Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1950 — Page 15

ular American

ankee, put him him the followf loyalty was its_institutions the real thing American tradin the Senate is Mark Twain has a right to | policymakers, e” and would indt bill,

With a politi-

such as Doro

re are charged y probable that measures unwould be effecill anizations, the ganizations are . Langer says: this bill the ould only stifle 3 “a dangerous

at to all organzenship rights.” vicious and re’s it leaves too oe.”

on-Communist ly to promote

1 organizations Yet few people | of it, to say nity to discuss fankee,

| an emergency d badly on his her child. The ur and no one

dispatcher-told--

like that and ) General Hos-

iticized her for d in. The child ould have been

ve to do when from our own

NEWS

seem to think . Wis.) is. an ”

1 the amateur rice for cheap

nse tractors to prove that his arians’’ as our

lage to-read — ——

) un-make the

for Democratie | not just: Tru-

an Act of Cone

ince in a woms

ally are Navy the Air Force

Committee has sters.

ns have ‘proleas.

gned their bill, re proud to be

stions today in m are how far the United Na«

go farther in 0 in the other,

taken, may d Nations.

and Cross pure on-Communist eady have conthat she can direct attempts st of China or Southeast Asia a third world t or she is pre'ventuality. n said or done r in either case, »

essing of Chits as a homefained “political s- being boldly ian partnership ie Communists nd the advisory artnership—inmore forth946 turnover of in Manchuria. ly reading you ts of Russian fliers, Russian Russian radar

ations techni.’

an antiaircraft if Russian subhelp cover the ault on Forasion flotillas Its of Russian

‘a

- HENTICATED om Shanghai many invasion structed from Its, of Russian t in the Shangly presages air Formosa even n invasion at- » Russians are ight take the rise value. seem to have an aerial debut course. There rather an air

The New the bill would"

SP SNS ons

Er -le iL

SATURDAY, APR. 8, 1050. —

Inside Indianapolis

“Do Well by Bard—

A SMALL newspaper ‘ad—years ago in St. Louis—launched a career that's been devoted to giving a square deal to every When ar industrious irl of German descent, Just out of grade school, answered ir, she was only seeking part-time employment while she went on to high school. At that point nursing was her goal. In reality this native St. Louisian set off a chain of events that led to a distinguished career in the field of child welfare. That career will be climaxed Apr. 30 when Miss ‘ Emma C. Puschner completes a quarter century as national child welfare director of the American Legion. On that day she will voluntarily retire from her post. The only woman ever appointed to head an” American Legion. department, she came into the organization when it was getting a toe- hold, just six years old. Sought out by the child welfare chairman and national commander of the embryonic group because of her outstanding work with the St. Louis Board of Children’s Guardians, she now surmises:

‘Willing to Chance It’ “PROBABLY T was the only person willing to chance it. It wasn't strictly social welfare work. It was with a new organization of veterans. “I had to promise to stay one year at least. Much to my surprise I've been around 25.” - Miss Puschner pioneered in modernizing St. Louis’ antiquated system of congregating dependent, neglected-and delinquent children under one roof. When she helped move some 400 of them from the old condemned St. Louis Industrial School where she worked, it was found more than

75 per cent of the children were eligible for family :

or foster family boarding home care; Already she had served as the St. Louis board director since early in World War I. practicing Missouri bar member, a graduate of Benton College of Law in St. Louis. She won her LL.B. degree June, 1921. The next month she passed a three-day written exam in Jefferson City. On May 1, 1925, she began what is now one of the most constructive national programs of any single organization. In those early days there were two of them on the staff, herself and her secretary. But she premised the program used all these years: To leave children in their natural environments whenever possible and to improve the conditions in their lives.

Through her influence the Legion discontinued

ie costly; impraetioal’ billet system of regimenting

youngsters in institutions. It expanded needed welfare for families left at home. To date the Legion, .in a united effort with the Auxiliary, 40 & 8 and 8 & 40, has made avail-

able for aid and service to veterans’ children more.

than $73 million.

Last year alone 704,092 children were assisted in the amount of $3,616,843.85. Relying always on the courage of her cohvic-

Neighborhood Theaters

She was a”.

tions Miss Puschner bas been ‘at the helm of

Légion has worked hand in glove with other agencles co-operating for the welfare of youngsters.|

Traveled Every State : |

SHE HAS SERVED under 25 different com-/ manders, has constantly shuttled back and forth! between here and n. She has traveled! and spoke in every state, Alaska and abroad. Recognized as an authority, she was a member | 5€€. of both the 1930 and '40 White House Conferences: on Child Welfare, Last fall President Truman named her to the national committee for the ee “" Midcentury White House Conference on Children performance of “Julius Caesar. and Youth scheduled for this December. i They'll repeat that tough She served as preliminary planning ccinmittee chairman for the 1950 White House’ Conference 88Signment in today’s maton Child Welfare. In 1938 she was president of! linee, the Indiara State Conference on Social Welfare. She keeps busy in the American Association of | Social Workers, various legal organizations and

By Henry Butler

night's “Taming of the Shrew.” [thony Lewi “Juliug Caesar” is an especially | |Lewis, like

on the executive committee of the Commission op) iinet play for moderns to en-|handles several roles) is first-rate.

dren 180ry body. act and understand, despite the! Lighting, hala ind Routh cai ise a “vp” In the | rari of many lines and pas-matic sense Child Welfare League of America, Inc. {sages. It's true the play suggests cially lively

Between times she makes a home for her 8s- Parallels with dramatic upheav- After the wonderful beginning, year-old mother in the Ambassador Apts. within 2ls in militaristic states far clos- with its dialogs between officials

easy walking distance of her third floor office in €r to us than ancient Rome. national headquarters. | | “I'm not really retiring,” she confesses. “But ern dress version Miss Webster's we are getting into a period where leadership |company should be in the hands of World War II veterans.” (By Agnes Ostrom.)

and people,

in Storm-Trooper or S8.-style uni{forms. But this adding.of Fascist {freight to Shakespeare's original ‘burden of meaning overtaxes the

play. What is the play about? The question “isn't easily answered.

There's ambition. There's conflict | between ambitious men. There's a whole realm of elab-| |orately ° ritualistic male ethics: | . | Friendship, loyalty, prowess,| 5 | courage—all the over-praised, | “non domestic virtues get a ter-| 2 «| ritic play. Women, save for brief | A 4 words from Caesar's wife, Calpur-| - (nia (Margaret Guenveur), and! 2 some: excellently: ‘apt: lines from: | Portia, Brutus’ wife (Louisa Hor- | | ton, who also doubles in brass as! “~|'Kate in “The Taming of the ay are unimportant. In the masculine world of “Ju- | ius Caesar” you get whaf may | % {have been Shakespeare's notion of life and duty and honor. Those notions belong to the Renais-| sance. While they may have some similarity to Nazi and other re-!

ISAS ii

| | i

Miss Emma C. Puschner . . , square deal for children.

Times Amusement

Clock cent notions, they're somewhat less vulgar. And I think the modDOWNTOWN |MECCA—‘Johuny Apollo” and “Stranse Naitiret AE . ern dress treatment of the play AMBASSADOR = “Animal Crackers” and Gam Company in: eater alespeare cuts off much Renaissance (Cas-| “Duck Soup.” OLD RAL “A Dangerous Profession” ulius Caesar” at 2:30. tiglione, Sir Philip Sidne Ed-REGENT-—"Deedee,” plus selected shorts. | aha ni Sllense, of of Spector ge al and s: Th e Taming of the Shrew” at mund. § ) signifi Ys i. RODEO — “Northwest Stampede” and © i. na. Spenser) s cance. “Wolf Hunters,” plus cartoons. eA unity ve CIRCLE

NEIGHBORHOOD ado Pas: ARLINGTON — “Dancing in the Dark’ |REX—* “Brimstone and “Highway 13.” and “They Live By Night. I All the

AVALON—“Roseanna McCoy"

and “The Lone Wolf and His La

Exposition

“Arkansas Swing,”

MURAT TEMPLE

Apr.7,8,9,10 1pm. to 10:30 p.m.

C PARAMOUNT Renegades” and “E! DoT

ped." RIVOLE ‘Key to the City” and “Port of

San Antone. MAYWOOD DRIVE-IN—' ‘Jungle Tim and

: . ‘Smoky Mountain Melody. Items For Sale in Glass, China, PENDLETON PIKE DRIVE.IN — “Fighting 3:50 a 1:30 2:40. Brass, Copper, Pottery, etc. wists: iE OUTDOOR R—"'GUng. and Easy Gwynn's Easter Party a ————————— a —

CAR INDUSTRY FILM SET A movie on the automotive in- |e

‘But the performance Miss Web-| | ter's players give is wonderful] | throughout. Aided by expert lighting, costuming and makeup Just)

and Pa Kettle G with, MaTiorle. Mate any Serer Ri

bide, at 12:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10

King's Men and

“Tarnished,” with Dorothy Patrick 11:05. 1:40,

BELL— Drums Along TA4Y. siotwi”. and = York Es Jate_show tenisitt only: 44 Arthur Frans, at a mite short of satirical. Freder-| e BELM ONT "Key to the City" and “In- SANDERS-“The Champion” and “Peudin' ESQUIRE ick Rolf is ‘a most plausible| dian Agent.’ . - A wg J CIN EMA ‘Sands of Iwo Jima” and “Clay SHERIDAN. ‘Mrs. Mike” and ‘Dancing| ‘Spring 3 3 TAitnasle Whine Asng Caesar. © CORONET—"Battlegro nd” and “Its a SPEEDWAY — “Guilty of Treason” and| 2:20. 4:10, 6:05, 7:55 and 9 9:45. The supporting cast deserve) — u DAISY. ra ad st d “Phan STAR." Ht the Road: and “Geronimo.” “Cinderell potas | Kend an a Bap Rhona, Ta ranger” an - 2 w“ derella,” animated rto a ar. S an excellen tom of the Plains. SATE ane Judge Steps Out” and “Dead | feature. at 9:15. 11-10, 1:10 3.30, rtunist Mark Anth ee y EMERSON — “Mrs. Mike” and “Bells of | ..D CLATH Ke miey to the Clty” and “Arctic] 3:10 7:10, 9:08 ‘and 11:05. opportunist Mark Anthony. David Coronado.’ wl ™ with ey e ¥" an Arctic KEITH'S * Rh wt ce FOUNT. 'AIN SQUARE-—“Young Man - a Horn" and * onde, Dynamite ” oath ufeAl AN ‘Key to the City” and *Mon- Ha Viana” hd" Mon Comers CII Clift, pr BALLROOM GARFIELD — "Impac "Stage TACOMA Red Stallion in the Rockies” 1:10, 3:20, 5: and 9:55. ING “GRANADA = “Key to the City" snd ARd Valiant Hombre 7 oe i —— DANC MAMILTON—"Mrs. Mike" and “Bells of| Hombre: aay - Skenon Eo on wo Man "ih 1 Red SPRING CLASSES Tra fe . “ + " el an oria aven, a 3 BSoronado.” oy vik ON Canty. 0, the. City’ snd “The| $397°%.0 , 6:01, 8:56 and 11:51. * wepOTENING il Ay A — -“Panhandled” and “Sing, - “ ” = ED., APRIL IRVING Adam's Rib” and “Tulsa.” voy Carnivals al Costa Rice. Ihe We gloton, a at 5 1%, “a TI, ha Complete Course Fi i. I ZARING—"Mrs. Mike” and “Port of New 10:34. ww . Lessons—sy.50—Termg { ; SUBURBAN 5 Cn tain China, with John Payne ANTIQUES GREENWOOD, DRIVE-IN — “El Dorado| and Gall: Russel. at 1545, 3:00, QUAID DANCE STUDIO ee ———

7:05 and 10:15.

“Riders of the Whistling Pines,” with ig 4 Autry,

16th and llinois "sss

Ho"

plus cartoon 12:30.

SQUARE DANCE

8-12 EVERY SAT. NITE

‘Julius Caesar’ Effectively Donel

Margaret Webster Players Give | Their Best for Small House

Margaret Webstar’ s touring Shakespeareans continue doing as well with the Bard as any company you're likely to

Undaunted by last night's starvation house in the Murat, Miss Webster's players put on a tremendously effective

But I'm not sure that the mod- part of the play goes downhill, One important thing: The play es us is the real | {is clearly projected throughout. If Shakespearean McCoy. It's cer-| lyou look at the text before and [tainly ‘impressive, with charac- after you see the performance,

ERE you'll realize how good a job-Miss ters stalking portentously o uni. | Webster's players are doing.

—MIDNIGHT SHOW! —

bo foe 4 4

Re]

" ORIGINAL INDIANAPOLIS . ANTIQUE SHOW Ren Jar aid mins re SPINK-ARMS HOTEL Apr. 8310-11 1.4. fo 10300. M.

[LATE FEATU

LYRIC vow

| { |

JORN PAYNE - BAIL RUSSEL

CHANEY - BERGEN - O'SHEA

~ Q Octavius (M w 8, as Octavius r. others in the cast, Return Jogos mont timing and good-dra- | fa ——

make the play espe-| in its first portion.

Oia de Holand [ERIN Montgomery Clift Ralph Richardson

MIRIAM HOPRINS

IG NEES

the post:intermission

[24 AQUATIC HOUSE PARTY

Late Show Tonite Last Showing of "Cinderellog ‘at 11:05 P

I, ” GLOWING LIFE!

greatest since “Snow White,

Color by

TECHNICOLOR

Due to the importance of “CINDERELLA” the - very best in Shorts has been booked

No Advance in Prices for This Attraction

dustry will be shown the Scientech | Club at noon Monday in Hotel Antlers. E. C. Dennis, assistant manager of Ford Motor Company’s local branch, will present the the film.

ary SHOWING! | MARTEN'S CONCERTS, Inc.

$3. 80, $1.20, Tax Included Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe

120 N. Penn.’ St. FR. 3761

OPEN TONIGHT 6:30 P. M. Johnny Welsmuller—Virginia Grey

“JUNGLE JIM" ROY ACUFF “Smoky Mountain Melody" |] Children Under Rater New Tnca-Car Speakers

Sowa) Jin

7302 W. Wash.—] ML W. Ben Davis Box Office Open 6:15, Show Starts 7:00

Randolph Scott—Jon Hall

| “GUNG HO” 4 owler Thy Arkansas Swing’.

LUS CARTOON; A CAR SPEAKER ® Adults ® soe. Children Under i Accom by Adults

"LATE SHOW TONITE—11 1:30

REGENT .. oy

CONTINUOUS FROM 19:15 A. M.

WALTER WINCHELL Says, “IT'S FRENCH VERSION OF © JANE RUSSELL”

LITRE

Sulilyor ¥ Crilics’ | THOMAS MITCHELL | ELIA KAZAN'S production

sia

by ARTHUR MILLE

SEATS NOW-—Prices Eves., $1.20, $4.20 Wed. Mad. $1.20, §3, Sat. Mat. $1.20, $3.60

Return

Popu lar

AT -

gagement by - Demand

MARGARET WEBSTER

SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Matinee Today, at 2:30

Tr TR

WE DOUBLED OUR SEATING AN DANCING AREA THIS WEEK DU TO RECENT CROWDS,

FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS

Longacre Park me ave.

3300 §. Emerson (Beech Grove)

} Featuring LEE BECK and HIS BAND

2 2 PERFS. ONLY!

JULIUS CAESAR

THE SHREW

“KENTUCKY TAOS? Plus! “THE GORILLA"

PRICES, Mat., $1.80, $1.20, 90¢ EVES., $3, $2.40, SI Special Discount to Students

TICKETS -NOW

«80, $1.20

Bowling Banquets Invited Seating Capacity 300 Featuring Fine Food—Mixed Drinks Ion RESERVATIONS CALL

G "BUD MILLS, Poon.

JAMES

W-TV Musical Stor wow His Orchestd..... Adm. Tonite $1. 10

MIDNIGHT SHOW Lp — FEATURING Gorgeous — Glamorous Betty Novak

With 6 “Si” Co-Features—6 LAUGH PROVOKING CO

STARRETT 8 BURNETT

15 MINUTE % DRIVE SOUTH ON RD. } | m—

TENTH 8 ARLINGTON QR OIANAS MOST DISTINCTIVE T ahtfaly rib i { MURAT THEATER} | E A NEAGLE 34 | sun. ave Apr 16,3 PL oak FR “nd SW, || Complete of Steet ring [NER ERUAPS Yi MURAT THEATRE : ! William Payell-oBuity Drake HOROWITZ THE sEAUTIFUL, NEW | COLo% Farley Granger sane APRIL 10 | “DANCING IN THE DARK” Facies Grane 50 nl. N Plans 00, $2.40, 6 BAYS oh SAT, Club Emerson es: Today Matinee THEY LIVE

Hopalong Ca Cassidy ‘SILENT CONFLICT’

BY NIGHT”

HIGHLI 165 O¢

a NR Sons

. WORLD EVENTS. -Czect refuges flee by air. Three planes STAR | Tonight, a" 8:30 oi with a number of anti-Communists in pas enger list, land 84 TAMING OF | “VA 6:30—Dance persons at Ameri an Air Base near Munich. chr eight elect FEATURE | GHN Yo go back . . . Greek royal family helps celebrate Indepen- ! i

dence Day mar ing anniversary of the Revolution of 1821. King Paul reviews troops. % NEWS FLASHES—The President and his wife and. daughter answer census taker's questions, like'you and me, at Key West, Fla., unlike you and me. + NAZI WAR BOMB-—Dangerous 2400-pound missile, buried for five years in a town near Paris, is sef off . . . a World: War hangover ends. vr FASHIONS IN VEILS Spring chic is. created with a dash of Dache in smart contour veils which are as entrancing as they are, useful. .

In Indianapolis AMBASSADOR, 113 N. Illinois ARLINGTON, 10th & Arlington SANDERS, 1106 Prospect CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne ESQUIRE, 2961 N. Illinois SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main FOUNTAIN 8Q., 1105 Shelby _- UPTOWN, 4215 College GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby VOGUE. 6259 College Ave PARAMOUNT, 411 E. Wash. WALKER, 607 Indiana

RITZ, 3430 N. Illinois”

In Nearby Indiana Cities

AVON. Lebanon; Ind INDIANA, Martinsville, Ind.

BROWNY, Brownsburg, Ind. OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville, Ind. COMMUNITY, Greenwood, Ln: ; . COMMUNITY. Morgantown OVAL. Danville. Ind. Franklin, Ind. STRAND, Shelbyville. Ind

FRANKLIN, 5 HIPPODROME, Sheridan, nd WEIL, Greenfield, Infl.

Ars “Riders of the ao] AUTRY Whistling Pines * | Lewis makes Protas seem credible . land sympathetic, and John Straub

following it with t0-|4oes likewise with ‘Cassius. An-|

FOUNTAIN Matinee Toda) NOW 2:15 to 6 — ™ a dle pd THRU TUES. HERE ARE LAFFS, THRILLS AND MUSIC IN 2 HITS KIRK DOUGLAS = * LAUREN BACALL BOWERY BOYS Hoagy Carmichael—Deoris Day 2% In a Laff Riot | "YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" "BLONDE DYNAMITE" | SANDERS 117 © .'tumiion © onion ators

"Blondie’s Hero” . PENNY ARTHUR

>» EDWARD ARNOLD { snGleTon @ LAKE

JAMES GLEASON

STARTS TODAY

OPER 12:45 P. IB.

OPEN 12:45

CLARK LORETTA “XEY T0 THE amy!

GABLE + YOUNG ~

OPEN 1:45 SAVAGE DRAMA ON TOP OF THE world " ARCTIC FURY’;

1105 S. Meridian

OPEN 12:4

MAT. TODAY 4:45 to 6

CLARK. GABLE * LORETTA YOUNG "KEY TO THE CITY"

LLOYD BRIDGES in the U.S. Secret Service Story, “TRAPPED”

James Davis ‘Red Stallion of the

|] sun.

‘Neighborhood Theater Directory EAST SIDE

Cot Cameron pANHANDLE”

fLulubulie 4 Scotty “Sing _ Neighbor Sing”

Rockies’ | Duncan Renalde “VALIANT HOMBRE"

re EROUS.

DICK rows. FEoFEssioN

EVELYN K “MRS, MIKE" Charles Starrett of the Range’

— t= "” ‘Bells of Co Coronado’ 5" 2x || SUNDAY Ee Ch Che

“OH YOU BEAUTIFUL ww” Jz “ "BRIMSTONE" “Bol STATE

| AExANDER KNOX «« ANN —_—— — THE JUDGE STEPS ovr

DO! “SHE WORE YELLOW RIBBON" LN FT . “STRANGE BARGAIN"

SPEEDWAY BE-5513 - Lounge Chair Comfort cuances Guilty of Treason” IN OUR FPUSH-BACK CHAIRS | |i im Holt “MYTERIOUS DESPERADO” : - SUN. “KEY TO THE CITY" pick rows. «MRS, MIKE” “GIRL'S SCHOOL" EVELYN KEYES Ao wh Wear Morris. nnn Duncan Renalde “VALIANT HOMBRE" BELL CA-1

Henry Fonda—Claudette Colbert “DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK” Rits “THE GORILLA”

SOUTH SIDE

GARFIELD? ELD, Ga.3242

Brian Denlevy: aines “IMPACT™ Tim “Holt “8 STAGECOACH KID”

SUNDAY “°%,T% sown" AVALON "» ooo ® Jean evem** ‘Roseanna McCoy’ | Ron Randall “Lone Wolf and His Lady”

MAT. TODAY 12:45 to 6-—25¢ Plus Tax Clark GABLE—Leretta YOUNG ..

“KEY TO THE CITY" Il 24 “PORT OF NEW YORK”

EXTRA! Added to Last Show

Tonight Only Kirk

Laraine DOUGLAS DAY

“MY DEAR SECRETARY”

Box Office Open TID Midnight

| Sun “YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" ¢ “A DANGEROUS PROFESSION” |

DICK POWELL—EVELYN KEYES “MRS. MIKE”

ti SCOTT BRADY—RICHARD ROBER ROBER IE XY ]| “PoRT OF NEW YORK TENTH [LPL] | “KEY TO THE CITY” SUN. .pancing Iv THE DARK”

Plus 30-Minute Color Cartoon!

~ NORTH SIDE

Keenan | { NN

pile. 5: 5 te 6—25¢, Plus Tax | oe k ELL... . wid 1 oii ever keves MAS, MIKE” |

{Roy Rogers ‘BELLS OF CORONADO’ Color Extra! A New and Entirely Different

| 40 MINUTE coick catoon | Sun. "Adam's Rib” "Skyliner” |

LAST TIMES TODAY

re—dohn roland |

Tonite—5:45 to 6-—25¢, | ANOTHER FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWING

Dick POWELL Brava KEYES “MRS. MIKE” " Mark Stevens—Color by Technicolor”

“DANCING: IN -THE DARK.

Plus Tax

'SUN. ABufher First Irvington - Showing | po e " Liord Bi ORT OF NEW YORK" RIDGES Clark GABLE “KEY TO THE CITY" | TRAPPED Barbara PAYTON | “THE HASTY HEART” ; 1 SUN... a - v STAR Sunes. A al 5500 E, Wash.—12:45 to 6—25¢ Plus Tax Dead End Kids “HIT THE ROAW MATINEE TODAY, | P.M. J muvThi PLAYBOYS—On ue Stase Sixt SPENCER KATHARINE TT — BN REX, $ish and WA erthwestern ¥ “Aoaw's Rig" * Sens, Haron: tn oo SUSAN ROBERT “BAGDAD” YW PRESTON TULSA” COLOR BY SUNDAY “TOO LATE FOR TEARS” ” “YOUNG MAN WITH a HORN" Cordnet TALIOY - 220 SUN. "YO NC ACK IRE" WA 9090+ hmm —— Tolan Sa a aa PARAMOUNT 5 na Se ate ATTL TiEaRouND”

Patricia wae Tattooed Stranger”

BELMONT "3% FE |

Evelyn Ke “ " rao “RENEGADES

Charles Starrett “EL DORADO PASS”

NEW MECCA Nepte at 34 Massachusetts | SU

SK A GREAT FEELING’ Color

| Honatons. Cansidy AORN AMBLE" Co oe SR ed WEST SIDE Todas 130 te ¢ — doe Tax tae DA IS Y “SANDS OF TWO JiMA» BILL WILLIAMS—BARBARA HALE 0535 mm 2540 W. Mich. St. CLAY PIGEON"

“FULLER BRUSH MAN" John Miles " “MATING OF MILLIE”

“Bill” Elliott “Phantom of the Plaing™ “You 1 HO!

Swe LTA

S . Cntr THE ROAD" ALL TECHNICOLOR SHOW Stonue DeCarlo ‘Gal io Gal Whe Took ot

Loretta Young—&i “SUN;:* “YOUNG MAN WITH & HORN “BACKFIRE” i

» Gable KEY TO THE, ery Tim Holt *

INDIAN AGENT”