davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

During a recent l2month period
the local postmaster was advised.
postal inspectors conducted 1000 in
yestlgations on obscene and porno-
graphic mail and caused the arrest
Of 293 persons dealing in this filth
This is an increase Of As per cent
over the previous year. and an all
time high. according to the Post
master General
No longer do dealers in smut
surreptitiously serve only fe W
adults the local postmaster ex-
planned They brazenlv solicit our
children. sending their material in
Discriminatory and without con
Science into orr home mail boxes
For example" MI Paulette not
ed the Postmaster General has
advised ME of cases where teen
ayers wrote away fer auto parts ana
received later sex Instructions ad-
Vertisements: of New graduating
classes whose names were taken
from newspapers by filth merchant
who c.rcularized every member of
the class. Of young s.ers who wrote
III for model arplane catalogs. or
set OF stamps. ard later received
materials on films portraying sex
and perverSion
Cleanup Effort
The Post Office Department is
diligently trying to clean UP the
mails. Postmaster General Sum
merf.eld explained recently to Con
gless. which Is considering { "
measures to deal With this growing
national threat But" MI. Sum
merfield added. 1.-THE Post Office
Department has been subjected ire
quently to attack and ridlcule BY
those who hope to profit person
ally from nrestricted maihngs, OF
By those Who confusing liberty
with license unWittingly give
/ them assistance
There appear to be two basic
reasons for the increasing volume
q filth ia the mails. he continued
First, the tremendous profits that
ATE realized f ON relatively
small capital investment. and, sec
ondiy. the very broad definition Of
ahscerlty handed down by GER
tain courts including these ii
certain Net oncl'an Areas not
ably LIS Angeles and New York :
t e rrlings, he concluded
have established virtual sanctuar
les From these sanctuarles, he
aXplained filth dealers lave ope.at-
Cd with ifnpunity in developing
hes hage business in filth flood
irg this community and other witt,
materials which Constitute one Of
ille most serious moral and SOCIAL
nreh! ms II the United State
.Odav'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Nh and Mrs. William Bass. with
uncertainty took the suitcase. drove
with uncertainty 10 the Doctors of
flee, then they drove with llncer
tainty to the hospital.
For a while it seemed that moth
ing would happen though at 6 pm.
the next day came. "a call" Mrs.
William Bass was the mother of
seven pound. - ounce boy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

The Willie Basses had as their
guests over the week end Mr. and
Mrs. Aumon Bass. Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Bass and Billy Bass.
Mrs. Marie Waddell. of Rich
mond, Mrs. John Bradshaw. of
Crewe. and Mrs Herman Brad
shaw. Of Rice. called on Miss Mar
tina Bass. Sunday evening
1t is good news to know t h a
Charlie Gates has returned from
Southside Community H 0 pita !
where he was patient for several
weeks. He continues to improve
May Day At Radford
Miss Jean Gates and Bobby
Fowlkes attended May Day Satur
day at Radford College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates and
family had dinner Sunday vii h
Frank McNutt. of Rice. MI. and
Mrs. R. w. McNutt of Richmond.
We're guests there.
Clark Garrett called Oh Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Williamson. Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Smith had
as THEN. week end guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Pittman and family
Of Hampton. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Junior and family, Of Pamplin-
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple jenkins
visited Emmett Jenkins in South
side Community Hospital and L. A
Motley. of Farmvlle
Out OF State Guests
MI and Mrs. jules Ebel Of May
vile. N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rov
Garrett, of Jacksonville. Fla. call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs Temple Jen-
kins. Friday evening.
Dottie Jones spent Monday
night with Betty 10 Gates After
dinner, they attended a movie
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates and
Carolyn Will 20 to BlackSburg to
view the Ring Dance at VPI Their
Son. John A Gates. is a student
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gates had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs r B. Walthall Miss Ma
bel Vaughn. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Osborn. Richard and
Frankie
A Wonderful Trip
Donald Gates reports a wonder
full trip with his fellow seniors Or
Farmyille High School to New York
City They returned Sunday morn
ing tired. Sleepy and haggard. bat
happy for the new experiences.
Mrs. Clark Garrett has returned
from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Garnet in Hickory, y c.
CLARK Garnet; vas quest Of M
and Mrs James Garrett for Sun
day dinner
Mr. and Mr.. C. L Jones had 81
their dinner guests SsndaT. ne,
parents. Mr. and Mrs j. W Nor
lis
C w Hodges and Peggy. and
ABBY GLASGOW molored to Sonora.
n c.. Sunday to take Nh. and Mrs.
Ross Hodges
Correspondent Bows Oct
Due to i'll health yo.r news cor
III pendent MISS Martha Bass viii
be unable 70 continue Ter writing
g W Gates enjoyed the many
friends who have called as vel AZ
being win his family We are
eqs1llr clad he is improving and
wish him well.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Sandy River Soundings
Unerentful Day And Many Uncertainties
Are Prelude TO Big Day For The Bases

Mrs Hugh ussary. !! Blacks
bina, has arrived 10 Spend week
with her daughter. son-in-law and
grandson. the William Bass family
There was net the, comnoton and
Stir that usually accompany such
an occasion. Monday. Indeed, it was
quiet with nothing stirring one
might have termed the day just
another eventful one.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

IDEAL for kitchen.
pantry. bathroom or nursery
use. Sturdy heavy Gauge
steel body wit h Sparkling,
easy-to o.ean CREME Plat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Eskimo fans-oufsfandinq Y
With chrome plated guard.
I-speed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
4 MRS

Dec. 18-Christmas program at
the Fellowship Methodist Church,
7:30 P. M
Dec. 19-Christmas party spon-
sored jointly by Evang eli S t a
Lodge, c. D. A, and the San Mi
colas Brotherhood Association, 214
5th Ave. So, 100 P. M.
Dec. 20.-Christmas party, au-
spices of the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc, at the Finnish
Hall, 1870 P. M.
Dec. 2O-Joint Christmas party
of the Tyre and Ezra lodges, A. F.
& A. M. at the Fraternity Hall,
A P. NJ. (InvitationaD.
Dec. 26-Rizal Day banquet and
program at the Chamber of Com
merce Bldg, $50 P. M, spon-
sored by the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc.
Jan. Testimonial and send
off dinner for Consul-General Bar
tolome A. Umayam at the Fort
Lawton Officers Hall, $50 P. M,
auspices of the Filipino Commun-
ity of Seattle, Inc. $500 per per-
son.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
Who Is DOING
What.

The Philippine War Brides As
ISOLATION is the first Filipino or
ganizatiOn to respond to the call
of the Rial Centennial Commit
tee. The War Brides gave check
for SIS last week to Ernesto Dam
ian, seeretary-treasurer of tho
Committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

Newly-elected officers of Gen.
Tinio lodge No. 81, Cabelleros de
Dimas-Alang, are: Pat Tria, wor-
shipful master; S. Dulay, senior
warden; T. Oriero, junior warden;
Tor Madayag, secretary; Paul
Tabajunda, treasurer; G. Osquiza,
chaplain; G. Kaponpon, prosecu-
tor; Del Puyaoan, Investigator; A
Tejano, auditor; A. Atupan, ad-
wiser; c. p. Pena, instructor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

The FilipinO-American WOmen's
Club has donated $50 to the Fill
pino Community Christmas party,
$40 each to the Christmas Fund
of the Seattle POst-IntelIigencer
and the Seattle Times, according
to Mrs. Pauline Niaga, Club pres
ident.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

The U. of w. Filipino Alumni
Association will hold it's annual
reunion on December 81 at the
Windsor Ballroom of the New
Washington Hotel. Dancing will
start at $50 p. m. and end at 100
a. m. Proceeds of the affair will
be donated to the U. of w. Schol-
arship Fund, according to Prude-
nicio p. Mort, Alumni president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
o. .. Masters Team Champion
Raise Three-Bid
With Good Fit

With Good FIt
Once again we ask the ques-
ton: How good a hand do you
need to raise your partners
opening three-bid2 Strangely
enough you need either a very
powerful hand or q very bad
one.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AK653
2J6
oQJ72
ABB
WEST EAST
A9 "A
0KQ9873 VA1052
oA8 0Kl063
%KQ76 %A1094
SOUTH
AQJ1O8742
"a
o954
asa
South West North East
"a Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Heart king.
Your partners opening three
bid shows a long but topless
suit, with not a single high card
in a side suit. He has no de-
tense against the opponents. If
you likewise have no defense
the opponents shonld be able
to make a game or perhaps
even a slam. Your best coun-
ter-weapon is a sacrifice bid.
In today's hand North has no
defense. AS a result East and
West can make all 13 tricks at
hearts, clubs or no-trump.
North would be justified in
bidding as many spades as
needed to steal the hand from
the opponents-even II he has
to bid a grand slam to do so.
This may sound extreme, but
simple arithmetic tells the
story. If North bids seven
spades the opponents may
double and collect a penalty of
1900 points. But If North sits
idly by and allows the oppo-
nents to bid and make a small
slam in hearts he will lose
even more-about 1850 in rub
Der bridge, and ! ,460 in tourna-
ment bridge.
Advance Sacrifice
In situations Of this kind the
advance sacrifice is best. When
you make your sacrifice before
the opponents have bid their
full strength, you have an ex-
cellent chance to confuse them.
They may fear that they can
not make a slam. They may
even let you steal the hand al
together.
The bidding shown today is
funny but not incredible. Many
experts would fail to overcall
with the West hand. When
North then raises to four
spades each opponent assumes
that North has all of the miss
ing strength. North may get
away with his sacrifice bid
without even a double.
Daily Question
Your left hand opponent
opens with three spades, which
is followed by two passes. You
hold:
"A 3A1052 UK1063 %A1094I
What do you do?
Answer: Double. Partner may
well have a fairly good hand
despite his pass. If so he will
bid his best suit or pass your
double for penalties. Even if
partner has a poor hand you
are unlikely to be badly hurt at
four of his best suit.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
because of Acid Indigestion?

0VS0VSS W NSiA ut6iS SSstSit
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid Indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like a fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as it forms, before it has
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTS. Contains no Bicar-
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipsting nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
WORD GAME
Find Is words in
TAR TR TED

meaning, derived from tar
tar" Average is rs words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1 Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PREMORSE
peer, peso, pores, pose, poems. prose,
prom, repose, remorse, ropes, rose,
rompS, emperors, crosse, merse, mere,
meros, mopes, mores, more, seem,
seep. seer sere, some, sore, spore,
spree, speer.
(Reieased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

couldn't get off a throw after
fielding Billy Klaus grounder,
Billy Hoeft was the winning
pitcher while Mcbride, who had
put the winning run on base,
was the loser.
Frank Larry worked his usual
magic on the Yankees as De-
troit made it IL out of Is over
New York with a 4-3 decision.
Larry now has won five in a row
over the Yanks this year and
holds a 21-5 lifetime margin
over them. Neil Chrisley, who
has only nine hits this season,
slammed his sixth homer for
the Tigers and Mickey Mantle
hit No. 81 and Elston Howard
Nc. Is for the fading cham
pionS.
Kansas City dropped to
fourth place by splitting a twi-
nighter with the Red Sox. Pete
RunnelS drove in three runs in
Boston's Al opening victory
for Tom Brewer. The Athletics
scored six in the sixth inning
to take the second game, 8-6
Eleven men batted in the big
inning that ruined AL Schroll
and gave Murry Dickson his
second victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Unsought Goal Just Ahead
As Griffs Play Two Tonight
FIue-Conscious
Tribe to Sturt
Grunt. McLish
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

Only five major league clubs
since the turn of the century
have lost more than 10 straight
games and the Senators will
join that exclusive group if
they drop both games of a twi-
night double-header to the
pennant-mad Indians at Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight.
Walloped II times in a row,
the Senators will be forced to
apply the brakes in a hurry il
they are to avoid setting a
modern major league mark for
successive losses. If they lose
four more without tasting VIC
tory. they'll possess the longest
losing streak since before the
invention of the automobile.
Entering tonight'S games,
there were precious few teams
in the record book who COM
piled lengthier chains than the
current Senators. The 1920
Philadelphia Athletics and the
1913 Senators lost 13. The 1906
Boston Braves end the 1914
ReCS lost 10. And the 1906 Red
Sox, 1916 Athletics and 1913
Athletics were thumped 20
times consecutively.
Face Tough Pitchers
The Senators will be bucking
the odds in trying to check
their downward rush. Mudcat
Grant, who has won nine
games without a loss to WASH
ington, and Cal McLish, who
owns an 8-3 lifetime record
against the Senators, will be
the Indians pitchers tonight.
Pedro Ramos, who has lost
five straight, and Truman Clev-
enger. who is being trusted with
a starting assignment for the
first time this season, are Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto's choices
to reverse the trend.
The Indians, who have
whipped the Senators in their
last eight meetings and who
have swept all six games at
Griffith Stadium, whitfield the
White Sox league lead to two
games last night by humping
Washington. 80. Jim Lemon
accounted for the Senator's
See SENATORS, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
INDIANS GAIN ON WHITE SOX
Tito Froncono Makes
Genius Out Of Lone
By the Associated Press

With Tito Francona on the
warpath, there is new hope in
the camp Of the Indians, who
now trail the White Sox by only
two games in the American
League race.
Francona leads both major
leagues with his .416 batting
average. but he probably won't
have enough at-bats to be ELI
gible for the league champion
ship. He needs about 255 more
appearances at the plate and
the Indians have only 40 games
to play.
Certainly the deal that
brought Francona to Cleveland
from Detroit in exchange for
Larry Dolby last March ranks
with one of the best General
Manager Frank Lane ever
made. 1t is making Lane look
awfully smart. for Dolby finally
drifted to Chicago again and
was shipped down to San Diego
in the Pacific Coast League just
the other day.
Francona helped send the
stumbling Senators down to
their 18th straight defeat last
night when he drove in four
runs in Cleveland'S 80 victory.
Playing first base as Vic Power
was switched to third, Tito
spanked a four-run surge in the
third inning with his two-run
triple and hit his 18th homer
in the seventh after Minnie
Minoso walked.
Baltimore gave Chicago a
dose of its own one-run medi-
cine. The Orioles came up with
two unearned runs in the
eighth inning for a 80 decision
over the White Sox, who had
won 26 of 81 previous one-run
games.
Rookie Ken Mcbride from
Indianapolis left in the eighth
with the bases loaded and Chi
cago leading, 81, on Johnny
Romano's two-run pinch homer.
Turk Lown walked in the tying
run before Gerry Staley took
over. The Orioles scored the
tie-breaker when Luis Aparicio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Stenge| Rides
Out Blasts on
Use Of HurIers
BY The Associated Press

They leveled artillery at him
from all directions, but Casey
Stengel. who has weathered
many a barrage in his major
league career, is taking the
latest blasting in good old
Stengel fashion.
Casey has been dashed for
using players and not using
them in Mondays An-Star
game in Los Angeles. Frank
Lane. outspoken leader of the
down-with-the- Yankees move
ment, termed Stengel'S use of
Cleveland's Cal McLish Mon
day as a damned dirty trick. "
Lane, general manager of the
Indians, is angry over the use
of McLish. who had pitched
against Baltimore Sunday. He
also thinks Stengel played a
dirty trick on the Orioles in
working three of their pitchers.
Casey Unruffled
Il don't care what he says"
Stengel says. They all warmed
UP and if they didn't feel good
they didn't have to play. They
all wanted to pitch"
Paul Richards, Baltimore
manager who blasted Stengel
Sunday for naming a third
Orioles pitcher, Jerry Walker,
to the American League staff.
is considerably Gained down
now.
He had a job to do and was
on heck of a spot" Richards
now says. This is something
we all have to live with and
I'm not complaining"
Richards complained bitterly
Sunday, saying he had planned
to use Walker against the
White Sox last night. BILLY
Hoeft started and went eight
full innings to win a 80 de-
cision for BaltimoreJ.
Lanes Criticism Sharpest
Stengel says he also has had
to listen to remarks about
players he didn't use, such as
Washington's two young slug
gers, Harmon Killebrew and
Bob Allison. Casey apologized
See LANE, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
State Orders
Full Probe in
Fight Middle
Commission Joins
Racket Probers
In Investigation

NEW YORK. Aug. S (AP).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission today ordered a
full scale Investigation of
Rosensohn Enterprises ard
Floyd Patterson Enterprises,
two corporations involved in
the promotional hassle which
has developed since the Patter-
son JohanSson title bout last
June.
Maj. Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
chairman Of the commission,
ordered the commissions at
torney. James P. Fusscas, to
Investigate all aspects of the
bout and to report oack to the
commission as soon as possible.
1t previously was disclosed
that the District Attorneys
racket investigators have been
investigating the case.
Purse Order Released
The investigation has Moth
ing to do with the fight itself,
but with the promotion end.
Bill Rosensohn. ostensibly the
promoter, revealed late last
week he had signed away two
thirds Of the business. Monday
he resigned fom RosenSohn En-
terpriSes, Inc, and offered his
remaining shares for sale. And
yesterday Rosensohn further
said he was more or less forced
into doing so.
A side issue but no less i'm
portant to Johansson is that
the Swedish champions purse,
tied up in a court suit since the
fight. has been ordered re-
leased. Federal Judge Frederick
Van Pelt released a writ of
attachment yesterday after
attorneys for Johansson and
Eddie Machen reached an
agreement.
Machen, a ranking heavy
weight who was knocked out
by Johansson in Europe.
claimed he had a contract for
a return bout. Just what agree
ment they reached wasn't an
nounced.
Will Confer Today
A technicality still keeps the
purse tied up. however, because
the exact amount hasn't been
determined. JohansSon's share
of gate receipts and of tele-
vision and movie rights has
been reported to be in the
neighborhood of $250,000.
Rosensohn has been ques-
toned by John Bonomi, an as
siStant district attorney. off
and on since July %, and had
a conference scheduled with
him today. District Attorney
Frank Hogan emphasized that
the investigation has nothing
to do with the result of the
See BOXING, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
SPAIN s261st
Knocks Giants
From nj Lead
By the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN has led the
Braves back into the National
League lead. He hurled a bril-
liant three-hitter against the
San Francisco Giants last
night as Milwaukee won, GIL.
The 38-year-old lefthander
who has won 261 games, only
five short of Eppa Rixey's all
time high for a National League
southpaw. allowed only one hit
in the first 72s innings. That
was a single by Willie McCovey
with two out in the first. He
walked Willie Mays in the
fourth, but not another Giant
reached base until the eighth.
Jim Hegan's two-out single
in the eighth broke the spell
and the Giants escaped a shut
out with two walks and Willie
Kirkland'S double in the last
of the ninth.
Lead by Fraction
The Milwaukee victory put
the Braves on top by .001 over
the Giants, with Los Angeles,
a Al loser to Cincinnati, an
other half-game behind.
1t was the first time Fred
Haney's defending champions
had held first place since July
8, just after the first All-Star
Game break and shortly before
their disastrous seven-game
losing slump. Except for one
day, July 20, when Los Angeles
edged ahead by a half-game.
the Giants had been on top
ever since.
Sloppy fielding by the Giants
helped ruin the night for the
capacity crowd of 22.959 at
Seals Stadium. The home team
See NATIONAL. Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington (twi-nightl
Grant (6-4 and McLish Q3-4l VS..
Ramos (10-14) and Clevenger (4-2).
Detroit at New York-Mossi no.
~ VS.. Shantz (5-3l.
Chicago at Baltimore (twi-nieht)-
Latham (4-4) and Wynn 04-6l VS.
Fisher (0-2) and Portocarrero U-6).
Kansas City at Boston might
kucks (6-6) VS., Wilson 600.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago-Conley o.
- VS.. Hobbie Q1-9l.
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Buhl
$3.50 VS.. Sanford (9-9).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis nighD-
Friend alb VS.. Broglio go.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night)-
Purkey 00-10) VS.. Podres go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Sonny LiSton VS.. Nino Valdes
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
FOresters
Will Picnic
This Sunday

The Annual picnic Of the In
dependent Order of Foresters,
Court 1920, will be held Sun
day, August 9th at Saxon
Acres in Lake County (Rich-
mond rd. to White rd., east on
White to signs).
Mem bers will bring their own
lunches. A baseball game will
begin at 11:O0 a. m., followed
by games and races for both
children and adults, with prizes
for the champs.
At 600 p. m. there will be a
Wiener Roast, then Bingo,
dancing and the door prize
drawings.
For further information,
members may call RE. 1905.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get q poir Of COM
plimentaTy tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your nome
just clip the od qnd take II 10
the Shaw-HoYden Theutre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight. Woman Obsessed."
Fri.-Sot.. "Shoke Honds With
The Devil"
Kiddie Mu.inee Sat-. "Bombd
And The Jungle Girl and The
Hour OF Cartoons.
Sun. Mon. Tues. Man In
The Net" and The Mysterious" "
Next Wed. "Compulsion."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. # not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at tho Shaw
Hayden Theatre.