davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
N E W S from G Il E S I E R

Alfred Kus, Mrs. Mary Eky-
yn, Mrs. Paul Jones. NJ !.
Michael Shane, Mrs. Arthur
Mueller and Mrs. Dale Hodg-
eS.
The girls arranged the ta-
BILE made the centerpiece,
prepared and served refresh
ments. Holly Eichert an d
Gaylavitt Dicillo voiced a
welcome to the guests. Hos
tesses were Pamela H a n :
cock, Peggy and Nancy Dit
to, Nancy CroWder, Dianne
Schultz, Marianne Brown and
Julia Moss.
Pre- School p. T. A.
Thursday, Dec. 8, at 800
pm. the pre- school P.T.A.
will meet in the West Geau-
ga high school.
The topic, "A Key to Chill
dren's Literature. This will
be presented by Mrs. Mary
Eykyn who will give sugges-
tions for appropriate Christ
mas books and also a Christ
mas reading. There will also
be a discussion Of Christmas
traditions and ideas for IA
mily projects to make the ho-
liday more meaningful to the
pre- school child.
Cracker Barrel
Town Meeting
The Chesterland Civic As.
sociation announces the an
nual Cracker Barrel Town
Meeting" on December 7 al
800 pm. at the West Geau
ga high school cafeteria. Ev'
eryone is welcome.
The subject will be "What's
ahead for Geauga County
and Chester during 1960." A
panel consisting of Louis
Robusky, Geauga county She
riff; James Metzenbaum, at
torney and former state sen
1
ator; Robert Lindsey. Sup
erintendent of West Geaugs
Schools; Robert. Lease, Ches
ter Township Trustee; w i
liam Burns, County Commits
sioner; Neal Pendelton, Che
ster Constable for the past l.
years. Glen Rynearson will
serve as moderator. The pur
pose of the meeting is to hell
inform residents on such ci
vic functions as police pro
lection, zoning, road projects
schools, etc. Questions may
be asked. Refreshments in
Guiding cheese and cracker
will be served.
Camp Fire Leaders to Nee
w. H. Chapman, Director
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
s-THE RECORD, cHARDoN OHIO, DEC. 8, 1859

also attended and members
of the tax committee there,
gave reports at the Chester
meeting held on Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Smith read exer-
pts from the State Masters
address and distributed pro-
grams of the events. She
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03
By LENNAH BOND
Chester Grange

IucSLeI 1fdHsC
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur First
of Huntsburg, Geauga coun-
ty Delegates to the o h 10
State Grange Convention held
in Cincinnati October 25 : %
and Mrs. Ralph Smith who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

Geauga county Welfare De-
partment, will speak on SER
vice projects at the Christ ;
mas luncheon of the w e S t
Geauga Camp Fire Leaders
Association. Mr.. Chapman
will suggest ways in which
Camp Fire Girls and B u e
Birds may better serve their
community.
The meeting and luncheon
will be at the Manor House
on Thursday, Dec. 8, starting
at 1000 am. The chairman,
Mrs. Edward Pritchard, has
announced that instead of a
gift exchange the Leaders
group will make a donation
to the Opportunity School.
Members of the d is t T i C t
Camp Fire Committee will
be guests at this luncheon
meeting.
Golden Age Club
Monday, Dec. 7, at 1890 o.
clock is the date of the Col
den Age clubs Christmas pa
rty at the Community Chur-
ch. There will be an exchange
of fifty cent gifts.
Card Party
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Yaro Sojka
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties were in charge of the K
of P card party on Saturday
evening. Winners in pinochle
were Mrs. Nick Ritondaro ),
Yaro Sojka, Mrs. Percy Par
ker and Mrs. Bertha Verbs.
ky. Five hundred W n n S
were Mrs. G. E. Battles, Ge.
orge Speer, Mrs. Rose SpeeI
and C. E. Battles. Grand pri
re winner was Mrs. P e r J
Parker. There will be n o
card party in December.
Community Church
Family Night
Family night with a po t
luck supper is announced fol
Sunday, Dec. 6, at $50 pm
at the Community church .
The program theme is 'Ch
ristmas fun for everyone, ;
A high spot of the program
will be a demonstration il
making Christmas decora :
tions for the home. This vii
be given by Miss Violet Wed
ler of the Floral Art S h o p
Mayfield and SOM. Roads
Narrow Escape?
Perhaps Robert MacKen
zie, East Lake, an employee
at the Gulf Service Station
owes his life to the fact tha
a local family needed kero
sene late last Tuesday night
He was working on cars il
the station when a call cam
fofrf fthe kerosene. When h
answered the call he realiz
ed that he was very i'll an,
could scacely serve the Gus
toner. Mackenzie states tha
he had not realized that whil
. working in the closed builC
ing he was gradually being
overcome by monoxide poi
sioning.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bal
ties and sons, John and Js
mes of Columbus, were a.
George PARIS on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sny
der off Elkhart, Ind, spent
the weekend with Mr.. an
Mrs. Edmund Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wi
hanson and Mr.. and M r S
Wilburn here in Akron O
/ Saturday to attend the Bal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

back at her position at the
piano at Riverview church
on Sunday of last week for the
first time since her Illness
and disqualification.
Geauga county Artists AS
sociation announces a Christ
mas sale starting Dec. 6-12.,
held at the First National
Bank of Chesterland. Featur-
ing small paintings, enamels
pottery, weaving and jewlery.
Will also sell Xmas cookies.
Hours on Sunday 1900 500
pm. Other days ZOO pm,
800 pm. except last d ay,
which will be from 1000 am.
until 500 pm. Refreshments
will be served.
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
/ Estate of PETER PETER
SEN, sr., Deceased
| Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of Novem-
ber, 1859 Carl w. Petersen,
Chesterland, Ohio, was duly
appointed and qualified as
| Administrator w. w. A. of
the estate of PETER PETER
SON, Sr., deceased late of
Chester Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
! Creditors should present
/ their claims to said Admin
| istrator w. w. A. within four
months from said date.
i ROBERT b. FORD
Probate Judge
3c50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

for both men and
women. Values up to
3.95 included in
this special.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
DR.. Marshall FishWick
LC Institute Speaker
Authors New Book

Virginia: A New Look a. the Old
Dominion by Marshall w. Fish
wick. Washington and Lee profess
sor. will be on sale in bookstores,
throughout the country on March
is. DR.. Fishwick was a lecturer
during Longwood College 1858
spring Institute of Southern Culture
lectures
The story of Virginia. from 1907
when the ship Discovery first
sighted land to today's indignation
problems, the book is published by
Harper and Brothers. New York
book publishers.
Professor Fishwick popular his
tory covers the most important
events in Virginia life: the early
settlers. Witchcraft trials, the Revo-
luton, the Civil War. Reconstruc-
ton, and what is happening today
Il have not written an objective
history of my state writes I he
author. Virginia can only be I'M
derstood in terms of its mythology.
What Virginians think they are has
lot to do with what they h ave
become
In examining the Virginia char
acter. Fishwick discusses tn e
F.FV's. the poor whites. Vir-
ginia in fiction and song. the nature
Of Virginia women, the Negro, gov
eminent, cities. and industry.
The 35-year-old author, who was
born in Roanoke. attended the Uni
versity Of Virginia, Yale and the
University of Wisconsin. He is now
Professor of American Studies at
Washington and Lee
Virginia" is the first of series
of books on the regions Of America
which Harper will publish The en-
tire series is under the editorship
of Carl GARNER. noted author of
Stars Fell On Alabama and other
histories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Heart Campaign
In Virginia
Raises S223,556

Incomplete returns on the Hear
Fund Campaign conducted in Vir
glnia during the month of Febr',
ary show total of S223. 556 in cor.
tributions, Maj. Gen. John T
Sprague, Waverly. 1859 Heart
Fund campaign Chairman, has an
nounced. This total is $10,875 ahead
Of the $2l2,6 contributed as of the
same time last year.
The increasing rate of contri-
The increasing rate of contribu-
tons to the Heart Fund is certainl--
indication of the public's awarenese
Of the seriousness of the problem o.
diseases of the heart and circulator-
svstem," General Sprague said
and indicates too that the public
endeavoring to do something con
crete about the problem. We a.
most grateful for this support"
The association finances resea~c'
projects and medical education fe,
lowships at the Medical College O
Virginia and the University of Vir
ginia School of Medicine. Also, il
joins with the American Heart AS
ISOLATION in sponsoring research a.
other institutions throughout the
United States.
Educational programs, conducte
by Virginia Heart and its chapters
are designed for both professions
and lay people In order to he'll
the medical profession in Virginis
keep informed of the latest develop
ments in the field of heart re-
search, Virginia Heart and its
chapters. are designed for both
professional and lay people In
order to help the medical profes-
sion in Virginia keep informed Of
the latest developments in the field
of heart research, Virginia Heart
and its chapters conduct synposia
for doctors and symposia for
nurses. Speakers and films are pro-
vided for meetings, and educational
materials are lent or given to
schools Heart literature is distri-
buted to people who can benefit
from the information contained
therein.
Virginia Heart and several of its
chapters have given oxygen equip
ment to rescue squad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
MIS-STEAK

Say, dear, this steak doesn't
taste quite right
Yes, l know. darling, it got
burn on it but l put on some vase
line right away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

town movie screens. Tomorrow
brings the first new entry and
if it comes as a surprise to you,
you are quite a disappointment
to a lot Of people. Jim Moran,
who started his fabulous Ca
reer here by finding a needle
in a haystack (really). has
been tooling around town of
late impersonating the ambas-
sador from a duchy called
Grand Fenwick, just so you'd
know about this movie, so
you'd better know about it. It's
called THE Mouse TIL 1t
Reared" and it opens tomor-
row at the Macarthur Theater.
Thursday brings a pair of
new ones and Gary Cooper
was in town the other day hop
ing to call your attention to
one of them. It's "They Came
to Cordura," starring Mr..
Cooper and Rita Hayworth
among others, and it opens at
the TranS-Lux.
The other new entry on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

might argue that his twin hob
bies Of booze and babes were
the result Of basic insecurity,
perhaps caused by his rowing
youth.
Flynn couldn't have cared
less for hea d-shrinkers'
theories. He continued to pur-
sue the life the loved. pausing
occasionally for filings at matri-
mony. Through thick and thin,
he was persistently debonair.
#ah
Like Mario LAMA who died
a week earlier, Flynn had
monumental money troubles.
But while they helped to I'M
hinge LAMA, financial problems
bothered Flynn not at all.
Once he found himself in
alimony arrears to two ex-wives
and owing $4,000 back in
come taxes. plus hotel and bar
bills on two continents. His
comment: II may have to print
my own money If my bills keep
piling up"
The newspaper files are thick
with clippings about Flynn's
escapades, yet he claimed, II
have never in my life sought
headlines nor have I in any
way gone after publicity stunts
or anything of that nature"
4 y
He didn't have to. He seldom
employed a press agent. be-
cause he didn't need one. All
he had to do was breeze into
town and things started to
happen.
Flynn was in typical form op
my last encounter with him. It
was earlier this year in Cuba.
Flynn was taking part in the
Castro revolution from the blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
CapitOl-New York City Bal
let; $3.50 pm.
National-Dark. "a Loss OF
Roses" starts october 20.
Screen
Am b a ssa 1.-The FB1
Story; lis, 3:45, $40 and 9
pm.
Dupont-"Back to the Wall;
/, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:l0, 1855 and
9:45 pm.
Keith's-"But Not for Me-;
1920 am. lbs, 2:35, $40, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
Macarthur wild Straw
berries; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm,
Metropolitan - THE FBI
Story: 1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"PllloW TAX 1:lo,
1920, $50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace - For the First
Time; HAS, LAS, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45. GAS pm.
Playhouse-"The Scapegoat";;
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:45
am, ITO, 2:45, 4:20. sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Town mo Name on the
Bullet; II am, LAS, 4:3O,
tbs and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Anatomy OF a
Murder; 1920 am, l, $3.50,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

a three-day stay at Loew's Cap
itol Theater, was a varied one
that generated considerable ex-
element before the evening was
over. There is, in fact, enough
excitement to leave you over
whelmed in a program that fol-
lows a couple Of warm-up num-
berS with "Medea." then fol-
lows "Medea" with "FIrebird. ="
This company's IN e d e a."
Photographed by Bright Gull
berg to music by Bella Bartok,
is sufficient piece de resistance
for any balletomane'S evening.
Melissa Hayden, in the title role,
merited every huzzah she in
spired last night with a per-
Torrance that was an emotion
al as we'll as a terpsichorean
triumph. Violette Verdy and
jacques d'Amboise were first
rate, too.
"Firebird," come to think OF
it, is an excellent companion
piece for "Medea. Where the
legend originally dramatized
by Euripides is forcefully dra-
matte, the one set to Igor Stra-
whisky music, with George Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Thursday will be "Tamango,"
with Dorothy cambridge and
Curt Jurgens, which follows the
current ballet session at Loew's
Capitol.
Fridays new one is a more
or less stars studded affair BEAR
ing the imprimatur of Hal WAL
lis. It's called Career" it
stars Shirley MacLaine, Caro-
Ign Jones, Dean Martin and
Anthony Franciosa and it is set
for the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

anchine choreography, is ex-
plosively exciting.
With Patricia Wilde in the
title role, and dancing 1t with
both skill and verve. the New
York City Ballots "Firebird"
takes off. In Miss Wilde's sup
port, Francisco Moncion, Una
Kai, Shaun O'Brien and others
made it a rousing finale for
last nights performance.
= = \
The opening half of last
nights program was devoted
to dancing-for- the fun-o 1T
numbers - the Pas de Trois
with music by Mikhail Glinka
and choreography by Balan-
chine and "Bourree FantaSque"
with music by Emmanuel Cha
brier and choreography by Bal
anchine.
The former, usually a high
light of any program on which
it appears, was again on the
Capitol stage. Miss Verdy, Mr..
d'Amboise and Allegro Kent
danced it in a fine, high-spirit-
ed style. ''Bourree Fantasque"
was performed cheerfully. too.
This Manhattan-based dance
company's numbers are the
crisper for some flrSt-rate
costumes and for some highly
effective lighting Casually If
not always the work of Jean
RosenthaD. These may even
point up a certain lack of
crispneSS in the ensemble
work "a lackadaiSical approach
Frederic Franklin wouldn't per-
mit), but that's the only COM
plant to be registered today.
For the most part, the New
York City Ballet and the Ma
tional Symphony are getting
along just fine at the Capitol.
+ \
Tonight's program, for the
record, will include "Diverti-
.mento No. 15," "Firebird,"
Native Dancers" and "West-
ern Symphony" ''Divertimento
No. 49," Fanfare" Native
Dancers" and Western SYM
phony" are scheduled for to-
morrow's matinee. Tomorrow
nights concluding program will
include Fanfare" "Medea,"
pas de Trois" and Symphony
in c."
OPENING - T h e National
Theater is dark-will be until
Shirley Booth arrives in Will
liam Inge's "a Loss Of Roses"
on October 29-but darkness is
not prevailing. Arena Stage
lights up it's corner of the sky
tonight to start its new and
tenth season with Major Bar
bara," opening for the Gus
tonnarv f0lIr weeks
y y \
MOVIES-Some changes also
are in order this week on down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

mosaic jungle Of the Havana
Hilton.
He held court in his suite,
peopled with a British journal
list, a bearded, rifle-bearing
rebel cone of our boys") and
the inevitable chick, whom he
introduced as his social secre-
tary. She patted his cheek and
brought him drinks from a bar
in the corner.
y y \
The actor told of his baptism
of fire-he and the secretary
had been blasted out of an
other suite by a conflagration
possibly caused by a smoldering
cigarette.
THE whole place was af1ame,
but I didn't panic" he said. 81
called the front desk and told
them about it. The place was
soon swarming with rebels,
They thought it was a plot
against their leader, who is also
staying in the hotel.
1T is surprising how I viewed
the whole thing with detach-
ment. 1t was the same way up
in the shooting in the hill
country. Guess it was my years
of training in those Warner
Brothers pictures. Actual dan
ger seems unreal to me now"
4 4
I reminded him of his wife,
Patrice Wymore, who had ex-
pected him to attend her night
club debut in Hollywood. "A
dear girl, Pat" he comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

ed. IT don't recall why
couldn't make IT,"
What about a return to Hol-
lywood? 1T seems unimportant
now" he replied. "Cuba is a
much more exciting place"
Flynn followed excitement
and vice versa, and the movie
world has lost much color with
his death after so riotous
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
THE PASSING SHOW
New York City Ballet
I In a Lively Program
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

The New York City Ballet of the distinguished
enterprises Hudson with again and
that ought bring cheers in the ballet set This
lively and entertaining dance company 1t must admit
to less than perfection in some
Last nights program the first of four to be offered during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
DEBONAIR TO THE END
What Was Enrol Like?
Just Like Enrol FIynn
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HoLLYWooD.-What Enrol Flynn really like behind
the role he played in life the the
world?
The answer: A pleasure loving of the world
For II Flynn had moments Of doubt and depression he
showed them, his closest friends Psychias
, 1959-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 3, 1859
Editorial
MISSISSIPPI AGAIN.


H FACT OF i bnchng in the United States can pro-
duce q greater black eye for this nation than almost anything
else To be 4 leader, especially Of the free world, proponent
Of equality, freedom, opportunity and democracy such an act
50 contrary to all for which the nation stands, can do great
harm.
TO THE PEOPLE Of the SOVEREIGN state Of Mississinni ]
lynching may be g grand and glorious expression Of power
and sefrighteousness, but that very act can serve to do grave
harm to the prestige Of the United States throughout the
world And yet, the good people Of Poplaryile, Mississippi,
might be unaware that there IS anything beyond POplarvilIe,
or Mississippi
MANY OF Il leaders Of that State have spoken out,
yet their words have 4 hollow SOUND. The jury that was to
have tried this 23-year old Negro would, of necessity. have
been an al-White jury because Negroes cannot be on iuries III
Mississippi since Negroes as a whole cannot vote in Miss
issippi Following il logical order IS the fact that no alI-whte
jury has ever convicted ! white man for any crime against j
member Of another race ii that state.
JAIL IN which this man was placed was left I'M
guarded, unlocked, and The keys to the cell in the sheriGss
Office in q tinsbox which was easily accessible to the hooded
gentlemen who came iii. The sheriff lived miles away. All
these facts do not ft well with the words Of officials who make
pronouncements after the deed.
PERHAPS THE CRIME was committed Perhaps Tie.
defendant was guilty BE that as ii may, be wa. entitled to j
trial-the processes " justice. If convicted he would have
been hanged OF electocuted, and he would have died, any
way, and the wrong would have been avenged
THERE IS OyER the entire nation, with the exception
Of = few places, 4 wave Of indignation that this sort Of thing
continues in the Goth Century, and ID a free and civilized
society.
WHEN WILL MISSISSIPPI and other States stop drag
ging the rest IF the nation backward and downward
, 1959-05-02

-
4 \. AnpnlrTT LEADER. THEATRE
President v. j. Bar Association The House of Good Pictures
Delivered over WIN Saturday, May ! Triple Feature:
NAV u 1859 OPERATION MADBALL.
Jack Lemmon- Ernie Kovacs
Ladies & Gentlemen of the Kathryn Grant Mickey Rooney
radio audience: CLAY ALLISON 1.
BEN THOMPSON
& Z e netlc custom q cTrue tales Of the WesD
dedicate a week, or a day, to $780,
science, an art, or q force G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
which stands for high ideals s,ndav r.ua
and is conducive to the better THE SEVENTH SIN
ment Of man. Today IS such a r,aonor p.rkar nm rr.var
day. George Sanders, Francoise Rosay,
The President Of the United 'ean Flerfe AumOn'
States Of America has pro- Tuesday, May : Triple Feature;
claimed May 1st, 1859, as Law THE MAN WHO TURNED
Day. Sponsored by the Ameri- ~ STONE
can Heritage Foundation, Law Charlotte Austin
Day focuses ATTENTION on tne THE MONSTER THAT
raising tide Of laWlessness CHALLENGED THE WORLD
practically throughout Ameri- Tim Holt Audrey Dalton
ca, and seeks to develop a Chapter 9 Of
wide respect for law and c-MEN u. The BLACK DRAGON
order. -
Law Day is Your Day. Il understand said the
No matter where you work, or judge, that you stole the
what you work at-no matter watch Of the doctor who had
If you do not work at all land Just written a prescription for
God forbid that you are among you at the free dispensary.
that class who view work as What have you to say for
an enemy law is the basic y~ourself?'
ground which governs your well, Judge replied the
daily lives and protects the man, one thing calls for the
precious freedom you enjoy other: The doctors prescrip-
under our democratic form Of ton said "a t~easpoonfuI every
government. Whenever tbs hour and, judge, | had no
torrents Of arbitrary power watch"
have threatened to overthrow
and engulf a people, Law has l.s as slssa
stood in defense Of mankind. .I-l
Wherever great and telling 49,. 49, III
49, 8. rights, and such rights should
- s be carefully cherished; but
1 80 a what about our responsibilities
and life! ~ AZ 81, D 10 H.
"nas sSsly ~ 7 to rededicate ourselves not
nsnO & 'ua' p0ns'D only to the protection Of our
" y nanu - nsnu W. rights under the law, but also
rights-the one thing calls for q fac;ng Sc resnondbipt;ps
the other. This one thing calls
, 1959-05-02
IT. 80 NuN - Of Honorable
0-J cuAnnon o. muc nOr MD unpr - - Il

Tt -cHAnpion . ! sUslIc aioHr AND lUaTacr -
Printed q published every afternoon except Sundays 4 holidays BY
BRoDHURsTss p~RINTERY
clristansted. ST croiz, .. $. virgin Islands
Telephone g - BOX 1888
Editos 8 Manager canute A Brodhunt
Circulation Anna 6 Brodhurst
Subscription Rates;
Sc per copy 500 per month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post oface 81.
chnstiansted, St crOix, Y I, under tile Act Of March ), 1887
vol@ll3 SATURDAY MAY 2 1859 NO. 81
, 1959-05-02
CHRI5TIAN5TED
THEATRE
The House of Good Pictures

Saturday, May 2 Triple Feature:
OPERATION MADBALL
Jack Lennon Ernie Kovacs
Kathryn Grant Mickey Rooney
CLAY ALLISON )
BEN THOMPSON
CTrue tales of the West)
Chapter Z of
G-MEN VS.. The BLACK DRAGON
Sunday, May 8
THE SEVENTH SIN
, 1959-05-02

Eleanor Parker : Bill Travers
George Sanders, FRANCHISE Rosay,
Jean Pierre Aumont
Tuesday, May 5 ! Triple Feature:
THE MAN WHO TURNED
70 STONE
Victory Jory : Ann Doran
Charlotte Austin
THE MONSTER THAT
CHALLENGED THE WORLD
Tim Holt Audrey Dalton
-a54MMk