davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
BirfIin,nrj<s Anonymous

SINCE badly blemished skin can lead to self-consciouness and inferiority feelings, beauty- crusader Lydia O'Leary, dis coverer of renowned Cover mark, has founded ''Birthmarks Anonymous" an organization of persons afflicted with birth marks and other skin disfig- urements. Their goal: to en- courage and help new users of Covermark apply it with pro- fessional results and rid them- selves of unsightly skin "hand- leaps"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
lNNZ Ns News zo Me a
H0yvuiiuss Princess
by Betty corroII

sKAIULANI. Crown Princess of Hawaii a new book by Nancy and Jean Francis Webb, tells of a real-life, fairy-tale princess who was to die an American. The book is also Hawaii's story, spanning the years when the Islands saw the collapse of the monarchy and became a territory. l1 dramatic story, fascinating as biogra- phy, valuable as a chapter in American history. Viking Press IS the publisher.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
MARINES CONFRONTED WITH RAIN AND SNAKES

UDON, Thailand R -- Gen. Paul Harkins flew on an inspection round of US. forces sent to bolster Thailands defenses along the border of Communist menaced Laos Saturday and praised the speed with which the American Marines were digging in.
 Heavy rains of the monsoon sea- son lashed the rice paddy field where the Marines were camped near this town 30 miles from the Laos border, and the general de. clared they must soon be moved 'aThe local Thais have been very generous" he said, 4'but we've go to get the men to suitable higl ground. Where they are now i floods easily
 There are lost of snakes in thu area" he added
 The Marines are expected tc move to a more permanent camp 9 miles east of Udon near Nong Lanan The present site is about eight miles east of Udon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
For Fossil Hunters

THERE'S a practical, new handbook for amateur fossil hunters: Fossils: An Introduc- tion to Prehistoric Life," by William H. Matthews III Gar nes & Noble). Indispensable for the science lobbyist, the book includes a concise outline of the history of geology and pa leontology, and l80 beautiful illustrations. Its detail on the mechanics of collecting will help prepare beginners for that first field trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Dr. Boellfne Acquitted on Assault Charges

PORT ORCHARD, Wn. tR = Dr. Robert F. Boehme, a physi- cian- surgeon in this small Puget Sound town, was acquitted Friday of charges that he tried to kill his wife by injecting poison into her arm.
 The jury of n men and one women deliberated eight hours be- fore finding Dr. Boehme innocent of the first-degree assault charges.
 "It's a sense of relief, after nearly 71s months of a very trying ordeal" i" Dr. Boehme said after the trial, although we never felt at any time the outcome was in doubt"
 The 42-year-old doctors wife, Dorothy, contended throughout the trial that her husband was inno- cent.
 While a tense courtroom audi ence waited the jtiry's return, Dr. and Mrs. Boehme were doing their usual work.
 The doctor performed a tonsi- lectomy, then moved the lawn. His wife baked cookies. The couple also had lunch with their pastor.
 After the verdict was in, the Boehmes went to a church social, where Mrs. Boehne played the piano.
 The prosecution charged the tall, dark-haired physician with trying to murder his blonde wife last Sept. 20 because of another woman.
 Kitsap County prosecutor Cor don Wa1gren attempted to prove Dr. Boehme was having an affair with his former sister -in-law, Mary Boehme.
 Dr. Boehme's lawyer, Ray Green wood, contended Walgren insti- gated the charges because of TO- mantle jealousy.
 Walgren once was engaged to Mary Boel1rne. Greenwood said the pair weHI as Tar as oDramg a mar riage license.
 Much of the states case rested m tnstirnnnv If Eras.enr4nn isa- ternist, Dr. Ernest Creelman, who said Dorothy Boehme told him "sIne thought she was going to die.'
 Dr. Creelman said she made the statement after her husband in- serted a vacuum syringe into her arm.
 Mrs. Boehrne, diabetic, under goes periodic blood sugar tests.
 The state charged that instead of taking blood, Dr. Boehne used the syringe to inject an insecti- eide.
 The defense contended Mrs. Boehme suffered an insulin re- action and contracted an infection due to the injection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
MONIES UNEMPLOYMENT RATE LAST WEEK WAS 22.l PCT.

JUIVEEAJ- UT -- s5LdJE LdUUT lOTn- missioner Gil Johnson said today Alaska's insured unemployment rate for the week ending May 12 was 13.2 per cent, compared with 15.8 the previous week and 15.8 year ago.
 New unemployment amounted to 329, while continuing unemploy- ment totaled 4,318.
 The insured unemployment rate 1 by area included Anchorage, 13.6 l per cent. Fairbanks. 1892. Juneau II7.8; Ketchikan, 9.4; Nome, 22.1
 Petersburg, 11.3; and Sitka, 7.6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Mothers Dny Flowers

ANNA M. JAHV!SS IS the lovely lady we thank for Mothers Day. She designated the carna-
 ton as the floral symbol of Mothers Day when she origi- mated the holiday in 1907. These days when families are apt to be scattered over the nation, traditional flowers can be wired anywhere through Florists Telegraph Delivery to bloom in Mothers living room on the second Sunday iii May.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21

Announce Promotions
 Several promotions have been announced at the Alaska Com rnunications System office this week.
 It's now, Staff Sgt. Robert Goetk; Sgt. Jack Carpenter and SPA Stephen Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Rev. Bert J. Bingle Receives Christian Citizenship Award

Rev. Bert J. Bingle of the Pres byterian Church, who has been a missionary in Alaska for the past 33 years and is well known in this area as ucIl as all nfhes. raaY.fc f,f the state was honored with the Christian Citizenship Award at the commencement exercises of Shell don Jackson Junior College last week.
 Others who have received the award in past years are George Betts, ex-Gov. Frank Heintzleman and George J. Beck.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21

Memorial Wreaihs at cavotas
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21

Fine lob Printing Iii Ths NasgsA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

rt<AA@Ps and Mrs. X. p. Beshears.
rr=s.oenr Missouri Stare Confer.
cree nAACP Branch.
When he finished reading the
kilograms ana letters, Mr. Jack
son sand. I'VE should have
some statement from Dr. Earl
DAWSON. om University PrcSi-
ucnt VINO has not made his posi-
iiOn OH TINS matter known to US
nc,lnCr positively nor negatively
he crowd turned facing the
PRESIDENT home and started
marching toward il chanting, We
want the President. We want the
PRESIDENT After about fifteen
minutes of chanting, Johnson
urged the group to rcassembic,
we seem unable 10 get any
response from our President
KcN Edgar Reid then pronounced
the bcnediction. The group dis
pcrscd singing The School Song
,hss Cndin- the che hour rally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. = Two
D,l.vi. men ale ucinS assigned
10 new bases tvr rdliiins III Unit-
"a o,d.,s AR rUicc JUu special
llcS following thcir coinpictiUii
vi Dasic military training here.
Amman Base tlnie hoseDoro,
whose wife IS the former Carolyn
Payer Of 1881 Lanman, will at
tend aircraft maintenance special
lists course at Sheppard ALB, Tex.
he airman, whose father, Ernest
resides at 42l8 Buchanan, is a
1893 graduate of Wilbur Wright
thigh School.
Airman Third Class James
Strange, Jr., whose parents reside
at 1888 Vicksburg, Detroit, Mich,
is being assigned to Mathcr AFB,
Calf, for training as an air
policeman. He recently completed
United States Air Force basic
military training at Lakeland
ALB, Texas.
Airman Strange is 1861 grad
uatc Of Northwestern High
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

The Pastors Aid Society ccle-
bralcd its fourth anniversary Sun
day at st. Matthews Temple of
of Christ, 1887 Harper corner of
Field Street.
Devotional service was led by
Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Andrews.
The Rev. Wyman Cobb was mas.
ter Of ceremonies. The welcome
address was given by Mrs. Jim
ME Lee Clark and response from
the Church Of Our Faith. The
Junior choir sang and also the
Revelation Wonders.
MR.. Sadie Burnctte sang a
solo. Service was conducted by
the Rev Charles Il. Ransom. pas
for of the Church of Our Faith.
Senator Bristoe Bryant remarked.
The host pastor was Rev. Arthur
Cobb.
Members of the Pastors Aid
are Mrs. Luvonia McClarity. pres
idcnt; Mrs. Lillian Anderson,
vice president; Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Clark, secretary; Mrs. Mary Stew
art, treasurer; Mrs. ii. Wolfe,
and Mrs. Carrie Person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Youth Day
Speaker Named

Homer Mccall, senior student
at Morehouse College, has been
chosen as speaker on the occasion
of the annual observance of
Youth Day at the Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church of which the Rev.
crcnd Herbert II. Eaton is mini.
stcr. This service, set Tor Sun
day, March 25, is one of the high
lights of the annual church cal.
cndar.
The brilliant young student is
a native of Montgomery, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Nc.
Call and attended the laboratory
High School of Alabama State
College. He was chosen by More
house College as a Merrill Foun.
dalion awardee and had the priv.
lcSc of studying both at the Sor.
bonnie where he was awarded a
certificate for proficiency in
French history and at Oxford
University where he also won a
certificate of merit. He had op.
portunity to travel widely in
Europe, including the Soviet Tn
len. lie was also chosen to enter
the competition as a Rhodes Soho.
lar. and was one Of the seven fin
alIsts in this effort. His special
interest is the European com
mon market.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

sp4ltd 10 night even harder Tor
t4lallly Lei Us, as American
College students, take the leader
sap roles that We are preparing
,-lseiycs for"
A young white lady. Miss Mari.
lyn Clorcn, was received VITA
ioud ROUNDS of applause and Wig
ciOCs cncvrlns as She urscu -
| Wa.lt to see edcn and every one
"a you n~Nt saturday on a pich,t
ilnc wiln me. She reminded the
..o.,, a stUacnis tnat SO. nau 81. a
TINS same type ACTIVITY succeed
two years a3O when Jefferson
Chy was prcdomnnaniy scgre.
satcd. AS q result She SAID
every aspect cf life IN jefferson
Cl.y except the bowling alleys
WAS migrated ~ and IT'S time
1hcy lot On tie ball, too
Alter the thunderous applause
Or Hiss Clcrcn was quletcd .Niss
Wilma l-yshtlcr. STUDENT Govern.
mcnt President. Of Mason City.
Iowa. urged the group TO look
OLt across The world and see The
millions OF oppressed people
every where as they raise up
from various forms Of bondage.
She said that next Saturday
should find each member CT the
Lincoln family calamity march
inc in a picket inc.
After Mss Lyghiner's fiery
srecch, jackson read seve al long
telegrams encouraging the STU
GENTS form National and Stale
leaders in~Ipdinu: Mr.. Roy Viii
k'ns Executive Secretary CT the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Freedom Bonds,
Purposes Told

United States Saving Bonds
have two purposes; one to pro-
vide financing for the govern
mcnt, the other to help people
save money. The first purpose
brought the bond program into
being in the first place. But as
practical matter, il is the latter
function that sells the bonds.
Ii becomes an extremely per-
sonal thing. when the bond buy
or realizes he is putting a solid
financial foundation under his
home, his family and especially
the prospects of children. That
is what Savings Bond buying does
for millions.
This leads into something cur
rcntly important. For two
months, next May and June. the
impact Of Savings Bond buying
will be felt in the lives of most
of our people. That will be the
period of the 1862 Freedom Bond
Drive. The 1862 goal will be the
sale cf 81. rs billion in +. and ii
Savings Bonds.
There will be other detectives.
One is to have as many people as
possible = actually every Amcri-
can, if that is possible BE
Savings Bond buyers during the
period. Another is to increase
the number of payroll savers;
they now number over 8 million.
A third is to build up ovcr-tbc-
counter bond sales in banks.
II past experience means any
thing, the public will respond.
There have been no exceptions
to this record since the first
World War, when all the Liberty
Loans and the wind-up Victory
Loan were oversubscribed. In the
present sequence, there have
been three periods, the Defense
Bonds Of prc-World War ii, the
War Bonds during the war, and
since then the Savings Bonds.
All have accomplished the basic
nrrpose. to give the government
wording capital. But the greater
r-c fit has been in the millions
If peoplc made conscious for the
first time in their lives of the
road 10 personal solvency and
security to be found in systcmat.
&c saving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Howard Student
Awarded SOC

WASHINGTON. DC. A 81
year-old Howard University arch.
itcctural student from Martins
Vile. Va, last week won the 5000
1862 Reynolds Aluminium Prize
( L 1.-The best original design Of
a building component in alumi
num-"
lie is Frank S. Clark. III, Ct
$40 Armstead Avenue, a senior
in the School cf Engineering and
Architecture at Howard. Clark
won the student competition at
Howard with his resign Of an
architects office. The design.
alone with winning designs from
other American schools Of archi-
lecture will he entered IN the
naf'ona' c~mnct'tinn farfhe Rev
n"'ds each rrizc award # 81. 00c
during the American Institute Of
Architects Convention in Dallas,
Tex. May I'll. The student prize
is administered by the American
Institute of Architects.
The Reynolds contest for ar.
chitectural students. now in its
second year. was established to
encourage creativity in architec.
tural design. and to stimulate in.
terest in the design potential CT
aluminium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Lincoln U. KAACp Protest Sesre gated Bowling Alleys

Inc Lincoln University chap
ter NAACP, headed by VlsanI0
sOhns0n, 20 year oid senior So
ciUiogy major OF Oklahoma City,
sponsored TOrcniignt haiy TO
encourage student participation
N ITS protest against the local
segregated bowling alleys last
week. Although the temperature
dropped below the thirty degree
range, hundreds Of students -
Negro and White ~ met bcnind
the Administration building 20
lin the rally.
Three foot torches were dis
,rIbutcd and lighted. and as the
Toup began singing a school pep
song, the long line of marchcrs
.cgan It's march across the camp
is TO the lawn facing Barnes
lrekal Hall joining the lett lawn
# the University Presidents res.
dencc. All of the Presidents of
he Greek-letter organizations
carried signs lending their organ
rational support TO the protest.
After the entire group with
burning torches had assembled,
The Reverend Edgar Reid. Pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church of
the city, led the crowd Of demon
l'tratcrs in prayer. After his very
fervent prayer. Walter Jackson
Program Director of the Univor
sity Chapter. introduced Chapter
President, Viviano Johnson. who
presented the occasion. Johnson
said. BY our efforts to fight dis
elimination, others will be in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Views Mississippi At
End Of Jim Crow Hope

NEW YORK - NAACP Execu.
tive Secretary Roy wilkins said
here recently that mississippi
s now down To her last rickety
Zeal support for racial scgrcga-
ton in travel, namely, the breach
Of the peace subterfugc used So
carcf"'ly in the Freedom Rider
cases"
This was his commct following
tho Unitcd States Supreme Courl
decision instructive a Fedora
district court in Mississippi e
rule on the states jim Grow ira
vel laws which had been challcnc.
ed by lawyers of the NAACP
Icnal Defense and Educati0na
Fund, Inc, on behalf of three
Negro citizens of Jackson. Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
CHURCH NE w S

The LeMay Baptist Church. the
Rev. o. c. Thomas, pastor, wor-
shipped in its new site, 3400 Benz
teau at Gothic, Sunday. The
church was formerly located at
sll9 LcMay at Garfield.
The Pastors Chorus and the
Senior Choir of New Mt. Vernon
Missionary Baptist Church. POOP
Ithaca, plan to present the
Might After Easter" Mrs. Gus
sic Mae Dade. director, states
that il will be a repeat perfrom.
ance for this year of The Pa.
gan King and the Religious
Queen which drew an overflow
crowd in 1861. James Williams
and Mrs. Flora Hudson are the
presidents and leaders; the Rev
J. l.. Webb is pastor
The Matron Auxiliary of New
Bethel Baptist Church held its
annual Kickoff banquet Satur.
day at the Royal Windsor dining
room, 1886 Woodward with At
~. Robert Cohen as guest speak,
or.
Nathan Stringer, general chair
man, announced that annual
Mems Day at ST. Stephens AME
Church, 5000 Stanford, will be
held Sunday, May 6.
Committee members include
Ernest c. Browne. Jr.. general
c0-chairman; Luther Simmons,
William r. Henry, William Ent.
zmingcr. Elliott Billingslea and
BENJAMIN Hamm, co-chairman.
Henri c. Thompson is chair,
man of publicity; w. Ray De-
I.yslc chairman of finance; Ma
Geo Williams, corresponding sc.
crctary: Edward Baker, recording
secretary: Walter Colvin, finan
cial secretary.
Also included are Robert O.
Gay, assistant treasurer: Leroy
Jones. chairman of special ac-
tivities and special projects; Ulys
scs Brown. music director. The
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons is
pastor The Rev. II. c. Higgins
is director of public relations.
T.
William (BilD- Loving will be
the speaker at st Matthew Miss
vary Baptist Church, 1850
Iinwood at Leslie, Sunday, March
10 at 600 pm. in a program
snonScrcd nv the church. Mrs
Dorothy Buchanan is publicity
chairman and the Rev. Wilmer
Thornton is pastor.
William r Crawford is chair
wan IF the Commission on Mem
bcrShir and Evangelism at Scott
Methodist. which has recently
purchased a recording machine
in order that the shut-ins may
hear the services held Sundays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

.s,ncs.
A, I. Lecik is the artistic direct
or and Jercne G. Macklin. music
director.
Tickets are on sale in the fol-
lowing places: Second Baptist
Church Office. AL Monroe: Bev-
cr'y Flower Shop. 1888 Grand
River; Detroit Association of Wo-
mems Clubs, 546l Brush: and
'hcltcn's Food Market, 5435 Mil
''rd Tickets may also be pur-
chased al the box office the night
the performance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

sFrst we will take Europe then the mass OF ASIA then
we the United States We will not have to attack
wI fall like IN overrIpe fruit into our hands"-lENlN
Communism relentless Its tactics Its aim does not me
tally sheet OF tyranny Is testimony TO that
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist coun
try was Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today the empire dominates ID million square
miles and 800 million people. Communism driving uthIessy
nas become oneouh the globe third OF mankind
took ahead Listen to todsys prophets;
"The Communists will destroy capitalism -"
e.. tho day will come when we will bury you"
~. your children will live In Communist society,""
Communism pursues its bessie plan with iron purpose That plan
n to split US from Split from the world and among
ourselves Split the strength Of democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the PrssA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Tho
~ Southern Barbecue chain
a.-,-~cd TO "scrvc all persons
'~'''~rt respect to race" here
this week.
Tho action followed sit-in de-
.~~-c'-otions by members of the
>'sscp Youth chapter here led
Nv Loo Vertis SwintJn, branch
nrcsidcnt and Robert Russell.
youth advisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

Featuring the Richard b. Har.
risen players Of Detroit, the dra-
ma is concerned with the idea
that the practice Of love and uni.
az among men could be the sal
walton for the prescn! day world.
Il depicts the lives Of various
classes of society and illustrates
their modes Ct worship, respec-
lively. These people arc swept
into a New Fra in the Evolution
If Truth aficr a worId-shaking ca
lcmity forcing men ~ realize
their oneness and intcr-depcn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Dr. Mas 10 Speak
At Scecnj BAPTIST

The Cultural Committee Of Sec
ond Baptist Church Will present
pr BENJAMIN + Mays President
CT Morchousc COLLEGE as For
UNI Series Speaker Monday,
March 10. a, 800 pm in the
church. AL Monroe DR. Mays APP
pcarancc is through the courtesy
Of the Detroit Council Of Church
cs The public is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Cultural Committee Presents
Drama OF Oneness

The Cultural Committee Second Baptist Church and
The Detroit Association womcn's Clubs will present a
a play encd,' "The Oneness of Mankind" SUNDAY and
Monday, March rs and 26 The play will be presented in
The Central YWCA auditorium at Withere and Montcalm
nj 8l5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

Lencn problem? Then canned shrimp and olives
try this unique combination of add the final touch
tuna and shrimp richly Ssrvad nav shells
voi aIe nc IasS ssus Scafood Supreme is
evanorateS nL M croara protein packed main dish
mushroom SCUM Mushrooms lven the stess family
and seasonngs add IA pette-and elegant enough
vor accent Pantry shelf tems for guests Try 1t and see
Seafood Supreme
I2 cup finely cut Onion Few grains Pepper
Tablesp. Butter Margarine drops Tabasco Sauce
4-oz. Mushroom Stems and cup Evaporaed Milk
Pieces 2/3 cup sliced stuffed Olives
1912 Cream of Mush- 4-1/2 Shrimp well
Soup drained
easp Worcestershire Sauce 7oz Tuna well drained
In 10inh skillet brown onion in butter margarine Add
mushroom and pieces Of mushroom soup pepper
Worcestershire and stir until smooth
Cover and cook medium heat minute Remove from heat
and stir evapoated milk gradually Add olives, shrimp and
tuna Stir in until combined and heat to seaing DO not
BOIL Serve toast points, patty shells or hot re Serves o.
DETROIT TRIRIlNE SATURDAY. MARCH IL, 1867
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both nations future and your Communism
cannot be BY economic force alone It is an idea
II must be n;a.tSl ID by superior ideas.
You will find such the Report Of the Presidents
Commission on National Goals gudebook for the nation
during the critical decade ahead for action IN the
Sixties You nation Make your personal actions count
Make our your personal goals by knowing the
challenges and knowing how to meet them. (I
Begin by getting copy Of the Report. titled f& |
! e.
Goals For Amenca7s." at your bookstore.
Choose hardcover. 81 paperback. or send tor |
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy |
end President Eisenhower urge you to read. J
think and act upon II Remember that t1sJ.ve~,l
we will overripe fruit ready I0N s~.ssr
for the pluckns long realize that 6%A
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

A. M R.pot u. President. NsS York az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

MID-WEEK MEMOS: Olney
Theater, more popular each of
its nine summer seasons, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie" Q and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Moon in the
Yellow River" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University THE
Clouds" $3.50 pm.
HOward-Brook Benton; 2,
4:45, 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"A Majority of
One;;" /, Sis and $50 pm.
Madison Avenue" 1885 and
1850 pm.
Apex-"The Devils Eye" /,
2:45. 4:30, 6:15 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Sail a Crooked
Ship" 11:55 am, 1855, $3.50,
$50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three"
1:2O, 1925, $50, 1885, $40 pm.
Keiths - 1.-THE Magnificent
Seven;" 11:15 am. $3.50 and
7:45 pm. THE Misfits;" 1:25,
$40 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"No Love for
Johnnie" 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - IN a dis o n