davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Mt. oLIYET BAPTIST

"Sin Wrought Soul" was the
message Sunday morning May IS
He used for a text, Prov. 1886.
Rev. ]. Clayburn was able 20 be
subject of Rev. 3. II. Hunters
in attendance and offered the
morning prayer.
The evening service was dis
pensed with and members attended
the Quarterly Board meeting Of
the Minnesota State Baptist Dis
trict Convention held at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, Minneapolis
A Red Cross class Of 10 ladies
have completed an eight weeks
course in first aid and received
their pins and credits on Wednes-
day evening May II.
Mr.. James Milsap was guest
speaker at 3 tn e s d a Baptist
church at 7:3O pm. Sunday May
10, in a youth program whose
theme was, What Place has Youth
Today in our Churches"
Mrs. Della Temple and Mr..
Gerald Larouch were visitors at
the morning worship service.
The Dorcas Society will be ex-
pecting their friends to help them
celebrate their 10Th year annivers-
airy Sunday May %. Rev. Hunter
win deliver the sermon for the
morning hour. Brother Isaac Blak-
ey will be the speaker at the 7:45
pm. hour. Refreshments will be
served following service.
The Blakey singers win render
special musical selections. Brother
Blakey's subject will be, The Rag
Man" Mrs. Dream Rawlings will
give the devotions.
II was reported that Mr.. Joseph
Hicks met with a severe automo-
bile accident Friday morning May
10, and is hospitalized at Ancker
hospital where his condition has
improved, Mrs. Elwood johnson
was able 10 be at service after an
absence since March due to illness.
Continue TO pray for Mrs. J. II
Reasby whose condition remains
fair Our shut-ins appreciate your
calls.
Mrs. Matte Milsap, chairman Of
Women's Day. is making great
progress toward June q.
Mr. James Milsap and Miss Lor-
raine Johnson viii appear in a
program Sunday May 25
at 6 pm. at st. Peters AME
Minneapolis, sponsored by
the jolly 16 club.
You're always welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. Olivet Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
IN NIEMORIANI

In loving memory of our beloved
Mrs. Elizabeth Aparicio,
who passed away six years ago.
My mothers quaint wisdom did
not disappear
I find myself quoting it, holding
it dear
And oft, lying wakeful, while
memory grazes,
l smile in the darkness at strange
little phrases
At times just a small word may
serve as reminder,
Or over a teacup 1 suddenly find
her.
on days when fragrance
wake
Remembrance that halos her choc-
olate cake;
And sometimes my sister and I
reminise,
Recalling the way she said that
and this
Warm little stories where wistful.
ness hid,
Lovingly mimicking things that
she did;
Laughter-provoking, gloom dispell-
ing.
Tales that grow dearer with each
retelling.
For my mothers presence is stin
in the air;
1t lives in her daughters and keeps
them aware
That there is a heritage having its
start
With the warmth of a woman who
lived from the heart"
Sadly missed by daughters,
Mrs. Peggy GARNER and
Mrs. Ernestine Wycough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
ZION BAPTIST

A glorious worship service was
enioyed all day Sunday May is
at Zion. Rev. S. r. King, assistant
pastor. was back at the morning
service. He reported a wonderful
revival was held during the twelve
nights he preached at First New
Hope Baptist church and stated
that the experience was a source
of inspiration. Rev. Mckinley Cal
houn is pastor of New Hope.
Rev King read the morning
scripture from Matt. 3:7-17. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Sr., delivered the
morning message based on Matt.
317, And 10, a voice from heaven
saying. This is my beloved Son
in whom / am well pleased" The
pastor explained to the candidates
what II means to be baptized. We
enjoyed his message.
The Gospel Chorus sang with
Mrs. Dora Hardy directing and
Mrs. Ethelyn Rivers, pianist and
Mrs. William Warder, organist.
Mrs. Leatha Crowder united
with the church by christian ex-
perience.
10 candidates accepted Christ by
baptism, which was administered
by Rev. S. r. King. A large crowd
witnessed this event.
In the afternoon we enjoyed a
wonderful session at the Mime
sofa State Baptist District Con-
vention held at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church. Rev. Joseph Jackson
was host pastor. The attendance
was good.
light and my salvation; whom
shall I fear? Rev. Simmons point
ed out the many great things about
David such as David was a frail
weakling until he gave his life to
God He always kept God in his
sight and rose from a shepherd
to a king, but discovered that he
could not make II alone.
David said, God is our refuge
and strength" Psalm 46:1 The
Lord is my Shepherd and I shall
not want" Psalm 23:1. Rev Som
mons further stated that God con-
trolls our lives and personally, he
would not try anything without
God. His final challenge to Fezzan
| light that Is ahead. He concluded
with the beautiful hymn, Precious
Court No. 7. was Just follow the
Lord Take My Hand"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
We were happy to greet Mr..
Claud Lytle, Mrs. Marguerite AL
| len and Mrs, Mamie Richardson
who were at service after an alb
sence due 10 illness. Let us con-
| tinue to pray and send cards TO
our sick. The church extends deep
est sympathy to Mother II. Sud
dUth and family in their bereave-
ment, the loss Of an aunt in Jas
[ per, Ala. A card of thinks was re-
| Ceived from the Mosley family
| thanking the church for kindness
! extended them during their bere-
| avement on behalf Of our pastor
and the church may our prayers
go with you.
The Minnesota State s. s. and
/ 3. T. L. convention will convene
/ at Zion Sunday May %. Everyone
Is cordially invited Rev. II. W
Bolts Sr is host pastor.
/ Please remember your church
! business meeting is scheduled for
/ Wednesday May 2s az s pm. in
stead Of Friday May 30, which is
a holiday,
Your reporter was grateful 10
/ those who remembered us on our
birthday May Is.
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
SIOUX
r A L [ s
NEWS
NOTES
By Kaye Coates
40 Mable street
Sioux Falls, >. ID.

Mr.. f. G. Collins proved TO be
an excellent pilot when ne hhl
Mrs Thomas and Diedra enjoyed
tbeir visit 10 Missouri. All OF US
weu as Rev. Thomas were HAPPY
10 see the group
ANY Of you folks that are about
10 get Spring Fever or the middle
age spread just better get out IN
the city and see, T. Parker, X.
Anderson, J. Grey, =. Dysart and
Wendell shaw play soft ball Ken
nv isn't on the same Marine team
az the other fellows but 1t makes
for good competition. You know
Kenny being an Anderson needs
no outside support, by time all
those Andersons and friends ger
thru rootin. but these other guys
may need some rooters.
I'm not one TO climb the glory
train or seek high places but, ]
had the thrill Of my life when ]
was installed as president Of Whit
tier p. +. A. Georgia Lee, shared
every bit OF the honor while Marie
ToIbert and Daniel Coates sat
alert In between mods Connie Wat
son. President s. Oak: Congress
OF p. T. A. installed the Officers
May IS, at Whittier Jr.
High School l begin my duties
In Sept.
Maurice and Paul Coakley
Cousins, both received letters at
High School. 1 know
these boys will be tops I'm their |
field. / for one am mighty proud |
IF our teenagers as a whole. I've |
been working at school with Re
.arded and Exceptional Child pro |
gram and all we parents have y
OF 10 thank the Almighty for.
Intellectual Improvement Club
n the Y. w. G. A. held its regular
biz session In the West Room,
Friday May, 10th, Rose Clayton
Hostess. -Lettie Dysart was re-
with Birthday cards n
ash. The group plan family night
'or June goth, after which the
hub goes on vacation for the sum-
ner months.
Pilgrim Baptist Church had
plenty Of Spirit and fire when
Rev. H. M Judd brought the Ser
non. Rev. Duncan Of Sioux City
rad his wife and family Of Sioux
city, st. Johns Choir sang. Mrs
Bentley sang a request. She was
accompanied by Mrs. l. H. Thomas
/ send most sincere birthday
greetings to Mildred Howard In
Ia.
Thanks to La Mari Smith and
,thers in st. Paul that remembered
nv birthday April 27.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

both well liked. interesting. alert
people.
Mr.. Lyles was a barber and
came TO ST. Paul from Frederick,
Maryland, in 1873. He started with
a small capital investment and
buiit an extremely successful bus
mess in barbering and real estate
He was known for his fine bus
mess ability and was financially
rated among the businessmen In
st. Paul worth over 100000
Mrs T. II. Lyles, business
woman In her own right, began
Hair Bazaar" in 1880 She had
various styles Of hair goods for
sale, or made hair 10 order. She
also gave ladies' baths, shampoos
and hair cuts, The giving OF baths
as a service may strike today's
younger generation as odd; but In
1880, the gas light era, bathroom
plumbing was not regularly in
stalled inside homes az a rule.
Mrs Lyles' business was located
at AZ II. Bird Street. Perhaps II
was she who rented some OF the
fancy costumes 10 the Cake
Walk dancers, for her shop con-
tained masquerade. mourning,
wedding and fancy costumes for
rent.
Many Negroes by 1887 had Sc
cured jobs other than those re-
quiring ordinary manual labor
Three OF the mail carriers OF the
post office In that year were
J. r. Anderson, l. J
Allen and Ralph Allen.
The speakers would certainly in
rlude this progress in their praise
of the Negro on "Colored Peoples
Day:
The company OF the fire depart
nent composed OF colored men UNI
Ter Captain w. II. Hawkins
he fact that John Hickman had
'harge OF the shipping department
" Auerbach. Finch and Van Sly
GO, with 10 white men under him
that w. A. Hilyard, son OF
= X. Hilyard was a clerk In the
Northern Pacific land office where
Joseph Fairs son also worked
,r that Charles Martin and Charles
Parker were clerks In Noyes
Brothers and Cutters Drug House
or that the leading barber
hops In st. Paul we're Lyles'
Halls. Towards, Smiths and viii
son and Carpenters that three
Negroes were In the real estate
Cunningham. williams
and jefferson the architect
md artist, Frank Robinson i
and the two colored lawyers, J.
H. Loomis and p. Sanders.
The speech making was beauti-
ful, emotional and flowery But
editor J. O. Adams OF the WEST
ERIN APPEAL, a newspaper that
as a critic for improve
ment and progress. reminded the
speakers, who were In a gay mood
and willing TO praise everybody |
even the Democrats that THE
rolored men OF this country are
entirely forgotten until election
Time comes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Or. AZIKIWE LOSES
FATHER WITHIN FORTY
DAYS OF MOTHERS DEATH

Enugu, Eastern Nigeria tANPl
Within 90 days OF the death OF
his mother, the Premier OF Eastern
Nigeria, Or Nnamdi AEiktwe lost
his father Chief Obcd Edom Chuk-
ucmcka Azikiwc, aged Is.
The death occurred OF Onitsha
Government Hospital The Late
Chief AEikiwe was born on the
LIST November 1879 lie was ed
ucatcd at the Central school On
itsha and at the Training Institute.
Asaha
In 1902 ne was employed in the
Nigeria Regiment where he served
for % years until he retired In
1928. lie was a member OF the
"aghalanae" Society and his title
was "orkunwa"
The Late Chiefs burial which
has been described as the most
colorrul traditional burial cerc,
mony within living memory took
place az the "Ogbeau" Quarter
Onttsha and was attended by more
than $4,000 people nom all parts
Of the Federation. including Min,
listers both Regional and Federal
Legislators, businessmen. and sen,
Tor government officials.
wrSths were laid by the NC
NC Central Working Committee
the party's different branches: the
African Continental Bank: West
African Pilot; zik Enterprises Ltd:
and statutory Corporations in
Eastern Nigeria. over 1000 tele.
grams and cablegrams oC condol,
encc were received from all over
the country Europe and America
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Of racial and religious discrimina-
ton and segregation
In the area Of civil rights, Mr.
Toubin said. The need for sensi-
tive and courageous national lead
ership is desperate -- and woefully
lacking. In neither Montgomery
nor In Little Rock - indeed, at
no time since the 1854 Supreme
Court decision outlawing segrega-
ton has the President commit.
ted himself 10 the inherent justice
Of that decision and It's relation
ship 10 democratic ideals.
I'm finally sending troops into
Little Rock after ambiguous de-
lay" Mr.. Toubln continued, "Presi-
dent Eisenhower did not once con-
denim mob violence, but Justified
his decision as necessary TO re-
store law and order
Willingly or not, he has re-
duced the struggle for equality
In America 30 contention be-
tween opposing forces devoid Of
any moral content"
Despite the fact that there have
been major advances In the last
two years in the struggle for
fun equality, Mr., Toubin declared,
"the picture as a whole does not
give solid basis for optimism"
The encouraging progress made
in border areas Immediately after
the Supreme Courts decision has
slowed down almost 10 n halt, he |
pointed out, noting that seven
Southern states still have 1000, |
in their public grade
md high schools.
1--WE must face the fact" Mr.
roubin went on, that there is a
-cal possibility OF ultimate defeat
n the struggle to end racial seq
'egation. The proponents Of mas.
i've resistance in the South are
rot fighting for delay or modera-
ion. Their aim is reversal in law,
,r notification In fact, Of the Sup
'eme Courts decision Every ef-
ort must be made TO avert such
! disaster"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning May IS, there
was pride and JOY for both the
church and Fezzan Court No. Z
Daughters Of Isis A.E.A.O.N.M.S.
Of North and South America and
its Jurisdiction when we were
graciously accepted TO hold our
annual Thanksgiving service dur
ing the IL am. worship hour.
The service was beautifully con-
Quoted by the nlustrious Com
mandress, Daughter Lena LaFau-
cette. Noble Edward Boyd read
the 27th Psalm after which Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons followed with the
very inspiring message using the
9th Psalm as his subject. For a
text he chose: The Lord Is my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many friends
for thoughtful acts Of kindness,
cards. prayers and flowers extend
ed during my illness and hospitaliz-
alton. Special thanks to Rev. John
Young and members Of Bethesda
church for their visits and
prayers. Your thoughtful gestures
have been a source Of comfort and
I shall forever be grateful.
Robert Alexander
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the many friends and
for their many beauu-
full cards, flowers, prayers and
other friendly gestures extended
during my recent disqualification
and illness at home. Your kindly
interest is deeply appreciated and
a source Of great comfort during
my convalescence.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson
94S Bryant Av. N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

The Lord. He Il is that doth
go before thee; Tie will be
with thee; he will not fail
thee, neither forsake thee
deuteronomy 81, 50
The almost un1carable loss
Of a beloved one, grave III
ness bitter degpairone or
all Of these may come 10 rs
in our lives, and We will ta
unable TO withstand them by
our mortal selves. Il is only
the supernal and ucyc -fril-
ing strength that We can f0d
IN God, Our Father. that will
save and sustain Us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Heart OF The
Stronger
lcontlnued from Pare y

tCOnuuued from Fhke ~
House and In the international
Hotel until the latter burned down
~. he has acquired considerable
property and Is a pillar in the
Pilgrim Baptist Church and most
exemplary citizen"
Paying close attention 10 farm
exhibits would be the Crosley
family. Isreal Crosiey was a sue
cessful farmer in Ross Township.
He was born In New Jersey and
came 10 81. Paul from Maryland
with n white doctor. DR. Haywood
in 1855 In that year DR. Hey
wood built the block Of residences
on wabasha Street west Of the
capitol building which was then
on 10th and wabasha Mr.. Cros-
Icy had some money with him and
profitably invested II. He owned
valuable city property and the
farm.
The sight Of a kindly, venerable
old man moving slowly on the
fringe OF the crowd would GER
tainly cause the informant 20
whisper: There Is Father"
Combs He is iOs years oldw
Fielding Combs lived nine years
longer, and when no died at the
age OF 112, he had acquired prop
erty and left his heirs comfortably
situated. He came 10 Minnesota
in 1852 as one OF the emancipated
slaves in the group from Mis-
souri, and served az a bodyguard |
TO General sibley during the latter
part OF the Civil War He was a
charter member Of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church organized by Robert
T. Hickman.
7. N. Gerry on the Exposition
grounds. would also give the in
formant another story TO tell his
uniformed cousin: In May 1867,
colored Episcopal Church was
organized in st. Paul. and the
following year was Incorporated
as ST. Marks Parish. Bishop
whipple. DR. s. Y. McMasters and
the Reverend A. b. Patterson were
the white sponsors Of the new
church The first officers chosen
were I. p. Hilyard and Thomas A.
jackson. wardens: Enos Walker.
H. James, James Boules, d. II.
Talbert, Blakely Durant and Henry
Hawkins, vestrymen.
The officers hired T. NJ Gerry.
who also taught the children Of
the oolored public school OF st
Paul, as the Rector.
At the first confirmation serv-
ice, In December 1888, Bishop
Whipple confirmed /. b. Hilyard. |
Thomas jackson. Estelle Griffin
and Virginia Williams. The first
meeting Of the congregation, which
numbered only 10 or ~. was held !
in a carpenter shop ON the corner
OF 9th and Market Streets
In November 1859, the rector.
Mr. Gerry, died, and about a year
later the congregation was dis
solved. This was the only effort 10
establish a oolored Episcopal
church in ST. Paul.
Most Twin Citians OF 1887 would
recognize Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
H. Lylos seated IN the Exposition
Theatre watching the cake |
Walk" performers, for they were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
CHURCH
NEWS

They received Pilgrims best wish
es. Giving: Never be AFRAID OF
giving up your best, and God viii
give you His better.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Paper Edited BY
Negro Air Foreeman
Wins First Place

The 2465th orbit, the semi
monthly publication Of Air Force
Personnel at the Ainneapolis-st.
Paul International Airport. won
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

FREE TICKETS FOR NEwSIES
St Paul RECORDER newsboys
will get free tickets to the circus
which is coming to ST. Paul July
8, : and Sth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

are always welcome to worship
with US.
Remember 10 visit and pray for
our sick and shut-ins.
Mrs. ]. Armstrong, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Av,J
a Dir
Game
round
show
happir
Mines
sam,
BrovVT
Bower
OIIli
daugh
Clardy
the Al
Show
was o
DeCCa
checkd
suit n
son. 4
PatteI
celape
SOr
Phi O
pa All
the nd
1923 Fl
Jacksl
vanoU
port o.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
LAST IL DAYS
.3rd HILARIOUS WEEK
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
PAULETTE GODDARD
CHESTER CONKLIN

Star in the screens most hilarious
comedy, See the comic genius in q
full-length sound feature that is widely
acclaimed by critics to be Chaplin q
best and one of the screens greatest
all-time classics guaranteed to make
you split your sides laughing (Not
available for exhibition or distribution
in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania or
New York;
Evening star., 1958-07-12
WHERE.
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphithe.
ater-Nat King" Cole and va.
riety show; $3.50 pm.
National - THE Crownine
Experience; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Cave Dwell
ers";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"No Time fol
Sergeants"; lis, 3:20. 5:25
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Apex-"Pal joey; /, $40
$40, 1880 and GAS pm.
Capitol - King Creole;
II am, los, 3:15, 500, 7:25
9::35 and 11:40 pm.
COIumbia-"Gigi"; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Woman In
the Painting; lis, 3, 4:40,
6:25, $40, 9:55 and 11:40 pm
Keith's - THE Vikings;
Ills am, 1:15, 3:20, $50,
7:35, 9:40 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's"; 2::35, 4:25, 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''No Time for
Sergeants"; 1880 am, 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:35. 9::35 and 11:4C
pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, 500,
$50, $40 and 10:30 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;
IL am, los, $40. 5::15, 7:20
$3.50 and 1885 pm.
Playhouse Imitation Gen.
eral"; 11:1O am. 1880, 2:35
AIS, 8, 7:45, 9:35 and ILLS
pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; II am, 1910, 2:20
4:10. $50, TAO, 9:25 anc
l1:10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai";; 10 am, /. 4
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific"ii
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Louis Bernheimsr's Theaiers

EATRYAY Fairfox. Va. cR 5-2eeo
AAAAaA sA2A Free Porkina
CATTLE EMPIRE" Also JUMPING
JACKS"
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Comfortably Air Conditioned.
DEBBIE REYNOLDS. CURT JUR-
GEMS. THE HAPPY FEELING"
Cinemascope and Color. Continu-
Ions from ! nm
Evening star., 1958-07-12

is wise, wistful and revealing
and everyone who has been a
boy or related to one-which
should include virtually every
body-must be affected by It.
Four writer's worked on The
Woman in the Painting" All
are males and all have sharp,
clear memories Of boyhoods
that couldn't possibly have been
dull.
What they recall so Affect
ingly is narrated in terms Of
the friendship between two
Roman schoolboys, threshold
teen-agers, whose names are
Mario and Frank. Mario is the
son of an emotional, artistic
household, a lad with bounce,
vitality and the emotional Sec
! urity of a solid family life.
Frank, equally handsome, is
a half-orphan. the son Of a
kindly father in the Italian di-
plomatic service He has had
q transient life, mostly in no.
tells. Yet, with all his moving
about, he remains haunted by
the memory Of q beautiful
mother who died when he was
four or five.
The appeal Of the story Of
the friendship between these
two could not be simpler, nor
more honest. Theirs is no SIM
pering, over sentimentalized
I palship. 1t is fraught with RI
valry, touched with innocent
cruelty, and remarkably acted
in all its shades Of meaning by
a pair Of talented Italian
I youngsters.
4 One of these is Geronimo
Meynier, who plays Mario, the
other Andrea Scire, Frank or
Franco.
Anyone who would like to re-
trace his steps through boy
hood, or see it acutely observed
and candidly revealed should
see "The Woman in the Paint
ing"
The Rome against which the
narrative is photographed looks
old, lovely and wise, and the
Evening star., 1958-07-12
"MOnERN TIMESn

200. 400, 800, 500, 1000, 1900
Full-Lensth Feature in Sound
Note to our patrons: In accordance
with our regular policy Of exhibiting
the most outstanding artistic films, we
present MODERN, TIMES" solely fof
its exceptional artistic and entertain
mert value. Therefore, we respectfully
would not appreciate the exhibition OF
Chaplin stars.
Next Attraction: Jean Cocteaus WEN
sky's THE IDIOTn