
Coffee time will be at $3.50 to
1000 o'clock with the meet
ing starting at the latter hour.
This is a planning session for
the meetings throughout this
club year and there will be
materials for use of the men,
bers who are asked to make
reservations by September 16,
with Mrs. George c.. Stradley,
1014 Delaware Avenue for the
luncheon which will be served
between the two sessions. The
Suburban Century Club is hos
tess for the coffee hour. This
conference is for all officers,
board directors and members
of all the clubs. Mrs. William
Money, state president, would
he nIaaSed with q largo attand-
ance in order to get all of the
clubs off to a good start.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

FASHION SHOW-The Women's
Auxiliary of Christ Church, Mil
ford, will hold a Fashion Show
Thursday, October 3rd, in the High
School Auditorium. Fashions will
be shown by Benjamin's of Sails
bury and Derrickson's of Milford
and Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

The tea on Thursday of last
week with Mrs. Frank r. Grier
and Mrs. Garrett Grier was all
that their many guests could
desire. A beautiful day, lots of
people in attendance and
beautiful table, around which
friends gathered for visiting as
they partook of tea and coffee
as we'll as other good things.
Mrs. Willard r. Pierce, Mrs.
William G. Smith, Mrs. George
H. Draper. Jr., Mrs. Davis R.
Grier and Mrs. G. d. Holzmue1-
Ter poured. Receiving with the
hostesses were their daugh-
ters, the Misses Betty, Linda
and Rachel Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Mrs. Leslie Irwin March has
issued invitations for a coffee
on Thursday, September 19,
from ten until noon at her
home "Mordington" near town.
Out of the fog Wednesday
morning emerged a beautiful
day and in plenty of time for
those guests invited by Mrs. I.
Dolphus Short to go to Reho-
both. At the Dinner Bell Inn
they gathered for luncheon
and cards, and a delightful af-
ternoon with a very gracious
hostess. Many from town were
there beside guests from other
towns close by and from the
resort itself.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

MEETING = Group Quarterly
Conference will be held in Calvary
Methodist Church, Tuesday eve
ming, September 18th, at o'clock.
W.C.T.U. - The W.C.T.U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Percy
Haughey on Brigham Avenue, on
Monday evening, September 16, at
1880 p. m.
All members are urged to be
present to begin the fall program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
OBITUARY
PETTYJOHN

PETTYJOHN
Ira E. Pettyiohn, SO, retired
Pennsylvania Railroad employe,
died last Saturday morning in Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, after long
Illness.
Son of William and Mary Petty
john, he is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Harry T. Swain of George
town; a granddaughter, and three
at-grandchildren
Mr.. Pettyjohn was a member of
Grace Methodist Church and the
Railroad Brotherhood.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. m. at the Carey Funeral
Home, Georgetown, with the Rev.
DR.. Thomas @. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, officiating
Interment in Union Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

KENT DRAMA-Marking it's fifth
season, the Kent County Theatre
Guild has completed plans for the
year with the program Of plays
to include a mystery, a drama, and
a comedy.
The season will open with the
mystery, And Then There Were
None" by Agatha Christie, sched-
uled for presentation on October 4
and in the Caesar Rodney School
auditorium, Camden.
The second production planned is
Sidney Howard's 1.-The Silver
Cord" about an over-possessive
mother who refuses to allow her
sons to grow up and lead their own
lives.
The final Offering of the season
will be "You Can't Take It With
YOU" by Kaufman and Hart, a
comedy concerning an unconven-
tional family whose lack Of inhibi-
tions leads to a series, of amusing
complications involving everyone
from the milkman to the Internal
Revenue Department
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

THOMPSONVILLE W.S.C.S. =
The W.S.C.S.s of Thompsonville
Church will meet in The church
Friday evening, September 18th,
at 500 p. m. This will be the first
meeting after the summer vaca-
ton. The hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Clarence Jester and
Mrs. Paynter Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

SUNSHINE CLASS MEETS-The
Sunshine Class of Calvary Church
will meet F'iday night, September
18th, at 500 o'clock. We will have
a guest speaker followed by the
plans for Fall and Winter activi-
ties, so try and come out and make
this evening in the Fellowship
Hall an enjoyable one.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
RAYMOND

Funeral services were held from
the Chandler Funeral Home, 1011
Jefferson Street, Wilmington. Sept.
10, for Mrs. Nora B. Raymond, wild
ow OF Harry Raymond, who died
last Saturday in the Jarvis Nurs-
ing Home, FELTON,, after a long ill
ness.
Interment in Wilmington-Bran-
dywine Cemetery.
Mrs. Raymond was the daughter
of William and Naomi Case Brad
ley, and lived in Wilmington for
many years. Her husband and only
daughter died 80 years ago. She
was a member of Grace Methodist
Church in Wilmington.
She is survived by two grand
sons, Charles and Robert Miller,
both of Wilmington; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend of South
hampton, Pa, and Mrs Clifford
Harrington of Smyrna; one bro
ther, Samuel G. Bradley of FELTON,,
and several nieces and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

only an entertainment elbow or
ear.
To oblige, more trees were re-
moved.
When 1870 arrived, only one
half of the orikinal trees re-
manned. The other half existed
on borrowed time.
In 1858, the Grove opened
wide its booking pages and hired
name talent more consistently
than any other room in America.
II was a new and daring move
and II changed the course of
supper club history.
Along came an endless parade
Tony Martin. Lena Horne.
Eddie Fisher! Margc and Cow
cr Champion! Harry Bclafontc.
Nat King" Cole. frankie Laiae'
Vic Ddmone! Gordon MacRae,
But the deck was stacked against
the palm trees. Patrons continu-
ed To demand more elbow room.
Finally, not one aplm tree re-
manned and regretfully the Co.
coanut Grove had removed eve
~ Vchtigc of its traditional
background.
At this writing, the Grove is
undergoing a major face lift al
the expense of $4,000. Archl-
tects and designers are the stars
Of the room. The sound of the
carpenters hammers are its
dance best.
When your calendar rcaas
April pa" the Cocoanut Grove
MI! reopen its Sanctum sanctor-
nm TO showcase its newly nc
quIrcd br"athtaking splcndor
stars OF the opening program
booked by Gus Lampe will he
announced as Tony Martin a,
Showtlme and Freddy Martin
and his band at dancetime
Onannounccd however will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Barney GIuzer

When the Cocoanut Grove o.
ened back in 1921, exactly Isl
palm trees were part and parcel
OF the famous supper club.
Today, exactly SO years late.
not one single PLAN tree remains
! in the room.
Where did they ko?
When the Grove first grectei
it'll Cliveton set guests, stars
| like Marion Davies, Gloria
Swanson, Joan Crawford, Janet
Gaynor and Mary Pickford vote E
ed one major complaint-thc.:
had difficulty seeing and being
seen.
There We're too many palm
trees IN the way.
Through the years that fol J.
lowed. the plaintivc peeps OF
protest grew louder. The movie
stars. herring oil kings. and cafe
society danced TO the torrii
tCmpoS Of the biggest name
bands in the country. including
Gus AruncIm. Art Hickman and
Jimmy GrIcr. They demanded
more dance room and less palm
tree oH>'aClch.
When Grove vocaliSts-Such as
Bling Crosby. as part Of the Orig
.nal Rhythm Boys. and Russ
Columao-Startcd TO create q
stir across the length and bread
tn Of America, the Cocoanut
Grove patrons protested they
couldn't see the performers.
There were too many palm
trees.
The management responded
and removed some of the trees.
BY the end of the '3O'S, tn:
Cocoanut Grove emphasis was
even more pronounced on name
entertainment Names like Ted
Lewis, Rudy Nalcc. Vcloz an
Yolanda. and Jimmy Durantc
graced its marquee. Relentlessly,
customers raised storm signals
about looking through and a.
round palm fondS and seeing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

lmade by the Secretary, Richar,
IGordon. after q great deal o
local complaint had been regist
cred by many folks because o
the unusual difficulty involves
in completing calls owed the sew,
en- mile distance.
Telephone calls to Loris fror
Tabor City must so through
Whiteville, Marion, and Conwa,
before getting to Loris and dur
ing busy seasons the delay ha
been so long on occasions tina
local rehidentS have given vi
and driven to Loris to conduc'
their business.
c. J. Logan, commercial man
ager of the telephone company
last week wrote the following
letter to the local Rotary club
Dear Sir:
hope you will accept m,
apology for the apparent failure
to reply promptly to your letter
of December 5, 1856 in conncc-
ton with improved telephone
service between Tabor City,
North Carolina and Loris. South
Carolina.
There are a number of com
plicationS that contribute to the
length of time that il takes TO
complete a call between these
two exchanges and | would.
therefore, like to review some
OF the history of this arrange
ment. Until a few years ago the
exchange of LoriS, S. c., had op-
orators who were able to record
and time toll tickets made on
calls between the two towns
over single direct circuit. In
September 1851 the exchange of
LoriS was converted to unat-
tended dial which considerably
improved, l feel sure, the quail
ity and dependability of the loo
al telephone service at LoriS. On
the other hand, this Arrangement
made IT necessary to discontinue.
the operators at Loris and all
long distance messages were.
then routed through Marion.
South Carolina, where operators
timed the tickets and completadI
the calls. This arrangement con-
tinueS today.
1t may seem difficult to YOU
that toll call from Tabor City
to LorlS must 60 from Tabor
City to WhitGville. then to Mar
ion and LoriS, South Carolina
and | will certainly agree thatl
hat Is rather roundabout
quite. On the other haind, longI
distance calls must be routed
through control ccntcrS whercI
operators are available to COM
)lcte the calls and that require
ncnt ncCcsSItatcS this routing.
II would be physically posi-
Die to provide circuits for callSI
without toll charges between
-or!s and Tabor City only but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

1 that would involve agreement
OF . large majority of the sub
lscribers in each exchange, in
creased rates for local service
and a number Of complications
which forced us to decide against
offering this as solution since
the matter has first been con.
/ Isidered.
4 We have from time to time
made studies to determine the
) average speed of service be.
tween the two points and while
our studies show a longer inter.
wal Of time than for the average
long distance call the speed o.
Service is still good when COM
pared to similar situations whers
more than one operator is in.
volved. The relatively small a.
mount of business exchanged
between the two towns also
means that a small number of
facilities is required which i'll
creaseS the likelihood of delays
at certain times of the day.
Where a large amount of bust
ness flows fairly regularly be-
tween points the flow can be
relatively uninterrupted; but
where there are only one or
two circuits and those circuits
are being used on existing calls
there is, of course, no choice.
but to wait until the converse.
tons are terminated.
We have made inquiries ana
can find no offer by the present
LoriS company management to
install line to the State line
which would meet our COM
pany'S facilities. We further.
would not agree to this as a So
luton if such an offer were
made since tickets would stI!lI
have to be timed at some other
point or all subscribers would
have 10 pay for n service that
would be used by a relatively
few.
Please let me repeat that oar
recent studies have shown the
speed OF service between the
two exchanges to be good under
the conditions involved. We ex-I
pect TO continue to make a CHECK
on this situation and to provide
our company'S portion of the
facilities required to Adequately
erve the buSinehS offered.
Yours very truly.
c. J. Logan
This week letter in refer
2ncc TO the same request was
received from V. NJ. Chase. tele-
phone engineer with the State
Of North Carolina Utilities Com
mission.
Dear Sir.
We are in receipt of a copy
OF a letter the Carolina Tcle-
phone and Telegraph Company !
addressed to you under date of
March 20. 1857. regarding the
telephone situation that YOU
called to our attention back
number of weeks ago.
1t appears to Us that you are
somewhat a victim of moderni-
cation and that it is going TO
take time to improve the Situa-
ton. This Commission does not
have authority to do anything
about operations in South Car
DINA, but we assure you that we
will keep behind this situation
N North Carolina in an effort
to expedite il at the carlieS:
possible time. If you have a fur.
her comment regarding this
We will appreciate hear
ing from you.
Yours very truly. {
V. w. Chase I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

the real stars-the palm trees!
They'll be back.
This time, the trees won't be
in anyone's way. They'll ring
the room and their fonds will be
set at a jaunty angle as they
lend evidence that the glamour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

and gayety Of yesteryear are s,;u
very much part of the modsr~
scene.
In true storybook fashion, IN.
palm trees will be out OF IN.
woods and back in the cocoanu,
groove.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Utilities Commission. Telephone
Company Reply To Rotary Letter

The Tabor City Rotary Club consider installing
asked the Carolina Telephoned lines with
and Telegraph Company lastLoris S. request
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

V. w. Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Movies
Sundoy AN.
"BoethiIl Bhssds." 1887. Johnny
Mock Brown. l:oo-7
Sunday P.M.
'Lsssh Your BIues Alvey" 1912.
link Folkenburo. l2:3o-4
"Ausie for Madems." 1887. Joan
Fontoine. l:3o--S
They Were So Yesas." 1855.
Scott Brody. Silent Raidess."
1854. Richord eoriIets.
RIOT csrso." 1916. WiIllom Cor
"Dsss. cay." 1889. Enrol flynn.
1905
Count the Heurs." 1853. Teresa
Wright. lo:3o-5
"Up In Msbel's Room" 1913. Den
MS O'keefe. li:lS-4
"DIsssssS." 1913. Richard Dennine.
"vsIesns." 1858. Anna Moononi.
ll:30-9
Mondoy AN.
NE. Red" 1850. Jones Lydon.
1905
Mondoy PM.
0e.,.A.... IoAl G.n. Ti.,nev
TOP Of the World" 1855. Dole
Robertson. 500
"Go Chose Yourself" 1888. Lu-
ellie Ball. s;o0-S
"ons Mysterious Night" 1914.
Chester Morris. ll:2o-7
Lets Moks Up" 1855. Enrol
Flynn. 1900
Tuesdoy AN.
The Tewn Went Wild" l945.
Freddie Bartholomew. lo:oo-5
Tuesday P.M.
"vsestion Days" le47. Freddie
Stewor. 2:0o-5
The Gentlemen Misbeheves."
1916. Oso Mossen. 500
my Favesite Spy" 1912. Key
kyser. 8:0o-5
Pin Up Girl" 1914. Betty 6roble.
ll:lS-o
Crime Doctors Gambls." l947.
Warner Boxter. ll:20-7
Wednesday AN.
Speed Limited" 1896, Ralph
Groves. lo:o0-5