PAGE TWO DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4. 1955 WRUN AM—1150 • WRUN FM—106

Ft. Stanwix Day Program Draws

•

Crowd of 6,000 By W A L T aVTALOFF

S t r e a m s of color whir led above the RFA Stadium and a clap of thunder echoed from the bomb burs t . The almost 6,(KX) [>ersons present stood up as the Sampson Air Force Band played "The S t a r Spangled Banner."

deep (lew

'The-two and a half-hour celebra- g g * A » £ f - £ * f S Hon of Ft. Stanwix Flag Day ^ f v e S s ockade closed with a flourish. The fire. a b " ^ ™ • " * • * : , works that made up the design> Today's 48-star flag was raised of the Continental and m o d e r n ! a t t h e far end of the fieldI ha American flags at the southeastjS-Sgls. W. Hall and C. Swan. Gnf-par t of the field flickered out andUiss AFB. and the audience follow-the overflow crowd drifted homeJed Narrator David R. Kirslmer

The moon that rose in the eve- «> the pledge of allegiance. ning sky was first the color of a Bombs burst in the air, jets of skinned cantaloup. It came up outlcolor sprayed the sky, the national of the east on this hot summerjanthem came forth in a blare and night . . . gently. 'a deed ITS years old shone once

The moon was white that cast again in a field of glory. Its light across the southwest b a > : But the replay was not entirely tion of Ft. Stanwix. It shed its ^ a setting of peaches and cream. grandeur, cold and remote, as ixf r t n a ( j bits oMrailty that endowed it were a beam from history *rlt P v c n m o r e W l t n a t o u c n 0f a o . depth to light the scene of a past tuality. reborn. „ The horse that carried the rider

FT. STAXWIX DAY MARCHERS — Men of Rome's Tank Company, Third Battalion of the H)lst Armored Cavalry, New York National Guard, left above, the 1935 version of the militiamen of 1777, presented a kahki-clad, helmeted contrast to the colonial

costumes at last night's observance of Ft. Stanwix Day as they marched with two of their giant modern tanks. At right, leading; the parade, are Mayor Samuel Wardwell Jr., left, and Edward Wal of the Rome VF\V Post, grand marshal.

The moon, a beautiful sky, the of

into the beseiged garrison with

CYO's Camp For Girls Opens Sunday

The 29th season of the Utica-now Rone area Catholic Youth Organ-

iizatioo's Adirondack camping pro­gram for girls will open Sunday

co-operation and g » ^ ™ « |new» of reinforcements, chewed • community helped tell again the — m Q( t h e v , t h a t

story of the frontier flag r a i s i n g . r e p r e s e n t e d the" e l m t h a t A fragment of history that has sat , b%. ( h e R c l u b in Rome s backyard was d r a w n * * from the books and woven into a • S e v e r a l neighborhood dogs stroll ™.t«»«nt nt rvaiitv ^ a 0 0 " 1 "wide the stockade area * l L a ' , ' 1 P ; N a ; a r e m - wooagate. Ke \ . paKeanc 01 reaiuy. Hurin? the nrptentation and shnrt- Daniel E. I-flttler, director, an-

That raising of the new Contin- fluI?nf trie presentation ana snort- , . ental Flag at Ft . Stanwix, Ausj. 3. £ ** ore the parade units entered B O f ^ J 0 ^ " 1777 that sien of defiance made of m e Stadium a baseball game was A .suit of 30 adults serving <n a woman's petticoat an officer'si i n progress on a back diamond management, program planning, cloak and a gunner's shirt, was By Community Theater S ^ S S 6 * ! a n-rt c o u n » l u i K . 1

w l | j more than lust a switch on old! The dramatic presentation of the £ ,\T?^,uJn7\lVlnl\^»" man time. The whole presentation nag raising was staged by ' 1 - 0 ^ ? ^ ? ^ a t Rome F ree Academy stadium Rome Community Theater. George ^ ^ l rt~ ftJfLfS^T? 1" took on the shading of a festival. ! M . Freeland Jr . was director arid 2 S S L , „ i » ? * J Z ! 2 L - M £

^ T h ^ w a s ^ S c a l ' p r i d e that h a s ' ^ T a s f was David R. Kirsh- g g * < ~ - being complet-nestled in an ancient elm on Dom-iner, narrator: Bill and Joe. ex- , 1Tv_7 inick St., and for one night in the\ servicemen plaved bv Peter Schro- M l S i ; u , n m e Caruso in Ut;ca year , it pulled together a town. Jder and Raymond Garcia: the Catholic Chanties and Miss Aga-

jtourist family was made up of , n a Botttni m Rome Catholic Char-^ven l James G. Hood Jr . . father: Mrs. l t i e* a r t ' accepting applications

- andiJohn J . Hayes, mother: David f J ° m . Parents enrolling their Weinkauf. bov and Alma Bidwell. daughters from all parts of Cen-gj rj tral New York and beyond. Camp

Sentries were Stanlev G o r s k i . ^ ' a ^ ' ^ ' h ' s * unit of the Catholici J ack Finnegan. Dan Larkin. R i c h - i Y o u t h Organization of the Diocese! a rd Doyle, Donald Campbell and i o £ Syracuse, and a certified mem-j J a m e s Bovson women were M r s . i b e r both of the American Camp-: Freida M. Q i r Mrs. Fred L. i nS Association and the National j Sparks J r . and Mrs. Gordon E. Catholic Camping Association. Kent; children were Deborah j A senior counselor staff of nine; Schue, Janet Haves. Janice and N » carry out the various activi-, John Deeble, Josie Gardner, Kar- tie* planned for the girl campers! en Gemerline. Edward Anania , j du™g « week in water activi-1 Kristen and Karen Klausen. tfes, craft, nature lore, athletics.)

George Lowerre was Col. Peter hiking, trail blazing and overnight: Gansevoort: Alfred Tamburr ino. | t 'a~- : -CoL Marinus Wiuett: Francis 'vI-s> Theodore White, a gradu-, Chrestian. Capt. Van Benschoten: ;ate of Tufts University and em-; Erwin Philpot. drummer; Lt. Col.:Pk>.ved as a physic therapist at Mellon, Stanlev Carpenter; Capt.lBinghamton Cerebral Palsy clinic, i Abraham SwartooV Fred Bodur-Swiil return for her fourth season; tha: Jabez Spicer. J ames G. Hood to the Camp Nazareth waterfront. J r . ; Jerusha Eames. J a m e s Van- A graduate of the Silver Lake.i deveer; horseman, Richard Come;!Red Cross Aquatic Institute, she:

Wide Significance I t pulled them together

the kids with the balloons spun about them the web of some thing in common. Ft . Stanwix is local, the pageant was local, and its significance —- widespread.

"Be it resolved, that this Com­mon Council, in regular session, convened on this 13th day of July , 1955. does hereby officially pro­claim Aug. 3rd of this year and succeeding years as Ft. Stanwix Day."

Last night was a fine beginning, from the moment Patrolman Jo­seph Grande wheeled his motor-

»cle slowly north on George St., flowed by the c a r s ffited wtlli

dignitaries * and further back the beating drums and rows of march­ing men.

The units entered the Stadium and marched once around the field as they passed in review — the slow, comfortable gait of the Con­tinental Fife and Drum Corps. Camden, whose long drums, white stockings and three cornered hats were out of the past: the preci­sion drill by a team from Utica's Provost Post, American Legion, swung along nice and easy.

I t 'was almost dark when the drums were muffled and the un i t ' filed into the grandstand. Mem­bers of the 545th Air Force Band. Sampson AFB, Geneva, N.Y., took their places inside the replica of the colonial stockade.

Play Marches In the glare of spotlights, the

XT-man outfit led by T-Sgt. Harold B. Roberts, played marches — the American Patrol. Yankee Doodle and Stars and Stripes Forever.

At 9:15 the story of the first American flag to flv in battle was begun. The enemy had been sight­ed, reinforcements arrive, the Brit­ish demand for surrender is turn­ed down, and in 35 minutes the tale had been told.

The women and children inside the fort joined the garrison with a great shout as the homemade flag with its 13 white stars in a

Humane Unit Maps Plans For Autumn

J ears. The six-division parade marched

up N. George St. from Embargo, then along Turin St. to RFA Stad­ium, where an overflow audience estimated at 6.000 saw the units pass in review around the St.*ul ium track.

All the things that contribute to] the universal appeal of a parade! WON in the line of march last] night; the martial music of sixl bands, one in each division, the! rumbling tanks of Rome's National Guard unit, colorful floats of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and1

the Walther League of the Luth­eran Church and the 40 et 8 loco­motive with its small but ear-split­ting cannon.

An<l along the sidewalks and curbs before the flag-bedecked houses were the inevitable balloon

\ luncheon-business meeting ^nd novelty vendors, the baby car-the Fish Creek Club yesterday riages and the excited youngsters

afternoon was attended by 18 darting about like fireflies. members Oi the Auxiliary of the! Colonial Touch Stevens-Swan Humane Society. ^ a u t h o n t i c TOloniai l o u c h m

Mrs. E J l<se lmann, chai r -keeping with the occasion was pro-man, presided at the businessIvided bv the Continental Fife and

Plans for the fall activ-JDrum Corps of Camden. A display formulated, when the.of modern military strength was

er on Lower S. George St.(presented by the 100-man march-agaui be in operation. jing contingent from Griffiss AFB

Mrs Ha rry A. Sinclair and*an(l the men of the Tank Company Mr-. Newton H. Jones werejof the 101st Cavalry's Third Rat-named chairmen for September,it''*!'*1", marching with their tanks. Each member is making an in- The parade was led by Mavor dividual effort to raise mone> Samuel Wardwell J r . and Edward this summer and several mem-jWal, grand marshal. Behind them bera reported on their projects.1 were members of the Ft. Stanwix

An outdoor cookery will be held!Day Committee, the Common by Mrs. Usselmann ami Mrs j Council and other Griffiss and lo-Raymond A. Anderson jointly, at leal officials. A group of Boy Scouts Mrs t-'sselmann s home ar Can-'cnrried a large American flag. terhun. Hill at noon on Aug. 18. The Sampson AFB Band, which with guest priviledges A white later presented a stadium concert, elephant auction will follow.

Crowds Observe Colorful Parade To RFA Stadium

By KKNEHT H. URAY

Hundreds of Romans lined the s t ree ts last night along t h e route of the half-hour long parade that opened the Ft S tanwix Day program which is e x a c t e d to become an annual event in fu­ture

<;on 5 were

Public Likes Ft. Stanwix Day Idea The idea of an annual Ft .

Stanwix Day "caught f i re" with the community.

Albert R. Neill, secre tary of the Chamber of Com­merce, said co-operation was "fantast ic ." The Chamber sponsored the event.

Roll C. Goodsell, chairman, declared those who headed the affair were "overwhelm­ed with the co-operation of all the units participating and all of Rome. We plan bigger and better things for next yea r . "

Among these, he said, was a UrgCr pageant and the pos­sibility of including in the parade color guards with all the flags under which Ro­mans have fought throughout the world.

Not only was there a large crowd at the Stadium but along the parade route was "one of the best turnouts in year*," according to motor­cycle Pat ro lman Joseph G. Grande, who was escort for the parade .

Marks 20+h Year In Business

JAYCEE FLOAT — The American flag is appropriately the theme of this float produced by the Rome Junior Chamber of Commerce for last night's Ft. Stanwix Day parade. The celebration marked the anniversary of the first raising of the Stars and Stripes before an enemy from the ramparts of Ft. Stanwix, in what is now downtown Rome, on Aug. 3, 1777.

Hibernians' Auxiliary

Anti-Polio Vaccine

Kiwanians Will Attend Convention

Clinic Slated Aug. 9 < Holds Picnic A t Bell Rd. School

Three delegates or their alter­nates from the Club will attend „•* V,

New Record Hit At Spear's Music House

New record hits at Spear's Mu­sic House include: 'Ain't That A Shame" by Pat Boone: "Seven­teen" by Fontane Sisters; "Yellow Rose of Texas" by Mitch Miller; "Honey Babe" by Art Mooney; "Domani" by Julius LaRosa: "Rock Around The Clock" by Bill Haley; "Love Me Or Leave M e " hy Sammy Davis, J r . "Humming­bird" by Frankie Laine; " T V Mo­ment I Saw You" bv Joni J a m e s ; " I Don't Care" by Webb Pierce.

Spear's Music House, Inc. 134 N. James St.

—Advertisement

Mrs. D. Griffin Bogan, Herki-j mer, past county president of thej Anti-polio vaccine will be administered to Ancient Order of Hibernians Auxi- . . ,. „ ,, D . ,, . , . . , , „,

. Imry: Miss Hla Bowmaker. U t i c a , ! a t t e n d i n « B e l 1 R d ' h c h ° o 1 a t t h e s c h D o 1 T u e s d a

Master of Bateaux, Edward Wahjis noted as one or the best qua l i - l^p group's countv treasurer, andia.m.. J e r ry Clough. principal, said today. Second shots will be given children who ree

der Wtlliam F . Huschle J r . of the VFW. which included the drill team of Provost Post, American

Rome Kiwanisi Legion. Utica. and the Fourth De-the 38th annual1 gree Assembly of Rome Council,

. j n M M M M M M M ' K n i g h t s of Columbus. oeTeTrl at the Hotel Concord. Lake Nicholas L. D'Argenio of Henry Kiamesha. N. Y.. Oct. 2 through P. Smith Post, American Legion. the 5th, it was announced vester- served as marshal for the fourth day.

led the Griffiss marching eonting-j. Alexander Carletta is celebrat­e d m * " P * ° > > ' e a r in the gas and

The Cavaliers Drum and Bugle,011 business. Corps of Rome VFW Post preceded I Mr. Carletta has been at his the local Guardsmen in the sec- present location, 1401 E. Dom-ond division, which had Riehard|inick St., for the past 15 years . Stell of the VFW as marshal. |He is now doing business as Al's

The Continentals were the musi-jGulf Service Station, cal unit in the third division, un

Thomas Spencer, half-breed Onei-ified instructors in the Adirondack'^jrs. Florence Donahue, Syracuse, da Indian, Arthur Gardner and area. iwere among the guests at the aux-Men of the Ninth Mass. Regiment.- Miss Mary Gene McJJe rmot t . ; U i a r v ' s annU a i p i c m c s u p p e r at Camden Continental Fife and Syracuse, a junior at LeMoyne • Keiley's Lodge last night

^ 9 " P S - ^ , c - T K « „ i w S e T m n ^ f ^ m r * 1 W H I T ' W A b o u t « members snd guests Also. Lt. Bird of Sir John J * " " :*»*«*»"* f ^ 0 ! : . ^ , ^ - a t t e n d e d and Mrs. Milton Von

son's Royal Greens, Stephen OR- White. Also a c . . ^ i e d Red Cross; R _ chairman She was a<u man; Joseph Brant, Mohawk In-aquat ic instructor, she was ™ , ^ ^ M ^ wm.am F Ww-

1 ployed for four years as a l ife-, k M " L v , F W o r l J : k M _ iguard for the Syracuse Recreation & f £ S ^ J S T W I S -Commission. ; f r e d F y ^ M r s M a r y H a g e r .

Return to Staff

(TURN TO PAOE PROGRAM

Aerial Troupe To Perform At Festival

inocitiat;? er shots received

will I vacci

Girl Scouts Open 33rd Camp Season

The first session of the G i r l . . Scout 33-rd season a t Camp K m g s - ; A " n ^ ^ h ^ S y r a ^ s e i f h

d ; e n ' s ley is in full swing. Girl S c o u t s ; M l s s She>>a R o m e o - s > r a c u s « - Oth-j a re b u s y working on scout ad-<« " ^ f V vancement, including second class1

rank, nature, crafts, dramat ics , sports and games, swimming, boating and canoeing.

Special programs are planned for each evening. Singing is featur­ed followed bv unit campfires

| Each ch :p<1 by a p ,ten reques I to receive I Dr. Da ! Charles S 'the vac

Ladies i \ t lS

r IM L U - A t t e n d i n g as delegates will be eligible children Clarence Sfrnwbndge. president,

ta r t ing at 9 Howard Campbell and Dr. James H. McDonou^h. Alternates are

f i „ . Ra-P*i C. Stanton, Gerald W. Com. u t 5 l m e r f o r d and Louis A. DiBerardjno

- sprmi ;.nd ooost-t Also attending the convention c g.ven others w h 0 ; w i ] l ^ D o ^ ^ M W e U s ^ ^ e in tne fietd tnajSitary of the local club who is pro-

igram and music chairman for the

(TURN TO P A O t 20) P A R A D E

red thei

ty. the first president of the group; .Miss Barbara Stinziano and Di-'spoke bnefl;.. » The Flying Constellations, an lne

ane Hermle. both of Syracuse, andl Mrs. Leo Adams. Mrs. J . Vin- ;aerial troupe, will be featured a t l^ ra juniors at LeMoyne College, wilhcent Toepp and Miss J ennie M. i'he St. John the Baptist Church CI return for their second year to theJSavage acted on the reception!festival Aug. 12, 13 and 14 on the public counselor staff. Other LeMoynelcommittee. Games and cards fol-jchurcb grounds, E. Dominick St.'dren a College counselors will be Miss j lowed the supper. Billed as "the only act to use a near I Barbara Stephano. Svracuse, a; -rhe president, Mrs. William real airplane as part of their high-prcvioi sophomore and Miss Dorothy A-ivVorlock. announced that the Sept rigging, ' a man and a woman; McPherson. Syracuse, a junior. g meeting for program planning performer do feats of balance and;

Also from LeMoyne will be M i s s ^ m ^ held at the Catholic Worn- gvmnastics while the third pilot;

ne

rues ai nd

n must oe aecompani-rent or present a writ-from a parent m order the vaccine, id M. Ellis and Dr. Brown will administer . Two narses and four

*ill be on duty. 9 and 10 for Rome rochial school chil-1 of district schwils vt been announced

New York District.

WEST R0ME.?.*.!V.i!'

• ' i

Skelly, Utica. a g r a d u a t e o f Oswego State Teachers' College.

Four veteran counselors aides will return from last season to as­sist the senior counselors m pro-

Marhall,

Club.

Prophetic Lectures Set

! the plane. The plane is suspended from a!

steel pole and provides motive! power to send the entire rigging j whirling at speeds up to 60 miles! per hour.

NOTICE! Will Party Where

Mr. C. C. Dunn Left Tahle to tw Repaired

Pteaje Phone

Mrs. Dunn 3551-J

BOONVILLE FAIR

Always Excels In SHOW and CROWDS

ALL THIS WEEK

Day and Nigh!

TOHITI

ftory Cooper %mm Hoyword

Uichord WMdMril Garde* of Evil

wuMWOscopo ~" Color

rfowfc Siootfo

Steriiftf HayrfM

!• Suddenly

Show Starts Appro* 1:45

• I = = = = =

SUN • FUST ROME RUN Riehord Widmork • PRIZE OP GOLD

Frankio LaM. Keefe lr«M«lle IRING YOUR S M I I I ALONG

graming. Miss Marilyn where the girls talk over ^ f r | JP* r r f f l , holding a Red Crow ma-\^ program schedules for the week

pa ?

tor life saving certificate, comes from Verona - Vernon Central School. The others are Miss Joan Tuesday a program of games pre­

ceded movies. Ft . Stanwix Day was observed M ^ t ! ™ " , * ^ n i o r of

A °!}eid* with a patriotic program. G i r l , H l g h S0"00*- M t » s J a n e A - B u c k -Scouts dressed in red, white and blue and the dining hall was ap­propriately decorated. A talent show also was held.

Tonight will be "Thanksgiving," with a program of Indian and Pilgrim skits.

Friday evening a closing camp-fire will and awards sented.

There a re 25 leaders ii

held on the Beach ned will be pre-

112 O-rl camp.

Scouts and

PROCLAMATION W H E R E A S , on August 7, 1942. United State* Marine*

launched the flr*t major offennlv* in the Pacific War when they landed on the henche* of Guadalcanal, and

WHEREAS, for the next t h r ee year* they were the spear­head of what n u t to be the moat b i t t e r and coat I v campaign la the history nf this glorious eorpa, and

WHEREAS, t h a t historical campaign «»< an niit*tanding event in American history which today reflect* upon the Uvea of all Americans, and was one In which many s tu rdy mea ef this Corpa par t ic ipated.

NOW, T H E R E F O R E , I , Samuel Wardwell. Jr . , Mayor nf the City of Rome, do proclaim F r i d a y and Saturday, Augus t S and 6 a t t

Guadalcanal Days

And a r t s t h e citizens of Rome to aaaiat In observing the memory of t h a t day by support ing Marine Corpa l e a g u e Orchid nay*. Fr iday and Sa turday , August 5 and 8, the revenue from which will be uaed for hospital, memorial , r e ­habil i tat ion, welfare and service purposes for Ended S t a t e s Marine* mad veteran* of t h a t Corpa, their children and the i r

a a d their orphan*.

S A M U E L WARDWELL, J R .

Maye r

4 . I M S

(TURN TO PAOR • : )

CAM?

During July

Sheriff Dept. Collections Total $8,118

The Rev. Ivan Greenfield, the VVesleyan Methodist

Church, will deliver a series of lectures on What the Bible Teach­es Concerning the Future on each of the four Sundavs of August at ?;30 p. m.

Tne topics are as follows: Aug 7 — The Rapture of the

Church; Aug. 14 — The G r e a t Tribulation: Aug. 21 — The Second Coming of Christ: Aug. 28 —The Or* it White Throne.

These free lectures are open to the public.

FIELD DAYS Saturday and Sunday - Aug. 6 & 7

AFTERNOONS aad EVENINGS

By Frank J . Steczko Post Polish Home Grounds

S. George Street

^ Food* * Rides * Games * Refreshments

The July report of the Oneida County Sheriff's Dept. ahows a NT2.73 increase in collection over June.

According to the report filed w.th the Board of Supervisors by Sheriff Charles T. Baiter, $5,518 was collected on property execu­tions and garnishees; $1,465 for

'hai l ; $7!*ni for fee.Tarrtl $345 for fines This makes a total of $^,11S.31, In addition, the depart­ment received $70.72 for the t rans­portation of prisoners.

The report .show* that 62 execu­tions were received, 40 garnishees were received, and 226 summons and complaints handled. In addi­tion. 73 sets of fingerprints were takfn.

The number of persons held for the grand jury totaled nine. The number of persons admitted to the Rome County Jail was 36 while thai for Utica was given a s 135.

The report Iwtts 2>9 complaints received and answered. Deputies investigated 39 traffic accidents in which there was one fatality.

The depar tment also investiga­ted four non-traffic accidents two sudden deaths and provided four funeral details.

Highway patrols covered 24,509 miles, a drop from the June total or 24,882,

There were 37 traffic a r res t s , one a r res t for violation of the Al­cohol Beverage Control Law 12 for misdemeanors, and seven for chil­dren 's court, making a total of 57 arrest* for Ju ly ,

Ford Summer Bandwagon

SELL-A-BRATION USED C A R SPECIALS

• 1953 Chevrolet 210 Tudor Tw-tona «r*«a, plastic teat cevan * 1 1 0 C radio ana" fcaeter. Vary elam. WAS S1175 • • * • »

• 1953 Chevrolet 210 Forder Ufbt M M , plastie teat cevan, $ 1 1 A C Nl ly •aaiaped. «'«•»• WAS $11 fS I 1 1 3

• 1953 Chevrolet Hardtop 1Vto*« brown, radio, h*ar«r Low milooajo, • M o wiwr , , , WAS $14?f

• 1952 Chevrolet Hardtop • . A A A A 4B r A A A r A M 1 fk W A t% • A r

twmWWWm f t l P l i rwwfWf RVIIfl i feed Hras . . . WAS $1098

* 1950 Chevrolet Tudor

1395

•995

Dofl eMMR. Pow*r Glide, hootor, cJeea la.ida oatf eat . . . WAS SSS0 «495

ED MAXWELL iNc UPPER W. DOMINICK ST. (Open Evenings 'TU 8:30) PHONE 664

$ .00 50 REWARD

For identification of person or persons re-sponsible for vandal­ism, destruction of property and theft of signs from private driveway a d j a c e n t Lakeview Inn on Sun­day night, July 31, 1955

or For identification person or persons sponsible for destruc­tion of sign on this same property Sunday night, July 17, 1955,

of re-

or For identification at any future date of any per­son or persons respon­sible for vandalism on this property.

Notify Capt. Frank, Rome Police Department

or

State Police Oneida Barracks.

Be Sure To Attend the

CHILDREN'S MATINEE 12 Noon Until 5 P. M.

This Saturday A t Amusements

O f America World's Fair Midway RICKARD'S RANCH

ROME

RIDES and SHOWS 3 FOR ONLY 25c

Alia Free Adaalsalea

•OR CHILDRIN

S P E C I A L Tfceeeaad of M i l RMe Tkheta Are

Marcy. W. Y. ra. Utica * - U U

LAST DAY Oreot Aevcatara

la Ciaematcopa aad Color

DRUM BEAT Starriaaj

Aloa LaM — Aadrey Daltaa Urn

Iristlat With Eiciramtat

TIGHT SPOT Starriaaj

Gingar Rogers —Fri . Sot — Wait* Faotaar

H.IU Island Cortooa Jomboraa

KiddMaad Oaea Nightly

A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D

CAPITOL Toaight Throagh Saturday

7:00 — l:SS Matiaoc Daily et 2 p,a».

"JAMES STEWART i

UK

mm mor-MMU uw-urif! i aeatu

—Haa—

Bat Ralaaena aLaa^aal BataaakjaADA^e • y pmnpjy a*ajfiBi m V T s n e a f i

Leah ft The M i l RIDI SlftN

eW w W W ^^VtY^^rwhlfe' ^^ f aa a aT a/

G e t Your Free Ticket—Today

Warta War

A i k - C G N U T I O M . 0

STRAND TONIGHT ONLY

"She Wore A Yellow Ribbon"

"BlgStreet" 9tUmi and Satareay—

fHITEPr?^-FEATHER

M f V • «•

e af vW l aaa^aaa.

HELL'S ISLAND

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