davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

trade agreement for 1858. The
Northwest African kingdom
would send phosphate. super
phosphate, fertilizer, frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Dyed. Dried,
SteroI Starved Lips

The skin Of your lips
IS sheer, sensitive.
Horsh dyes destroy Its
softenino. moisturizing
steroIs. Lips dry,
chop, coorsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Through Oct. IA

averaged 24fc in tests with all major
makes of cars!
If you haven't had your spark plugs
checked recently, chances are you don't
realize how much power you're losing.
For spark plugs should be checked every
5000 miles-and changed every 10000
miles-to assure maximum performance
from your car.
Replace your old plugs with new 5-rib
Champions-and get more road horse
power instantly!
Irrational Association for Stock Car Racing Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Convertible

Tremendous record compiled by different makes Of
proves Champions best for your too! you've
about 10 900 miles without a change Of spark plugs,
they boost your road horsepower by 24%!
of
without
Spark Plugs! Champions mmedi
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

in big. block letters Of gold.
Also In and out Of the air.
port that week were the
private planes Of winthrop
Rockefeller. mrs. Clint MUIR
Gibson. wife of the Texas
multimilli0naire, and LAli-
renee Rockefeller.
$50
NO SOONER HAD the
Queen departed than the
Royal Ballet and Separate
Tables" arrived in town.
providing Us with more
'.raser British fare. Rating
loud applause on opening
night Of the ballet was the
scenery for ~retruuchka. !"
Both the program and WASH
instOn dance critics attribute
the scenery 10 Alexandra
Benois. the designer Tor the
original Ballet Russo. who
worked with Gtrnvihxly on
the original production Of
@Petruuchka. = But thereby
hangs . mystery.
In HIS aut0hioRraphy,
"Reminiscences Of the Rus
sian Ballet" EenOis tells
how be and Etravinsky
worked ont the scenes for
the ballet. and illustrations
show settings for 'Petrouch-
ka." While the critics say the
BIackamoor's suite IL the
same as the original. Illus
trations in the book show
II TO be quite different from
the original set which fea-
tured large coccnut trees,
sinuous reptiles. etc. The
opening set Of the fair In st.
Petersburg Is almost iden-
teal with the original except
for . great wooden gate. So
perhaps what the program
really means Is that the sets
are adapted from the Benois
originals. In his book. Hencis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
JULIUS CIARFNCKE & Co.

daily y On.
sssaIns shepDns Msnas Thursday sna FRIDAY sn ese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

California 70 Gee an airplarle
factory and win journey to
several large United States
cities. The day he leaves, the
President Of Chile. Gen.
Carlos del Campo Ibanez. arr
fives for q state visit. Never
q dun day in the Protocol
Department.
$50
QUEEN ELIZABETH. who
must BE careful that she
never appears ID too striking
fdshions. captured the hard
to-cone-by plandits Of many
Of the fashion reporters
covering the tour. Her in.
dorsemsnt OF colors such Is
electric blue. holly berry red.
and brown with exciting fur
trims. established the fact
quickly that the Queen Is
"au courant" IN high fashion
circles. "She looked stun
ming" was the comment each
each time q picture Of the
radiant New Queen APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Walter Reed
Activities

Chief Of the Army Dental
Corps. MAJ. Cen. James M.
Epperly, and Mrs. Epperly
win be the ranking guests
when members Of the Army
Dental Corps enfertains from
$50 10 $50 on Saturday, Mo-
yember 3. ct the Officers Club.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Raymond
G. Clark. with 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Frederick a. Helie, win
be hosts ct the affair.
A set acquainted party
has been arranged for the
military and civilian students
attending the Forsenic Patho-
iogy Course at the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology.
They win gather on Tues
day. November 5 from 5 10
Z ct the Walter Reed Officers
Club.
1t. Col. Ruth r. Satteraeld
viii give . $50 TO $50 pm.
party on Saturday to cele-
brate her recent promotion.
Friends have been asked to
get together ct the Walter
Reed Ofiicers Club.
Col. and Mrs. Meryn ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

peared In the newspapers.
Wearing more slender siIhou-
cites than ever both for day
time and evening. the Queen
seemed even more eyecatcl-
ing. Her hats this trip were
far more flsttering too.
sIAAaESE SILKS - Mrs.
James II. Douglas. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Air
Force. had = chance during
the Queens visit TO ask her
how work was coming along
In the room at Windsor
Castle In which her brothers
Jim Thompson = famous
siamese silks were used.
"I'he room IL already fin
ished and the silk In beauti-
ful shades Of yellow has been
used on the walls instead Of
wallpaper" the Queen re-
piled. And looking at Mrs.
Douglas dress she asked,
Isn't that siamese silk You
are wearing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BY THE WAY

The Queen has gone. but
the memory fingers on. And
the stories:
One concerns the tape
which the state Department
had put down marking the
spot where the Queen was TO
stand ct Children's Hospital.
Just before the Queen ar
rived. q Mortified ofacial Of
the hospital saw Il on Q
check-up. She tried TO pull Il
up. but It wouldn't bulge.
Next, q janitor came through.
busting the floor and tried his
best TO dislodge the tape.
Members Of the board Of d.
rectors also spotted the tape
and tried TO get il OF the
floor. Just as one Of them
bent over to give 1t another
try. the Queen arrived and
the purpose Of the tape on
the floor became evident IS
she walked over 70 the
marked spot.
- Aa
MATS TERMINAL was
one Of the busiest spots In
washington during the
Queens visit - particularly
the Butler Aviation terminal
which takes care Of private
planes. on the Sunday before
the Queens arrival. Paul
Melons gray and yellow
dos took on for his farm
ct Middlehurg. with his pilot
and co-pilot. The Mellon
plane has hush carpeting and
original French paintings Of
balloons and early aircraft
In the interior. The color
scheme Is gold and gray. the
colors OF Rokeby. Mr.. Mel
Ions estate near Middleburg.
On . low couch beneath the
windows is q large wooden
blanket In yellow and gold
plaid with Rokeby spelled out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BY THE WAY
Sidelights OF Queens Visit;
'Petrouchkd' Set Bdffling

writes Of his desire to inn
mOrtallze ''Petrouchka" or
the Russian Harlequin or
Punch. Besides the duty !
fell ! owed TO Petrouchka
and my wish 10 .immortalize'
the ST. Petersburg Carnival
~. I suddenly saw how this
ballet ought 70 be presented. =
SHIRLEY BOOTHE. who
portrayed Perle Mesta on
the televised story OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

starnes have invitations out
for 4 $50 TO $50 party 1t the
OfIicers Club. waiter Reed
on Saturday.
Last evening Col. and Mrs.
Harvey G. slocum gave o
dinner party ct the Waiter
Reed Oficers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

If YOU THINK the Pro-
tocol Department Of the
State Department has noth-
inc to do now that the Queen
has departed. you might be
interested In knowing that
the department is now deep
in plans for the King Of
Morocco's visit here on Mo-
yember Is. He plans to 30 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

NEimIe,
aaforgeffabIe
In its elegance
Matchless il the cpulent beauty Of
the mink coat. Left, important
SO" length, classically styled
in EMBAi Autumn Haze.
natural brown, 100000 Right, full.
length coat in the rich brown
Of Demi.Buff has the collar worked
in such manner that Il gives
the effect Of fur-on-fur. 100000.
Other mink coats from 2sOO.OO.
Prices plus tax. Fur Salon,
Third Floor.
TIN
Fur products labeled % show
country 81 origin Of
imported fura You are invited % use
our deferred paymen, plan.
= Street q Fourteenth
National S77sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

washington hostess life. Ii
coming 10 washington In
December. and Perle Il plan-
ming d party In her honor.
Miss poothe win open IN .
pre-Hroadway production Of
Miss Isohel. directed BY Sir
Cecil Hardwicke.
AMA
FURTHER GOOD NEWS
for theaier lovers Il the In
formation that the Old Vic
Company will open It's Amer
lean engagement Iiext fall IN
washington. The company
win remain here for three
weeks. presenting . different
ShAkespearean play each
week. Among the plays win
be Julius Caesar" Shows
how rewarding their visit
was to Us last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

neighbours child, complain vigorously to all adults
involved and notify your local police. Many mothers
and fathers today may be reluctant to criticize or con-
troll children's reading matter. But pomOeraphy must
be seriously considered for what mental and emo
tional poison to immature minds.
Z SspoEt realistic penalties against tie psddIsEs.
Investigate your local laws, perhaps in cooperation
with your church mems club paTent-teacher group.
Are your ordinances stern enough TO discourage por
biography statesmen from operating in your neighbOr
hood? Are there increasingly more uncomfortable
penalties for second and third offenders? The glorca-
ton Of deseneracy viii disappear only if we make IL
risky, improbable business.
:. Help pgos6s healthy attielses fo1 yoslg p0opDa.
Children are blessed with overlooking energy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

mendous curiosity and these envabIe qualities, if left
unchanneled and unsuperised, lead them limo
cent and dangerous investigation Of the ponoeraphers
wares. See that your own children acquire healthy
knowledge Of sex facts in their own homes.
Answer their questions As the opportunity arises,
gradually building healthy fund Of knowledge and
reVeren attitude toward the marvel Of reproduction and
the instincts that mpel il. Encourage your youngsters
to engage in supervised sports camping SocialseNice
projects dramatic activities and other normal whoe-
some, creative outlets for youthful energy.
uhis Is q job that must be done. We dare not
delay. Help your law-enforcement officers rid our
SCHOOLGIRLS and Fairgrounds Of peddeS who prey upon
innocent youth. we act now we can look forward to
new generation Of young people with healthy minds
and healthy bodies living in better cleaner America!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
every student
needs aREMINGTON
QUIEFRFTER'p portable

Tests by leading educators prove that
students who use typewriters get up to
38% better grades. Students themselves
will tell you that its easier to think"
on a typewriter. They express their
thoughts more quickly and more clear
~. And typed work is so much neatcr
and easier to Teadl
Most students want the REMINGTON
OUIET-RITER because it's the only
portable with MIRACLE TAB, Super
strength Frame, Larger Sized Cylinder
and full 44-key keyboard with Finger
Speed Keys :. and these are the te0-
lures that students need and W0ml
Every student needs and should have
a new REMINGTON QUIET-RITER. Ask
your Remington Dealer to show you
how easy il is to buy!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The eighth grade classes held
their Music Assembly Friday,
September Goth at 200 pm. in
the gymnasium.
Mrs. Marie Moody, music
instructor, presented an inter-
esting and an impressive pro-
gram, which featured the life
of Stephen Foster, an American
folk song composer.
The life of Foster was read by
Marie Washington, and the 9th
grade groups sang beautifully
several folk songs. Mrs. Beatrix
Brock directed the group sing
ing.
Ola B. Harmon and Muriel
Moore performed gracefully a
soft toe dance in unison.
A saxophone solo, Tramnerj
by Schumann was played by
Richard McCline, and his rendi-
ton was except on l. John
Spraggins' trumpet solo, Gladi-
ator, by Buithel was also excep-
tional.
Mr.. Bradford, band instructor,
spoke to the group on how to
appreciate concerts, which was
interesting and educational, and
Mrs. Allen served as mistress of
ceremonies.
The music assembly program
will be given monthly to the
9th grade classes.
We wish to welcome our new
faculty members, Mr.. Andrew
Smith, 9th grade science teach
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

oWell gents and ladies here we
are again with a line of type
or two about the fastest haps in
the Village.
eThe Senior Club had real
nice dance Friday night we're
sure everyone enjoyed them
selves. We hope there's one this
Friday, don't you?
eve also noticed that everyone
was at the game and enjoying
themselves very much. For the
onest hat didn't GO you missed
a fine game.
eve noticed that Mary H. and
Roscoe B. are going real strong.
Lots of Luck.
oWhat's this between w. Snod-
dy and Barbara w? Or is it any
thing? Well it's about time. We'd
like to see some new couples
anyway.
aSay Benny B. where have you
been keeping yourself? We don't
see to much of you any more.
eve see Charles L. is home for
while. We hope he enjoyes his
self. We hope Dolores enjoyes it
to.
eve hear there's a new couple
in the village, Charles J. and
Bernice P. Lots Of luck Bernice
your've got a hunk of man
we hope you can anddle him.
eve wonder what ever hap
pened to Cassanava Harvey.
Now that Beverly is gone and
Juantia and Larry are together
again we don't see much of Cass.
anymore
oWhat ever happened to Sarah
C. She seemed to have disap-
peared. NOW Sarah are you
trying trying to give us to think
about.
oBob T. we hear you have a
new car and by the way we
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

er; Mrs. E. Allen, 9th grade
social studies teacher; Mrs. T.
Brown, 9th grade teacher and
Mrs. B. Hill, 5th grade teacher.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
BITS OF WISDOM

A resourceful man is one who,
when he cannot do thing one
way, he does it another.
Selected.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
NOTE OF THANKS

To Good Shepherd Lutheran
church we wish to express our
thanks to ydu for being so
thoughtful to send the beautiful
flowers to our mothers Mrs.
Gertrude Anderson. Who is
home ill. And Mrs. M. McGill
who is a patient at Cook County
hospital awaiting surgery. We
ask your prayers for both OF
them.
Thanks Again
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28


DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
SHIRLEY to Billy Cry Me A
River
*Benny B. From the EYE Pm
Afraid the Masquerade is over
*Charlene z. to Charles R. and
Willie L. We Three
*Snoddy to Barbara 4 Began
to Realize
*Mary to Rosco Only You
*Charles L. from the EYE Who
Do You Love
*Charles J. to Bernice I Need
Your Kisses
*Cassanave H. from the EYE =
Thirty Seconds Lover
*George to Yuanne - I'll be
Forever Loving you
*Clarence L. from the EYE =
Think
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

notice you and Alice w. are
stronger than ever.
eve wonder what ever be-
came of Darenell H. He came
one day and left the next. We
wonder why?
eve see Yuonne S. is home
George has really missed you,
haven't you George? He might
not admit it Yuomne but we
know.
eRochell L. we noticed that
you and Howard w. were toget-
her the other night. We were
wondering if you two are to-
gether again.
oNow that Beverly has left we
don't see much of Muriel any
more. Just because Bev.sis gone
you don't have to stay home
Muriel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
US. Chides SOviets For Not Abiding by: JUN. Charter

WASHINGTON, R-The Unit ed States told Russia today Soviet threats and subversion are the cause for joint defensive meas ures in the Middle East.
 By way of contrast, this gov ernment said in a formal note that opposition to the use of force in settling international disputes has long been a cardinal ele- ment" of US. policy and is en- bodied in the charter of the Unit ed Nations.
 By that basis the United States rejected as unnecessary call by the Kremlin for Big Four declaration condemning the use of force in settling Middle East disputes.
 The State Department, in mak- ing public the note delivered in Moscow yesterday, said Britain and France are making similar replies to a Soviet proposal made last April 19.
 The US. note suggested Russia, rather than repeating declarations to which it is already party, should put into force the LIN. charters principles.
 In this connection, the note chided Russia about it's use of force in Hungary and it's "cam- paign of threat and intimidation" through messages to members of the Atlantic alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Ocean Passenger Service Seattle-AIaska Possible
 As Line Gets New Sh'D

SEATTLE, LP-Possibility of the first ocean passenger service between Seattle and Alaska in almost three years was raised yes terday by assignment of a new ship to the Alaska trade.
 The Coastwise Line annonced assignment of the SS Philippine Bear to the Alaska run.
 Coastwise has not announced whether it plans to offer passen- ger space aboard the ship or oper- ate her as cargo ship.
 At any rate, the new ship will give the line four ships to Alaska for the summer and set up a voy- age out of Puget Sound about every II days.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
WEATHER REPORT
COnniled bu The

Compiled by The US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair tonight through Thursday but cooler tomorrow. Lowest temperatures expected to- night 60 to 65 dgerees.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: highest temperature 81, lowest 58. Max. wind IA mph from the north. Sunrise at 1:23 a.m.. sunset at 1O:4O pm.
 A year ago today: high 63, low 55. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 81 in 1857, lowest 29 in 1883.
 C. w. Latimer, a vice president of the Seattle-FirSt National Bank is a visitor in town.>
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Liberal Party Wins Canada's National Election

TORONTO, R-Canada's New Deal" Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent's Liberal Party, was busted from power in Mondays national election. It had con- trolled the government 22 years.
 The Conservative Party, led by John Diefenbaker, turned in a stunning upset but its victory was not clear-cut. The Conservatives may seek another election within a year in an effort to gain a ma jority control of Parliament. The party that controls the House of Commons runs the government.
 Nearly complete returns gave the Conservatives no seats and the Liberals 103 in the 265-Seat House. The other seats went to minor parties or were in doubt.
 Canadians by the thousands de- cided it was time for change.
 The conservatives had taken only 31 percent of the vote in the 1853 election; Monday they won 39 percent. The Liberals 1853 figure of 49 percent dropped to Al.
 The Socialist Party, with "A seats, and the Social Credit Party, with 19, said they would not join a coalition cabinet.
 The Conservatives, while nom inally more to the right than the Liberals, have given no indication they intend to try to change the welfare state aspects of the long Liberal regime. Diefenbaker, in fact, has promised to try to boost old age pensions while cutting taxes
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Eisenhower
 Rebounds From Stomach Upset

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower, virtually recovered" from his stomach upset, unexpect- edly spent about an hour and 45 minutes at his desk yesterday.
 The President greeted group of visiting photographers with a broad smile. He was in excellent spirits and there was little trace in his face of the illness which kept him confined to bed all day yesterday.
 The President was natty in a light brown suit, white shirt and red tie with purple figure.
 He asked photographers if they wanted him to stand or remain seated at his desk. They asked him to stay seated.
 "Is your stomach sore " one photographer asked Eisenhower.
 'No, not at all-it isn't this morning." the President replied with a chuckle Then he added:
 I'd be able to do with a few steaks"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Firing of Manager of
 Chugach Electric Assn. Results in New Dispute

ANCHORAGE, R=The firing of the manager of the Chugach Electric Assn. at Anchorage has resulted in new dispute within the big power cooperative.
 A minority committee of mem bers said Monday an effort would be made to oust two members of the board of directors who last Wednesday voted to fire Marlin s. Stwart as manager of the $11 million electric coop.
 The committee leaders said they would seek 1000 signatures on petition calling for a special membership meeting to vote for dismissal of CEA board president George E. M. Gustafson and Di- rector Virgil O. Seiser.
 Gustafson and Seiser joined with two other directors in 4-3 vote last Wednesday to remove Stewart from office.
 Saturday Stewart countered with a breach of contract suit against the CEA seeking $32,OOOs which he says is due him as the balance of his salary on a Swear contract.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
New Glory to Old Glory

Friday, June 14th, is Flag Day. The flag is the symbol of the precious principles of Amercanism and of renewed effort to the goal of liberty and justice for all.
 The leaders of the American Legion say Help bring new glory to Old Glory so that all the world may know that this remains the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 Every home and every business house is asked to display the flag and renew their pledge of allegiance remembering that Alaska is part of "one nation under God, indvisble and will some day have star of it's own to symboze its loyalty.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks3 Arthur Med lin, Guy Roy, Al Mosely, William Schick, Pat Harkin, c. Kalanta- rides, James Davis, Marie Oovi, Bernard Nirrigo, Kenneth Stain CTS, James Swisher, R. Sickles It. C. C. Roberts, Robt. Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Howard Schornborn and Robbie, Tacy, Holly and Rebel Schornborn.
 From Kotzebue: Stella Decker, Carl Decker, Phillip Massare, Carl Tingook, Frank Perry, Amy and Jack Titus, Collin Avessuk, Emily Avessuk, Phillip Titus.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12

Improvement always seems pos sible, especially in the other mans bailiwick.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12

A daughter was born yesterday at the hospital to Mir and Mrs. Martin Aukongak of Golovin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
April l4-April 20

"They Come BY Night" 1899.
PHYLLIS Colvert l:3O-7
"Doneins Pirote." 1886 Frcnk
Mo,oon. zoos
Public Defender. 1881. Richard
Dix, 300
~ Walked With zembis." 1913.
Tom Convoy. lI:l0@S
"sherk River" Steve Cochran.
"ci,l From Hovono. l94o' Dennis
OKeefe. l2:3o-9
Saturday AN.
Lightning Roiders." 1915. Buster
Crobbe. "Lonesoms Troll" l943.
Jimmy WokeIy. ll:3o--S
Saturday Pm.
SHERIFF Of Medicine Sow" 1913.
Johnny Mack Brown. 2:00--4
"Sis Hopkins" l94l Judy Conovn.
2:oO-9
Heidi" Elsbeth Siomund 300
Desert Petrol" 1888. Bob Steele.
o.5U-l
"Pordon Ny Pest" l945. Nor
ouerite Chapman. $50
Zone womon's Story" 1913. Ann
Todd. 1901
"Shodow, OF chinotowR." 1856.
Belo Luqosi. $500
"Howords Of virsinio." l9hc. Cory
Gronf lO:3O-4
SEQ Devils" 1887. Preston Fosfe'.
l0:30-S
"MonsieS From the oeeon Floor"
1854. Stuort Wode ll:l5-o
The Modonno's Secret" 1916.
Froncis lederer. l2;30--S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Wednesday


THE Rot" 1887. Ruth chotieron.
l2:30-5
"heve, Look Beck" 1851. Hugh
Sincioir. So
Secrets OF q Sorority Girl" 1916.
Rick Vollin. zoos
Great Doy." 1916. Eric Portmon.
S:o0-S
"hAiIiionoires in Prison" 1910 Lee
Trncy. ll.lO-5
"FIyins Tigers" 1912. John Wayne.
ll:l5-9
Born TO the soddle." 1853.
Chuck Courtney. ll:20-7
Thursday AN.
"Deeoy." Robert Armstrong.
lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
1.-TWO Lost Worlds" 1850. Louro
Elliott. l2'3C--5
might Troin." 1850. Rex 4orri-
son. l:30-7
"Thot'. NY Boby." 1914 Richard
Headline Shooter" 1888. Ralph
Bellony S.oC-5
"HonoIuIa Lu." 1912. uupo VeIcz.
ll:l5-9
THE Loie George Apley." l947.
RonoId Coiron. ll:20-7
Murder on o Honeymoon" 1895.
Edno Moe Oliver. ll:30--S
Friday AN.
Winner Tokes ALL" 1913. Toe
kirkwood, ir. l0:0O-S
Friday PM.
Ace Of Aces" Rolph BeIIomy.
l2:3o-5