davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
MRS. RAUSHENBUSH
SPEAKS FOR STAFF
FACULTY CONFERENCE
Continued from Page u

it is the students who actually
know what they are doing"
Miss Wilhelmina Glib er t,
chairman of the recording COM
mittee, in reporting on the pro-
ceedings of the conference, said
that the group found a number
of items of program and proceed
ure common to the majority of
the seven cores at the college,
namely, common textbook, COM
mon outlines and objectives,
common photography, forums
and periodic meetings of core
personnel.
Among the problems COM
mon to the several cores were
the difficulty of developing a
sound and workable core pro-
gram with a faculty trained in
many different disoiplines and
understanding the purpose of
general education courses.
Said Miss Gilbert: "The intra-
core program appears to be well
on its way, with one or two ex-
ceptions, toward achieving uni
fication. It is in the area of
inter-core cooperation that pro-
gress has been slow - if not
actually non-existent. ;"
Projections from the commit
tee included the suggestions
that there should be in the col
lege literature a definite state
ment of the purpose Of the core
program at Bennett and that
certain critical subjects, such as
foreign languages and mathe-
matics be included in the core
curriculum.
Student leaders, who conclud-
ed their annual conference by
attending the final session of
the faculty-staff meeting, re-
ported on their sessions centered
around the theme Of Social Ac-
ton and Responsible Christian
leadership"
Miss Linda Brown, senior, of
Akron, Ohio, president Of Alpha
Kappa Mu, made the report and
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

revealed that among considera-
tions to be placed before the
entire student body later on will
be the matter of the sit-in dem
onstrations - whether to con-
tinue them or extend them to
other areas - and the matter
Of greater cooperation with stu
dents on other local campuses
in various types Of projects.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
NAACP LAUNCHING FULL
SCALE SEEECTIVE BUYING
DRIVE IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Sept. II - The
NAACP today called on this
city's 100000 Negroes to join in
a full scale selective buying
campaign against the entire
downtown business district.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the AS
sociation's south east regional
director outlined the local MA
ACP Youth Councils "don't pay
to be segregated" project at an
enthusiastic mass meeting.
It was held at st. Paul A. M.
E. Church, on Myrtle Ave. at
18th Street and was sponsored
by the Jacksonville NAACP
Youth Council. The Council has
proven a major stabilizing force
in this hate-ridden community
of high racial tensions.
Violence flared here Saturday,
August 81 when 300 white men
and boys, armed with baseball
bats and AK handles, attacked
peaceful and orderly NAACP
youth demonstrating g a in t
lunch counter bias - as nearby
police turned theid heads.
Mrs. Hurley called for the
turning in of all Cohen Broth
er's Department Store charge
cards saying "white business
men in this city must learn
once and for all that they can
no longer collect the Negro's
cash in one hand - while slap
ping him with the other"
Negroes represent one-thfrd
the total population of Jackson
vile and surrounding Duva1
County.
Cohen's has stubbornly re-
fused to serve Negro customers
at its lunch counters. It has been
the site of consistent sit-ins by
the NAACP Youth Council since
August II.
It was also among stores con-
graduated in three column,
full page advertisement in the
Jacksonville Chronicle for resist
ing "sit-in demonstration at
ternpts here in Jacksonville"
The re c ent advertisement
(Sept. 2 issue) was paid for by
the White American Christian
Patriots Of Duva1 County. The
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
DAUGHTERS OF
CONFERENCE MEETING

Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church
Daughters of Conference had
their first fall meeting and pic
mic at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Allison, 222 Bragg ST., Sunday,
Sept. II. Mrs. B. A. Harrington
gave a talk on "God is Our
Refuge. One visitor was pres
ent, Mrs. v. Henderson. Mrs. R..
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
Hillside Graduate Enro||s Al Vassar

Miss Betty 10 Go0dloe, daugh.
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Good
Ioe Of Durham Is shown with
her father as they leave this
week for Yassar in Poughkeep-
sic, N. 7. Betty 10. valedictorian
Of the Hillside High School Du-
ham, N. O., class Of 1860, is the
first Hillside graduate to be ac-
cepted at Vassar. She was also
accepted at Mount H0lyoke and
received scholarships at Spell
man College and Hampton In.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Chronicle is one of the leading
news organs of the White Citi-
zen's Councils in Florida. '.'' .
Other Jacksonville to r els
congratulated" in cl u d e Nc
Crory's, Kress', Grants, Sears
Roebuck, Morrison's Cafeteria
and Woolworths.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

stitute. She was the recipient Of
the Mathematics and EnAlish
awards and won the seventh
place Leadership Award in the
National Thorn Mean contest.
Betty 10 reigned as "Miss HILL
side" for 1959-1960. AT Vassar,
she plans to major in Mathe-
matics.
Mr.. Goodloe is Vice President
and Secretary of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
VISITS

Mrs. Helen Frazier Fudma Of
Long Island, New York visited
her parents, Mr.. & Mrs. Robert
Frazier, 723 Bennett Street for
two weeks. She has returned
to New York with her three
children. who spent the summer
with their grandparents.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Lawson, president; Mrs. Minnie
Stafford, reporter. -. -:.--:.-s. 80 !.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
james Freebourn;
John Harrison, Top
Justice Contest

Butte Attorney James III. Free
bourn and Lewis & Clark county
attorney John Harrison were nomi-
mated from field of five for the
one associate justice of the State
Supreme Court post to be filled in
November.
The judgeship, up for grabs since
Justice R. V. Bottomly announced
his intentions to retire several months
ago, will carry with it a six-year
term for the November victor.
The vote totals in 1904 of 1880
precincts showed: Freebourn, 57,206;
Harrison, 40,123; Montana Bar Pres
ident Stanley Doyle, Poison, 24,942;
H. Cleveland Hall, Great Falls, &c.
766, and Andrew G. Sutton, Billings,
13,467.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

father before him, proved a tremen~
dous vote-getter in the primary fight
for nomination to the Railroad &c
Public Service Commission. Boe-
decker with 55,736 votes in 1,065
of 1,080 precincts polled almost as
many votes as his three opponents
combined. Dan O'Connell of Butte
ran second with 24,701; Paul K.
Harlow, Thompson Falls, was third
with 22,831, and Kenneth Rice, Bill
lings. received 1880.
Tightest Demo race of all was for
State Treasurer nomination in which
HI. L. (Tip) O'Neal in 1908 of 1880
precincts polled Alba; Baker, 49,
800, and James Kello, Butte, re-
ceived 29,82O.
Joliet schoolman John w. Cush-
man will represent the Demos for
State Superintendent of Public In
struction in the November election.
Cushman out-polled Mrs. Ruth Putt,
Valley county superintendent, 63,78O
to $4,000 in 1,063 of 1880 precincts.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
FOUR OTHER CONTESTS
Flare, Nutfer Head COP Ticket

Former Second District Cong. Or
vim B. Flare, Big Timber, pulled the
unexpected and won the six-way
COP senatorial nomination from
party organization candidate Rep.
Sumner Gerard by margin of more
than $500 votes in Tuesdays Repub-
lican primary nominating election.
The Republican gubernatorial con-
test was tight all the way with the
lead changing hands several times in
the following Wednesday. Barring
the possibilities of major tally errors
being uncovered by the official cam
vass, it appears that former COP
State Chairman Don Nutter of Sid
ney is the nominee over former Cong.
Wesley A. D'Ewart of Wilsall.
A second COP contest which was
MT decided until almost "a hours
after the polls closed Tuesday was
for the first district congressional
George P. Sarsfield,
Butte attorney, in vote totals from
374 of the first districts $50 pre-
cincts, won out over Missoula In
Tom Collins by a scant
$50 votes.
In the only other contested Re-
publican race, Yellowstone Rep. Tim
Babcock, Billings trucker, won the
Lieutenant Governorship nomination
handily over two opponents, DR.. V. V.
Crissey of Livingston and Lou w.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Unfair Labor
Charge Set
For Hearing

Anaconda Company will have a
chance to defend itself against an un-
fair labor practice charge brought
by the International Union of Mine,
Mill & Shelter Workers, at Ma
tional Labor Relations Board hear
ing in Anaconda, July IL, according
to Patrick H. Walker, NLRB acting
regional director.
The unfair practice action goes
back to the recent six months long
strike against the company and Ana
conda's making a separate settlement
with Anaconda Local 1T on Deem
Der Ia, and offering a similar settle
ment to Great Falls Smeltermen's
Local 16.
Walker, in giving the company no
tice of the hearing, contends in his
findings that Anaconda did engage
in unfair labor practices" within the
meaning of the labor law in making
the separate settlement with lit
and offering to settle singularly with
16. In so doing, Walker pointed out
that both locals, and Butte Miners
Union No. L, were parties to a joint
bargaining agreement along with the
International Union; that members
of Local lit on July 3, 1856, voted
"by a secret ballot election con-
(Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

had considered this race as a nip and
tuck one between Graybill and Vel
lowstone Rep. John Sheehy. Sheehy
trailed O'Neill, in third place.
The Congressional tallies showed
First District: all 800. precincts,
Olsen, 27,722; VAUDEVILLE Mayor
James R. Shea, 1857; College Pro-
fessor Milton Colvin, 1928, and Sill
yer Bow County Attorney Maurice
Hennessey, 7,540.
Second District: 673 of $50 pre-
cincts, Leo Graybill, Jr., 22,136;
O'Neill, 1901; Sheehy, 1854;
Norman w. Hauge, 7,451, and Fran
els Arnett, 2,541.
FOUR OTHER CONTESTS
AS anticipated, Lincoln county
Sen. H. H. Anderson won the three
way race for the Lieutenant Govern
orship Demo nomination. Anderson
in LOTT of 1000 precincts, polled
1924. Runnerup, Hill Rep. Jess
had 1921, and Meagher
Sen. Paul Ringing, 33,848.
Lou Boedecker, like his well known
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Welch of Anaconda.
Yellowstone Rep. James Battin
was unopposed for his party's nomi-
nation for second district congress
man. Similarly, State Supt. Harriet
Miller had no opposition for renomi-
nation.
Other primary unopposed COP
candidates are Albert E. Leuthold,
Laurel, for Secretary of State; Bruce
Sheldon, Ekalaka. for Attorney Cen
eral; Dave Middlemas, Lewis & Clark
county sheriff, for Railroad & Public
Service Commission, and former
State Treasurer Edna Human, Hell
ena, for State Treasurer.
VOTE TOTALS IN
CONTESTED RACES
U. S. Senate: 1908 of 1,O8O pre-
cincts; Flare, 25,416; Gerard, 1854;
Wayne Montgomery, Lima, 1854;
James H. Morrow, Bozeman, 5,072;
Fred Martin, Livingston publisher,
1898; and L. Alvin Wilson, Kremlin,
1911.
Congress. First District: Sarsfield,
1926; Collins, 9,48O, and Eugene C.
Corner, .Whitefish, 1920.
Governor; LOTT of 1880 precincts:
Nutter, 1884; D'Ewart, 32,274.
Lieut.. Gov: 1902 of 1000 pre-
cincts: Babcock, 33,407; Welch, 49,
875, and Crissey, 11,109.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

workers in Montana, would be of
material help to low paid restaurant,
retail store and other workers in un-
organized sections of the Montana
economy.
COPE CONVENTION
The one day COPE convention will
feature reports by COPE officers,
talks by various endorsed candidates
who were successful at the primary
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Demo, !lo Present Strong Fall
Ticket As Result Of Primary


nceth em iewhenF Franklin
poi every
the
filled
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

the AFL-CIO annual meeting the
organizations political education
arm, Committee on Political Educa-
ton, will hold a one-day convention.
Highlights of the three-day ALL
CLIO confab will include the drafting
of legislative program to be pre-
sented to the 1861 assembly, reports
of officers, passage of resolutions,
and speeches by outstanding men in
the ranks of labor.
One of the principal speakers will
be Stanton E. Smith, now of Wash
ington, D. c., who was recently
named co-ordinator of National ALL
CLOS newly-created division for state
and local central bodies. Smith, who
will speak during the conventions
opening day, resigned his post as
president of the Tennessee AFL-CIO
to take the co-ordinator position ear
lier this year.
Two others on the agenda are well
known to Montana labor. They are
AFL-CIO Region Xxx director Charles
Smith, Boise, and assistant regional
director James Leary of Butte.
A fourth speaker, also no stranger,
will be Les Green, Denver, vice presi-
dent of Hotel & Restaurant En-
ployees and Bartenders. Green will
also speak at the annual meeting of
Montana State Council of HRE&B
on Wednesday.
President TIMBER will make his an
nual report on the opening day of
the convention.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Because of 1859 gubernatorial We
toes of two pieces of important labor
legislation and 27-26 defeat in the
State Senate of third labor bill, it |
is expected that improved workmen's |
and unemployment compensation and
minimum wage legislation will have |
top priority when delegates set about
drafting a legislative program to be
submitted for consideration by the
1861 Legislative Assembly.
Bills vetoed by Gov. Aronson COW
cred improvements in disability and
jobless comp. Killed by one vote
margin in the Senate was labor's
long-sought $1.0O an hour minimum
wage proposal measure which al
though of little benefit to organized
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
AH-OO To Hold Fourth
Convention In Miles Civ

Upwards of 200 delegates representing local unions and
bodies affiliated with Montana State AF-CIO
attendance when the organizations fourth
in Miles City next Friday President
James S. TIMBER announced this week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10


races Metcalf had run such as his
first bid for the Congress when he
won the nomination by a scant 55
votes over Paul Cannon in 1862.
In winning the four-way affair,
the first district congressman also
had to overcome the strength of prov
en- vote-getter Rep. Leroy Anderson
and nationally-prominent veterans
leader John w. Mahan.
The Senatorial primary vote for
1,063 of 1,080 precincts was: Met
calf, 44,154; Bonner, 1883; Ander-
son, 25,640, and Mahan, 23,618.
WON THE HARD WAY
Lieut.. Gov. Paul Cannon. in win
ming the Demo Gubernatorial nominal
ton, continued to show the broad
base of popular support he has held
over the years-support which twice
elected him to the post he now holds
by substantial margins, and very
nearly nominated him for Congress
in 1862.
To emerge ON top this time, how
ever, it was necessary for Cannon
to do it the hard way. Mike Kuchera,
Billings furniture dealer, with his
polka band and appeal for legalized
gambling to make Montana a competi- |
tor of Nevada, whipped Cannon in
his Butte-Anaconda home base by
a margin of almost 5000 votes. Ku-
chera also carried Yellowstone county
by margin of six hundred votes
over Cannon. Cannon had to rely on
his traditional strength in many
western Montana counties and on
taking votes away from Jack Toole
in the eastern part of the state in
order to finally emerge victorious
by approximately 4,50O votes.
The Demo gubernatorial primary
vote for 1,O58 of 1,O8O precincts
shows: Cannon, 1896; Toole, &c.
1919; Kuchera, 32,627; Willard Fras-
er, 6,615; Merrill K. Riddick, 1868,
and John M. Mickey, 1905.
OLSEN WINS BY WIDE MARGIN
On the congressional level, former
Attorney General Arnold Olsen lit
orally ran away from his three OPP
,onents for the Western District
Democratic nomination.
The race in the Eastern District
or the Demo nomination was closer,
With Leo GrayDill, Jr., capturing the
ive-way affair by a plurality of
1000. Big surprise in this contest
vas the Unexpectedly strong showing
W Havre Commissionman Danny
)'Neill who was runnerup to Gray
ill. Political observers all along !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Three of the Soviet Unions junior table
champions, here on an exchange exhibition tour,
have taught the Washington areas top teen-age
PLAYERS at least one lesson: -.
Intensive organized training and physical
conditioning pay off-n ping pong as in any
thing else. s -.
And the American teammates, who lost,
were led to wonder: Do the Russians take sports,
even ping pong as seriously as they do--say,
rocketry for instance? The answer might come
from considering other questions IS
How sports conscious are Russian teen-agersf
The three Soviet youths stood looking at
the White House. After few polite comments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
DO RUSSIANS TAKE PING PONG
AS SERIOUSLY AS RoCKETRY?

By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

their attention turned to the Ellipse where some
youngsters were playing football.
1--WE watch rugby" said one OF them, walk
ing off in the direction Of the game. AS they got
closer, a companion knowingly corrected him:
"Amerikanski football"
And they watched the game with more in
terest than they had shown upon being intro
uced on their arrival at National Airport to Vice
President Nixon who was leaving for Florida
vacation.
How seriously do they keep in training-even
while sightseeing?
The Soviet teammates casually viewed the
OOntinued on Pose D
Evening star., 1960-10-07
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM .
Olivier: Man to Watch

Observed during Tammy's I'm
singable Molly Brown" barefoot
dance cavortings: Choreo-
grapher.
June HavOc's take from
Gypsy" which was authored
by sister Gypsy Rose Lee, is in
the neighborhood of $85, 900.
For allowing herself to be por-
trayed as a brat, June also
shares in the movie fee, which
was a mere 100000 plus 10
per cent of the gross. Some
times you can get rich by not
writing a book!
With Dan Dailey's last fight
with wife Gwenn seemingly
final, he has headed for Europe,
where he plans to spend most
of his time telef1lming and
making full length feature
movies. So far, no talk of liv-
ing in tax-lovely Switzerland,
but that's a possibility.
4 y
With most of the accents
American in the FrancOise
Sagan story, Time on Her
Evening star., 1960-10-07

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Wedding bells are closer for
Sir Laurence Olivier and 28-
year-old taste of Honey" star
Joan Plowright. Vivien Leigh
has agreed, in principle, to the
terms of settlement with Sir
Larry. BY the way, saw
his movie, THE Entertainer, "
which was raped in his native
England. It's worth seeing.
if only for Olivier's fantastic
performance. Ditto for his
great performance in Sparta
GUS" I Give you Sir Laurence
Olivier-the greatest actor of
our day.
DOre Schary and the War
ners have agreed there will be
a sequel to Sunrise at Campo
bello." again starring Ralph
Bellamy and Greer Carson.
Rex Harrison is insisting in
Europe that he is not going to
marry again in the near future,
This would be a blow to Tammy
Grimes, but for the fact that
rarely a day goes by without a
telephone call from Rexy.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Hands" (nee "Aimez Vous
Brahms"), the only Frenchman
in the French story-Yves Mon
tand, is being given lessons to
remove his French accentl
And, while I think of it, it's
a great pity that Billy Wilder
is not making a musical of the
musical Broa dway success,
Trina la Douce" when he makes
the movie, because there is al
ready a set of French lyrics for
the project which started life
as a musical on the French
stage.
IS
Cary Grant, in New York for
promotion discussions with
Universal international on his
Grass Is Greener" movie, is
on the lookout for a gorgeous
Chinese girl (she must be talD
for his next film, "One Arabian
Night"-the, title of this will
probably be changed. Cary has
been in London looping" some
dialogue for Grass" His fly
ing-into-New York-companions
were Director Stanley Donen
and wife, the former Lady
Adele Beatty.
4
Producer Sam SpeigeI has
about given up on getting Mar
Evening star., 1960-10-07
THE LYONS DEN
Stage to Screen
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YoRK.-Six weeks
after Requiem for a Heavy
weight" opens on Broadway,
Producer David Susskind will
start making the film version,
at night, with the same New
York cast Ed Stone, the
architect, may get the assign
ment to design Hawaii's new
State Capitol Sean O'Casey
told a friend: Moneys not
everything, but it is a comfort" !"
Nehru said to Prime Min
lister Macmillan that he can't
understand why the Russians
and Americans quarrel con-
stantly. Il can't understand it,
because the Russians and
Americans are so similar" said
Nehru. Whenever you visit
their countries. they don't
want to show you their beauti-
full landscapes; they want to
show you a power station"
In Truman CapOte's first
novel, "Other Voices, Other
Rooms" he patterned the
character. Idabell, after his
close friend, Harper Lee. Now,
IL years later. Miss Lee has a
novel, ITO Kill a Mockingbird."
Her character. Dill, is pat
termed after Capote Roger
Stevens may produce Jean
Kerr's new play -. Mary Ure,
who co-starred with Vivien
Leigh in Duel of Angels" is
en- route to London to do a
modern version of "Antigone,"
set in Hungary.
Henry Cabot Lodge never
mentions Senators Kennedy
and johnson in his campaign
speeches. It's a lesson handed
down from Paul Lockwood, who
was Tom Dewey's aide. The
lesson came from his Brooklyn
precinct where a local candi-
date, Reilly, kept denouncing
his opponent, Clancy. Reilly
Jared poorly and sought advice
from a veteran, who said: "The
trouble is you're talking about
Clancy, and Clancy's talking
about Clancy. So who's talking
about Reilly?"
4
Prince Rainier will have a
cottage in a new swank hide
away resort in Majorca. The
directors, from Madrid's Hotel
Palace, bought all the land for
a mile around the resort, to
control access to it. Dag
HammarskjOld and his U. N.
Secretariat aides now work sew
en- nights a week until 2::30 am.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

All their meals are brought in.
At long last Salvador Dalfs
abstract version of Bou-
guereau's "Nymphs and Satyr"
will be displayed at the Bar
berry Room in New York. Dali
did the abstract in exchange
for the original Bouguereau
which hung there. The original
is on its way to the North
Carolina Museum of Art. It's
been insured for $4,000, at
Dali's insistence, although
Parke Bernet's appraisal is
So, 500.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
VlERS MILL
II AREA su0uHNc

Daredevils With Women and Ma
chimes, Driving the Great Southern
500" the World Series Of Stock Car
Racing. Rory Calhoun, THUNDER
IN CAROLINA" Color. $3.50, $3.50;
HEY BoYi HEY GIRL" S:25.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
CAPITOL HILL :. q = Conc

4oc Till 8: Eve, soc. Today and To-
FSEvEs PHF Big rEs EfstqEfs gfANr NO OF EEEHE EsEEEEyE
THoN," Color, Scope, 4:40, $50. No.
., Disney's Thriller, THIRD MAN ON
THE MOUNTAIN" Color, 2:40, 7:35.
No. 3. SIERRA BARON" Color, West
ern, 100, 6:16.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

conclusions, the dance lessons
are for their movie now locat-
tioning in Portoflno, Italy.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Ion BrandO for the title role
in his Lawrence of Arabia. $
He has been testing Albert Fin
ney, who had an infinitesimal
role in the movie version of
1.-THE Entertainer" I believe
producers are beginning to
realize that the plays the
thing, not the fame Of a hand
full of actors.
y -
Rock Hudson, who is not IA
nous for his dancing, is getting
lessons in the cha cha cha
from Gina LOllobrigida, who
has a honey Of a hip. And,
she says of her Come Sep
Evening star., 1960-10-07

tember" co-star, "Thees Rock
Hoodson, he ees not hof bod. I"
Before you jump to the wrong
Evening star., 1960-10-07
KAYWn0n

FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING
Gordon Scott, .'T A R 2 AN, THE
MAGNIFICENT" Color, 7:10, 9:55;
sRpE sEsG EOS oF cSitsIS SANpY RdekE3 E 3eFooT g. SfG