davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW NJ
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Coffee-Breals Thrifty house,
wives who are readers OF this
paper have an opportunity 20 save
IS cents on a two pound can Of
coffee AZ Red Owl stores in the
Twin Towns Just use the coupon
found In the Red Owl ad in this
edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Knowledge like timber. IL best
when well seasoned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Ks~y OF tass date saturday IEdy
10. 1861. ~. Psni SAACF Annaal
Nemf~r~hlp yIctary Dsses, Ar
Eona RoSsa the Prom BaIirosrn..--
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

You can tel the wsys5 yo@8T
needs In this papers classified
sesftan-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Saw Dan McA1&xas helping cor
iCoatissed 1a rAxn 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The WTMMEN, Summer styles
have filled the streets full Of fem
mes whose walking gsrb in down
town streets wouldn't have been
allowed on bathing beaches D few
years ago AZ one wng said The
gals leave nothing 20 the iruaRiaa.
uua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Two sheotings In 81 Paui
within four DAYS has the law
abiding folks Who ran for cover
following the storm over the
police raids on clubs again n1ut-
tsFing in their beef"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The relocation program in St
Paul has started q rash u uew
homes being buGit AZ least three
u them are being Constructed By
steele Realty CO Besides begnz a
cracker jack builder. Edgar steele
ihe West Indian born contractor
and real estate man Is said to have
ths Funniest store - jokes n the
Twin cities
Times MUST r. Good The 81
Paul RECORDER has a cash pyize
prunotion IN which dollars are
given away The FIRST two weeks
~ tEe NEST recent contest a totsl
~ SO remained unclaimed Times
aust not he a. hard after an
A letter received ~ the C'd
Mar thls wees claims the teo most
race prsstjgalced classes II Amer.
i1an society are the white nais
and the Negro fsnsais what's
y1ur Hon3nation far the hardest
working professional or business
man IN ne two towns Dr ". d.
Brown has beer ronninated Or
that title rsore than any other
iualvi4val 70 date Have ron a
nomination
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

ment and is part owner of the Sitka Hotel.
 An exciting ~Open House is planned for Saturday, Sept. 18th between the afternoon hours of l and 4. Orchids, flown in from Honolulu, will be presented to the ladies and the men will receive memos and b ll-point pens, and coffee and cake will be serv- td. Mir. Kegley expressed thu hope that everyone in the Sitka area would attend the affair And acquaint themselv- es With the new bank.
 All directors Of the Juneau Bank and their wifes are eX- pected to hy to Sitka for the occasion.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Cecil MeC.Iain Returns from Fairbanks

Cecil McClain, proprietor Russells Mems Store, return ed to Sitka Tuesday having attended an executive meeting of the Alaska Sportsman s Council in Anchorage. Mir. McClain is vice-president of the Council.
 Mr. Jim Lake of Fairbanks, Presid mt of the Council called the executive meeting to which were invited isteres- ted parties from the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Territor- ial Fisheries, candidates tor public office and the press.
 The purpose of the meeting was to air the ideas of the people interested in Alaska s long range programme of game and sport fish resources and the commercial fisheries
 Present also at the meeting were Charles CallisOn and --Pinky7 Cutermuth of the National Federation Of Wild life, Washington, DC. who are advisors to Secretary Seat on sonservatiOS matters aS well as foremost conservation authorities in the country.
 The group is attempting to arrive at a workable solution to gurantee soun d, long range administration policy which would be in he public interest.
 It has been indicated by Sec. Seaton that these man. agemen problems must he rel solved before the Interior Dept. will transfer the mas d 2 ge m z mt authority to the state.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
A|osko Doy Plans

in the Sitka area will actively participate in making this as colorful and atmospheric celebration as possible, by wearing authentic and excit ing costumes. The judging of costumes, incidentally, will not take place, as in previous years, at theBall but instead the costumes will be judged and observed throughout the entire three days so it will be importast to remain in cos tune during the Festival in or der to make the prize awarding effective.
 A covey of beautiful police M omen IS needed to keep things in check at the kanga- roo Court. Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. II. Smith. Uniforms are provid- edY Nolcnteer Musicians are need e d, too, for several dances are planned. The per son to contact on that is Mrs Charles Stedman.
 This is not only Sitka's cel- ebration, it is Alaska's ceIe- bration. With Sitka playing the role of host, it will need the support of the entire com munity to make it a truly ex- citing affair.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
WIT. KegIey Announces New Bank Opening

The Sitka Branch of the lst National Bank Of Juneau will open Monday, September 18th, according to a statement made by W.T Kegley during his visit to Sitka this week. Mir. KegIey is President ot the list National in Juneau.
 The home of the new bank, m the Y4w Building on Lin- coin Street, is being complet- ely re-deeorated and will be appointed with the latest m equipment, counters and desks, offering \ neW and modern banking room.
 Although this is in name \ Branch Of the Juneau institut- ion, t will offer d complete banking service, featuring all facilities of the lst National in Juneau.
 Mr James Thomson, Aft Seattle, has been appointed Manager and assistant vice president of Sitkas Z new bank A bachelor Mi. Thomson has been With the Seattle lst Nat- ional Bank for the past eight years.
 Others members of the staff include Mr William Lo- gan who has been with lst National in Juneau for three wears and will transfer here and Mrs. Dolly Paterson who has been with the Juneau bank for seven years. Mrs. Paterson arrived in Sitka last Tuesday to join her husband Mir. Dave Paterson who mas recently taken over manage
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

With approximately siA weeks to gC Alaska Day Fest ival plans are fallisg into place and 1t is expected that this will be the biggest cele- bration of its kind it Sitka. Many dignitaries are expect ed to arrive here for the fest ivitie including General Arm- strong, Commander-in- Chief of the Alaska Command who has been invited to deliver the address on Castle Hill.
 General Mudgett has indi- cated that ne and his wife may attend Bob Bartlett, Mike Stepovitch and Earnest Greuning are also expected to be on hand.
 A parade of marching units beginning in Jamestown Bay Will be lead by W forty-tWo piece military band from the am e M Manchu Regiment the second most decorated regiment in the U.S. ARMY Their attendance is historical ly significant, too, since \ Company of that regiment Was dispatched to Sitka on October 10th, 1867 to assist in operating the newly acquire territory and were on hand for the purchased transfer of Alaska.
 If is hoped that everyone
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28

Although an official count is still unavailable it seems fairly certain that another star will be a q q ed to the American Flag in 1859 as a re- suit of the overwhelming vote in faver of statehood,
 In the Sitka area exactly 1900 voters turned out at the polls and it is estimated that there were approximately l23 a D 2 entee z voters. A quick glance at the figures from the April Primary in this area 5lO went to the polls and the III absentee ballots) indicates that a good precentage of the adult population took an act i've interest inthe Statehood proposition. Although a final count has not vet been made, unofficial word has is that a trend has been established and that Alaskans voted ap- proximately five to one for Statehood.
 Here are the unofficial rel turns from the 4 precincts in this area:
 For Governor: Egan (D) ITO, Rivers (D) 222, Williams
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
.Edgeeumbe
 Personalities
MarIene Keene

Marlene Keene, a l954 graduate Of Mt. Edgecumbe IIigh School has recently visit- ed Sitka and her mother, Mrs. Helen keene.
 Marleene is a registered nurse and took her training at the St. Johns Nursing School in Tulsa, Okla, Miss keene expects to leave for Tulsa shortly but will return to Sit- ka and has plans of working either in Sitka or Mt Edge- oumbe. She is from the fish- ing village of Klawock-
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Brady

AIrs. Isabelle Brady, has re- cently been employed as re- creational dire ctor at MIL Edgecumbe High School. Mrs. Brady is a member of a pioneer family of Sitka and is the grand daughter of the late Peter Simpson, one of the founders of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Mrs Brady is a 1922 grad- uate of s h el VI . n Jackson School and graduated from Jameston College in North Dakota Mrs. Brady is N for- mer teacher of Sheldon Jack son School.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
The Kinberg's

Mrs. Marvin kinberg, ST. and Mir. Tom Kinberg left Sitka this morning for Corvallis, Oregon to visit Mrs. Kinberg s parents, Nil. and Mrs. RIG. Barclay. They will also visit Mrs. Fay Works, Marvin Kin berg's Mother who lives at Anacordis, Wash. Upon witt ing his grandparents, Tom will return to Anapolis Naval Academy. Mrs- Kinberg is expected to return home in two weeks.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Record Vote for Statehood Election

(D) 249 Butrovich (R) 232-
 For Secretary of State: Greuel (D) 6l0, Wade (D) 54l, Dewey (R) 2l6.
 For US. Senate Term A: Bartlett (D) l,l83. Robertson (R) 225
 For US. Senate Term B: Cruening (D) 694, Stepovich (R) 65S.
 For US. House: Hummer (D) 3O8, Rivers (D) 687, Ben son (R) 360.
 For At Large District A Senator for 2 year term: Laiblin (D) 336, Nolan (D) 95I.
 For At Large District A Sen atOr tor tour year term: Leer (R) 437, Peratroyich (D) 929. District c State Senator tor d fouryear term: Barnes (R) 4O7,
 Bradshaw (D) S44, Veach (R) Al. l. State Representatives for two year trm: Cashel (D), 749, Gamble (R) l97, Hope (D) 795, Sarvela (R) APO, Van Horn (R) 336
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Happenings
Myrth B. sorveIo

M yrth B. Sarvela, former Mayor of Sitka and candidate for the State Legislature, lett Monday for Juneau. She re- turned yesterday.
 The purpose of the trip was to meet with tile Director of Territories for the Interior Dept, NIT. Lausi and NIT. MO Edwards, Attorney for the Interior to clarify confusion regarding the fish trap quest ion.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Dog Inspection

A statement was given by Chief Of Police, Glen Bying- tos, that, beginning Wednes- day morning, Sept 3rd, the Police Dept. will De inspect
 ing all dogs in the City of Sitka to determine whether their license is current. Any dog that is running at large in the city streets 10 the annoy 19qleqM oHqnd 9ql 5o oour -un 10 pasu9oH s! Sop P!es licensed will be impounded
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Candy Sale

The Community Hospital Auxiliary is planning N candy sale at the Conway Insurance Agency, Saturday Morning, August 3oth- This is the first fund raising ' project the group has sponsored for the hospital And everyone IS urg- ed to donate candy and to bring it to the Conway Agen- cy not later than Il A.M., Sat- urday, August 3Oth.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
orI Peters

Mir. and Mrs. Earl Peters plan to leave soon for Seattle where they will spnd the win. ter. Mr. Peter is Superintend- ent Of Construction for the Sitka Pulp Mill Builders.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
Poor Richards Almanac
What an EIectionl

ANfiat aIl ElGGtfOAia
 Last week someone asked me how much a 1914 dime was worth, to De honest N don't know, but ! understand they should De saved.
 4o Star in the Flag and 49 days'til Alaska Day but lm sorry to report I haven't seen 49 boards.
 Seems the deer are running in packs of twenty Wish somone would tell me where.
Baranof banner., 1958-08-28
The Stork 

Arrivals at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital
 Baby Boy Henry to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Sitka. Baby Henry arrived ~ 3:26 P.M. on the 23rd of August and joins a brother and sister. He weighed in at 6pounds and 5 oz.
 Arrivals at Sitka Community Hospitali
 A Baby Boy named Richard Gregory born to MI. and Mrs. Elmer Nord on Tuesday August 26 at 2:30 AIM. Rich- ard weighed in at S pounds l2 oz. This K the Nords first child. Father i s a safety en- gineer at the Pulp Hill A Boy +.John Clay' born to Mi. and Mrs. Jack D- Phillips on Thursday, August 18th at 4;3O AIM. Baby weighed 7 lbs- and 13 oz. at birth. This is the Phillips first child, Mr. Phil- lips is a commercial hsher- man.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-Lou Armstrons
and Ella Fitzgerald and All Stars starting tomorrow
OLNEY-"King of Hearts"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Maybe Her Nom
Is Deodpon Type

HOLLYWOOD (NANA-.
Joan Blackman. 21-year-ol
studio club resident who won
her first screen role in Good
Day For a Hanging" when
house sisters rallied to do a
quick red-dye job on her
black hair, was so excited
over her new appearance she
had color photos made.
One of these, taken in her
1880 period costume, she sent
to her parents in San Fran
cisco but without enclosing a
note. A good way. Joan be-
lieved, to tell the folks back
home she'd finally landed
a place in the movie sun.
Imagine her surprise a couple
of days later when her
mother wrote back:
Il received a pict4re
through the mail of a very
pretty rednead. She looks
just a bit like you. If she's
a friend, would you thank her
for me and send her address
so / can return the lovely
picture for an autograph?"
Joan still doesn't know
was nom kidding?
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mario, Miffed, Reveals
A Softer Personality

story and Gary Cooper. l
always go by the story. the
cast and the director. In
this case Delmar DavesD 81
have seen nearly all of Gary's
pictures. In The Hanging
Tree 1 play a European girl
who came here during the
gold-rush period. I have II
changes in the sack dress
of 1870"
The German actress was
well known in Hollywood for
the prize-winning "Gervaise"
and THE Last Bridge"
before Metro signed her to a
f1ve-picture contract which
began with her role of Cru
shenka in THE Brothers
Karamazov."
"The other four pictures
I must make over a period of
seven years." she told me. Il
heard that Marilyn Monroe
did not want the part of
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Lunts Get RoyoI Rest
At Wisconsin Retreot

neys, exclaimed, MY Lord!
Every room is a stage set. And
why shouldn't it be that
way? They'he both actors "
The immediate impression
of Ten ChimneyS is one of a
great abundance of crystal
and mirrors, of scenically
decorated walls, damask
hangings, painted ceilings.
beautifully canopied beds,
rock-crystal chandeliers-and
of a feeling of tremendous
gaiety. It's a house that is
wonderfully alive.
The bathrooms are muraled
and carpeted because. as Al
fred explains guests don't
like to put their bare feet on
cold tile" The furnishings
came from all oger-from art
galleries and junk shops.
from New York's Fifth avenue
and Third avenue, from Hun
gary and Sweden, especially
Sweden. There is a porcelain
Swedish stove in each of the
five bedrooms.
YES" said Alfred, leading
the way into the gigantic
kitchen where he prepares his
celebrated Swedish hamburg
ers, I'VE do love it here. We're
always utterly. utterly happy
when we come back to Ten
ChimneyS. But there's also
the fact that, in mid-August,
we'll be itching to get back to
Broadway. We are indeed
grateful for that beautiful,
beautiful theatre that they
have named for us. We are
indeed lucky, lucky people"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Bx WARD MOREHOusE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
GENESEE DEPOT, Wis
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame, following their Broad
way triumph in Friedrich
Durrenmatt's merciless and
withering play, 1.-THE Visit"
are back in this tiny village Of
Genesee Depot, on State road
SO, about IS miles out of Mil
waukee.
They've returned to Ten
Chimneys, their green-shut-
tered Swedish manor house.
with its iron roof, its asphalt
courtyard, and its gateway
copied from a Stockholm
model-limestone pillars and
wrought iron gates. Alfred
and Lynn love New York and
their exquisite house in East
End avenue; they frequently
yearn for London and are
forever returning to it, but
their friends suspect that
they're happiest when they're
here in Genesee, which has
been their official home since
their marriage in 1922.
Back in Mid-AugnSt
"We're back and thank the
Lord for having it that way"
said Alfred, taking a quick
glance at himself in an an
tique Swedish mirror. Now
we'll rest and rest and rest
before returning to New York
to resume our engagement in
The Visit Well go into
the Morocco when we reopen
in mid-AuguSt.
The reception accorded
our play on Broadway cheered
us tremendously. It's a diff
cult play to do, but we've been
fascinated with it. Wen go
on playing it for as long as
we can. We feel that it's
just too big a show to tour in
this country. We do look
forward to appearing in it
eventually in London"
Alfred then made a. sur
prising statements he and
Lynn turned down DurTen-
mats powerful drama twice
before finally agreeing to do
it The author. a painstaking
craftsman, went along max
ing changes, altering tensions
and characterizations, until
he felt that he had it just
right. Result: Sensational
success in the English prov
inces and in New York. and
general acceptance as the
finest play Americas fore
most acting team has had in
20 years.
Rooms Are sets"
When you visit Alfred and
Lynn here in Waukesha
County. you recall an observa-
ton made by one of their
great friends. Richard Whorf,
actor-director, who. after an
hours prowling of Ten Chin
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Natalie, Teen-Aeers Dreom-Gih Type.
Grows Into Her Studio S Golden Star

diction. And there isn't one
of them still working in the
business"
Natalie's father. a longtime
employe Of Warmers. prob
ably observed scores of mOpz
pet performers and saw to II
that his child profited BY the
mistakes of others.
Natalie has had a way with
the so-called inaccessible
people Of Hollywood. Recent
ly, she and her husband,
Robert Wagner, were dining
in Palm Springs when q woEn-
an came up, introduced her
self, gave her best wishes and
congratulations on the mar
riage and then added how
much she had enjoyed Nata-
hes work. 1t was Greta
Carlo.
Sinatra Waited
Frank Sinatra is another
booster. When he produced
and starred in Kings Go
Forth" it looked like Mar
jorie Morningstar" wouldn't
finish in time for Natalie to
play the role of the French
Negro girl. Sinatra started
the picture and then shut it
down. at great expense. to
wait for Natalie's availability.
Petite, dainty yet viva
ciouS, Natalie's emergence as
a star recalls the great popu-
larity Of Janet Gaynor Of 80
years ago, AS Janet hit big
in the Clara Bow era, Nata-
lie clicked in the Monroe
Mansfield or big bosom era
Of the movies.
And she did it in a flaming
youth sort of way. IT started
with the Dean tie-up-and :
then came Elvis Presley.
Before she was Is, she was
scooting around Memphis,
Tenn, on the back seat of
the rock n rollers motor
cycle. She was seen at the
night club opening on the
arm of Nicky Hilton.
But then came Bob Wag-
ner, ~, long an idol Of the
Nations bobby-soxers, and
Natalie started dating him to
the delight of the fan maga-
zine editors.
II found out / was happi-
est when Bob and / were out
in the ocean fishing, when !
could cook for him." she
says. On his yacht, away
from everybody, romance
grew into love-and even
tually marriage.
Now Natalie has. settled
down to being a working
wife. She gives the. impress
sion that she is somewhat
wiser than her years despite
her Flaming youth" reputa-
ton.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR" "Indscreet" Ingrid Bergman and Cary
Grant.
CAPTTOL-"Bad Landers"; Allan Ladd and Ernest Borg
nine.
DUPONT-"The Quiet Man and Doctor In The House >"
MacARTHUR-"Rooney": Barry Fitzgerald.
METROPOLITAN Indiscreet" Ingrid Bergman and Cary
Grant.
ONTARIo-"A Time to Love and Time to Die" John
Gavin and Lilo Puver
PALACE-"Big Country; Gregory Peck and Jean Sim
mons.
PLAYHoUSE-"La Parisenne": Brigitte Bardot
Evening star., 1958-07-13

she nor my father ever
forced me to act. / always
knew could quit anytime
I felt like it,.1,
"Fve known kid actors
whose parents wouldn't let
them play with other children
for fear they would spoil their
Evening star., 1958-07-13

former child stars. She cred
its her parents for this.
when ] was not work.
ing" she recalls. II vent to
public school with the other
kids on the block. MY
mother never has been the
typical stage mother. Neither
Evening star., 1958-07-13
A MUSICAL AMBASSADOR RETURNS To HIs CAPITAL

Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong whose trumpet
has been heard around the world, and with
happy effect everywhere, viii headline Carter
Barron Amphitheater'S American Musical Fes-
tival which starts tomorrow night. The at
traction which will run a week at the Rock
Greek Park bowl will bring other equally gilt
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press stan Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Times
have changed In Hollywood.
A l9-year-oId actress is the
undisputed queen Of the
Warner Bros. lot.
Not since the heydey Of
Shirley Temple has a young
ster dominated q studio as
Natalie Wood does.
The authority for Nata-
lies stature is one Of War
ner's top executives who pre-
fers anonymity for fear that
some older actresses on the
lot might pull out his few re-
naming hairs.
"She's our top box Office
draw and, / personally be-
lieve, our greatest acting
talent" he declares.
The studio has backed up
that belief with scripts.
Marjorie Morningstar," one
of the years plum parts.
elevated her from teen-age
favorite to major stardom.
Now she's cast for one of
the most expensive pictures
in Warner history - "The
Miracle" Natalie plays the
nun role in the Max Rein
hardt classic.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
she's Grown Up

Teen-agers made Natalie a
star and she's grateful. But
she no longer thinks of her
self as "the teen-ager's teen
ager."
1T has been very nice to
be called that" she says.
''but / never knew exactly
what it meant"
She got the title when
she became the living symbol
of the James Dean cult.
Natalie played the romantic
lead in "Rebel Without a
Cause, starring Dean.
After that picture" re-.
ports the Warner executives,
I'VE found that Natalie's
name on the marquee sold
tickets. She outdrew some of
our biggest stars"
The timing was right, for
then came the Marjorie
Morningstar" script.
Natalie, working steadily
in the movies since she was
4, has had more experience
than many an older star. In
fact, that experience has
made it difficult for her to
asSimilate her star status on
the lot.
II honestly don't feel any
different now than l ever
have" she says. Its the
only life I've ever known"
Unspoiled Type
Natalie has remained rela-
lively unSpoiled by show
business life. a rarity among
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"No Time for Sergeants; lis 800, $780,
7:20 and gas pm.
APEx-"The Pajama Game; 1885. s;25, 5:S5, TAO and
GAS pm. ~s F..
CAPTToL-"King Creole; lis, 3:25. S:3O TAO and
945 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Ggi"; 2:30 and pm.
DUPONT-"The Woman In The Painting" lis, 3, 4:40,
625. $40 and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-"The Viking" 1910 800 $780, 74o and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"Bue Murder at ST. Trnian's'; 235, 4:25,
6l5, and $50 pm
METROPOLITAN-"No Time for Sergeants"; $780, $3.50,
$780, 7:35 and $40 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Key" /, $40, $50 7:35 and s45 pm.
PALACE-Kings Go Forth" l:2O, 3:25, $50, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Im Imitation General" !, 24O. 4:25. SOS,
7:55 and $40 pm.
PLAZA-And God Created Woman; 1:l0. 3l0 $40 tbs
and 900 pm.
TRANS -LUx-"The Bridge the River Kwa"; l. 345.
$50 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific: and $50 pm
WARNER-"Searc for Paradise; and $50 pm.